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1962 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970

4-5-1962 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 065, No 65, 4/5/1962 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 065, No 65, 4/5/1962." 65, 65 (1962). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ daily_lobo_1962/31

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 1962 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO Tuesday, April 3, 1962 • d L b putter Gunnan Martinsen, Wea HIGH JUMP: 1. LaDon Rad- • Weewly, Lee Golden and Andy ford, NM, 6' 5%"; 2. Tie-Bill C 0 IOra d0 T InJure 0 OS Hoefer. Metzger, CU, Larry Kingsley, NM, University Community Sought Ops ' Wyoming was 0-4 in dual meet and Charles Buch~it, CU; 2. Tom competition last year and scored Starr, CU; 3. John Wilkinson, A committee to study methods community of the university, the of education in the nation's insti- and respGnsibilities centered lisher and by the advertisers. . thirty points for thh·d place in NM. Time - 1:56.2, of increasing cooperation among rights and responsibilities of the tutions of higher learning have around the student press. Student The discussion on the ::;tudent's the fa«;~ulty, students, and admin- student, and the role of the uni- ·been held under the auspices of Body President Lyndon Knighten, role in the academic affairs of the W d Ed Ad I h PI a five way meet with UNM, Ari- 220-YD. DASH: 1. Ted Woods, 00 s ges 0 p Um mer istration and to set up a perma- versity as a substitute parent for NSA in several colleges and uni- also a former editor of the university centered around the zona Stat~ College,, Fort Lewis, CU; 2. Adolph Plummer, NM; 3. . , . , and St. M1chaels, With the Lobos Dick Burns, CU. Time - ·20 6 · nent liaison among the three areas its students. versities throughout the nation. LOBO, said that the student press question of the student's right tG By U. D. Black 1 3-4 • While Radford won hiS tured the 440-yard dash over CU s winning the meet scoring 137 3-4. BRO ' ' · of the University was the result The discussion centered around Michael Neff, NSA West Coast should be free as long as it did have any voice in determining the . 1 · 1 d th' d b J' H th d D' k B 'th ' • AD JUMP· 1 Ken Medley of the Conference on the Uni- the objective of a university as a Program Vice-President was a not violate laws of libel or de- academic policy of the university. "All good gladiator!'! must die e':'"en't Sme air Pace lr e- tm ea. an tc urns WI :Wyoming scol·ed five points in NM 24 27l "· ri . . ' in the· arena and I died my death hmd CU's Tom Galbos and Bob :49.5, ;vhtle Dean Johnson won the the Skyline Confel·ence Champion- 23' 'a%,"· 23 '~· on if-eyers, CU, versity held Friday and Saturday. total educational environment and member of the panel which dis- cency, that it should take the ini- It was generally agreed that there today". Thu~ said Adolph Plum- Crumpacker. two-mile run (9:48.0). ships last yea1• to place eighth as , %"' · yron raves, CU, The Student Council-sponsored the creation of an atmosphere in cussed University paternalism. tiative in raising the students are several definite areas in which 22 5 leadership training program which students would view each Neff said that he was pleased above the trivial, that it should the student has a right to have a mer as he lost the 220-yard dash . Ken M.edley showed go~d form Threatens Record New Mexico won second with 50 LOW HURDLES• 1 J' Bl . reached one major conclusion: The experience of a college career in with the outcome of the confer- be neither a personal sounding voice in university affairs. to Colorado's Teddy :Woods. m defea~mg NCAA c?amplOn Don R. P. Waters, who is threatening 1-4 points. • .1 . ,' · lm .air, WGods, in his first-outdoor race ~eyers m the broad JUmp. Medley to break his own school record in SHOT PUT: 1. Tom Golbos, CU, ~~ e2'v B~l ~andn~~ ~1!·•·" 3• entire University would profit the context of preparation for his ence, and that he would take steps board nor a house organ for stu- Dr. Dudley Wynn, Director of of the year, clGcked 20.6 and over- JUmped 24' 2 1-2" tG Meyers 23' the discus, won his specialty with 53' 6 3-4''; 2. Bob Crumpacker, . : n an en urg, · lme • from a closer cOGrdination of the role as a mature human being. to include UNM in a pilot pro- dent government or administra- the General Honors Program and 2 2 ideas of students, faculty mem- The conference was set up along gram of 20 American colleges and tion. former Dean of the College of took Plummer at the century 6 3-4". 163' 8". · CU, 53' 3 3-4"; 3. Andy Sinclair, · POLE VAULT· i Don Me r 6 bers, and administrative officers lines suggested by the National universities endeavoring to set up He noted the fact that the com- Arts and Sciences, said that one mark. The ailing Plummer slowed Pulled Muscle Today, the Lobos host Wyom- NM, 53' 1 3-4'!. CU , O"· D • B t' ye : 14 2 1 on both academic and non-academ- Students Association, and used machinery to include all segments mercia! press is not free, and that area with which the student here and Woods kept the lead. Meyers, one of the better ath- ing, 3:00 p. m. at Zimmerman MILE RUN: 1. Bob Griffith 6,.'3 T' 'i ;n ,t ~!' ::· ~ ic affairs. points in the NSA Codification of the university community in in many cases the editorial view- should certainly be concerned is Injury Ridden letes i~ the Southwest, pulled a Stadium. . • CU; 2. Dick ~aust, CU; 3. Harvey Sa~ j{i::l;, C~, 1~~ 0~~ ' an, The conference explored the of policy as a basis for discussion. the solution of pressing problems. point of a commercial newspaper the lock-step process of requir~ Colorado won the track meet, hamstrmg .muscle sev~ral .weeks • Co~ch John Walker, ":ho IS ?n Peel, NM. T1me - 4:26:0. DISCUS: 1. R. P. Waters NM role of the student in the academic Similar conferences on the aims The discussion of student rights is strongly influenced by the pub-' (Continued on page 2) 70 5.6 _ 60 1_6 over an injury ago but still placed first m the h1s ftrst year at Wyommg, will 440-YD. DASH: 1. T1m Barnes, 163, 8,, 2 A d S' 1 . ' NM'. ridden New Me~ico track team. pole vault with 14' O". Displaying face ;rebuilding a team that has NM; 2. Jim Heath, CU; 3. Dick , ,:. 'B ~ me a~r, cu' 155 10 3 0 6 Not only was Plummer injured but bett.er form than a~y other vaulter ~een m or. near the bottom of ~kY.:, Burns, CU. Time - :49.5. 153, 8, ' • rumpac er, • Pete Brown dropped from the 880- Batte has faced th1s year, Meyers lme rankmgs for the past eight 1(10· YD. DASH: 1. Ted Woods, 2-MILE RUN. 1 D J h yard run due to a head and arm in- stated, "I have only vaulted three years. CU; 2. Jim Whitfield, NM; 3. Jim NM. 2 B b G 'ff'th ~~ ; ~?:• Neither Red nor Dead nor jury sustained earlier in the week or four times this year and while Biggest loss for Wyoming for Blair, NM. Time _ ':9.9. • · 0 ~~ 1 ' • · 1 e Yellow-bumper sticker on a and Don Batie was still sufferin~ I cleared 15' before my injury, I last year's team will.be.high jump- JAVELIN: 1. Dick Clark, CU, M~~l:E C'iiE't~~~ 9~ 48 ·~· ... d .. NEWMEXICOLOB car passing through with Wis· from a virus infection. felt very good today". er Jerry Lane who w1th a 6' 8" 222' 6"; 2. John McMahon, NM, • ·• o1 ora o, consin plates. J' Bl · t' d h' t · f effort set a new· Poke school 219, 10,, 3 Efren Rocha NM (Burns, Heath, Buche1t, Woods). OUR SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM There were, however, a few . tim. air.tchon Idnuebl lS ~ r~_ngtho mark' 188' 9" ' . ' ' Time- 3:18.6. gladiatGrs in better shape who pro- VIC or1es Wl . a ou e wm ~n e • . . . ------~- duced wins for UNM. LaDon Rad- hurdles. Blau; clocked 14.9 m the Seven Return HIGH HURDLES: 1. J1m Blair, PATRON ZE Vol. 65 Thursday, April 5, 1962 fGrd set a new school record in the high hurdles and 24.2 in' the low S~ven lette~men return, pre- NM; 2. Bill Gairdner, Cl!; a. I higQ, jump with·G' 5 1_4 and Andy hurdles. doll?'1~ately distance m~n and Wayne Vandenburg, NM. T1me - ADVERTISERS Sinclair broke his own shot put Tim Barnes, whG ran an ex- 1_s;;:.p_n_n_t_er_s.:.,_l_e....:d·c.b__:y:..._N_o_r_w_e__:g:_I_an_s_h_o_t_:1_4_.9_. ______~------'--..,. recGrd of 52' 11 1-4" with a 53' cellent leg in the 440 relay, cap- . ' Bombers are uret;• ·,Air Force l okes Double Header

UNM, while undefeated in Sky- who pitched the remainder of the line Conference play, lost its game yielding two runs and four 0 Is a B. A. good enough for the ore ttacks f.ourth and fifth regular season hits. Youngberg struck out nine NO games to the Air Force Academy, men in only 4% innings of play. 7-2 and 13-2, this weekend. Meet Wyoming job you want? • In the first game, pitcher Ted The Lobos will meet their ~ost Larsen was credited with the loss talented Skylone foe, :Wyommg, as he pitched 5% innings giving Frid!ly an~ Saturday. at ~he Uni­ • Says Reds Killed Who Saw the Note Threatens up seven runs, six earned runs, v~rs1ty ~1amond. Fridays game eleven hits and four walks. Dick Will begm at 3:00 p.m. and Sat­ Felter, relieving Larsen, held tbe urday's game is scheduled for . Ed· Meteorite? ··psp l d B Falcons hitless and scoreless for 1:30 p.m. •' :- S D . ilie remainder of the game. Wyoming:, with nine. games on Iego ltor; cu~::e:~:~~l~::~~o~~~/~~\~:; eo er' ut · . played this season and winner of . Lobos Outh1t the Eastern Division last year DONALD LOCASIO brGwses through a new current events de­ " While the Air Force collected (10-2), according to Bob Jingling, partment recently established in the Associated Student's Book­ eleven hits, New Mexico could acting baseball coach, are in are­ :. ,• store. Action Token muster only six. These came from building year; ''We have to re­ .-: JsidrG. .Rubi(1), Freddy Chreist build three-fourths of the infield, .. (1), Don Anderson (1), Gary Ness two-thirds of the outfield .to say :-' U Book Store Establishes (2) and Leroy Lane (1). nothing of getting our bullpen 0 Yes 0 No --The second game, played seven squared away.'' jnnings, saw New Mexico collect But the return of Wyoming's ; ..: eight hits in twenty-nine times at two top hurlers, Pat House and a 09 u. s. movies E) What's the smart ;-.. bat and the Air Force hitting Jim Carothers, are two reasons :· fift_een for thirty-eight times at why Jingling is ever so cautiously .. weaken our image way for a cigarette bat. showing some signs of optimism. Gary Ness, who ls currently bat- House pitched the Pokes to eight abroad? to dress? ting .500 and hit .428 in the Air wins against three losses last year '·.· Force series, was the losing pitch- via a 2.16 ERA, while Crothers er as he went 2\ls innings yielding ended the season with a 4-2 mark. nine l:~ns and three hits. Disk Hitter Returns Felter then relieved Ness, giving Wyoming's leading hitter, seni­ up two runs, three hits and was or Mike Rawson, is also returning. llubstituted with Ralph Youngberg .Rawson hit .432 last year.

He was tired •.• . ·,. now he'll 'sleep forever . Wl]eit you feel drowsy at the wheel, get off the road. · L&M gives you HERE'S HOW MEN ~ Take a nap, BeHar late and alive/ Last year nearly '():) O~&Oi $~JAW t 1!113,11 AND WOMEN AT 1 · 40 000 di;d on our roads. Too many were victims of their MORE BODY 1 ...... ~., "' 56 COLLEGES VOTED. own mistakes. Good drivers never risk the lives of others in the blend, ... -or their. oivnl MORE FLAVOR %9E""%9v"'"'"~oed uos in the smoke, + %v9""%vS"'"'""""" xoq (j < • • Help stop senseless killing. Drive safely. • %8G'u'%£V'•u•••uuu•••uoN . ·:· InslstOn strict law:enforcement. MORE TASTE %zc"%Ls ...... seA e ·, · '" Support your local Safety Council. through the filter. %sv· ... %99 .... -u • .,,...... ON It's the rich-flavor DMI= I LTtii RS · Where traffic laws are strictly enforced, %tS""%v£""'""'""" seA 0 deaths go down. - leaf that does it! N3WOM N3W Budget Committee n ~ d ,d. P'\!Rtt,. ~ · ·,, ~-ublisne in an e11 ort to save lives, in cooperation w~tT~ !i v'!< • The National Safety Council and The Advertising Council ':._ fY'.] 1 ~:.'I/ •·J IS) ------~" 1t$\t''-

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NEW ME.."UCO LOBO Thursday, Apn1' 5, l96Z Thursday, April 5, 1962 NEW MEXICO LOBO .Page 3 : t M · t lowed -by a ;panel in which llie :Responsibility· US- 'N . . .s- e S ee speech will be criticized: and ex. 4). Political Parties-Student Six Receive Fellowships ·· ·S A · , "" panded upon. After a brief ques- Government-NSA. .leS :tion and answer .Periad, ..partici- . 5) . Org;mi!llatjpn - Campaign- 0n .C am ,U S Part pants will move into -$e®nars 11f Tactics. ForSturlies in Sao Paulo · P about 15 persons each. Applications far the conference Six UNM students have receiv- are used In .a letter sent" recently to all The discus;;;ion areas are: must be returned by ~pril 1. ~p- ... ed fellowships to study Portu- Portu~uese is· listed as one of coor~inatPJ.'S .and Student Body 1,> Critic!ll Issues Facing the . Plililations <~n~ furth!lr u;rormab()n guese this summer in Sao Paulo, the six "criticid" languages to b!l Pre~:ude~ts of member ~chools 9f American Student Toda!: may. be obtamed :from_. Rennard Brazil Dr Albert R. Lopes UNM s.\lnported under NDEA the Umted Stat!ls NatiOnal Stu- . 2) ls There a .Need for Pobtleal. · Dav1s, Conference Cha1rman, 1~3 · ' · ' . · . ' "" · · . ·' · de"'t "osoc1'at1'on P"'ul Potter "'Ta- Par·ties? ·South ·Professor· Street Oberhn, professor,. of ··modern languages C. Meyer,' Spauish; Dave Warren, . ~· · ,n.p · • '· , "" · • • • ~"' • , · ·• · • · ' announced. . . .,. . Nahautl, a dialect of the Mexican' tional AffairS Yu:e-J;'re$I@nt. ()f 3). Pobt.I~,al.~ducatlon ~nd . OhiO. · ··The' feHow'ships ·a·re 'awltl'ded •by· and·, >(3entra~· · ·.American ·Indians; U;SNSA., · encour~ged • ;;;tuden~s. · to · the Luzo·Brazilian' Studies' Center and Wesley W. C1•aig Jr., Wau~ att~:nd the iorthco!Umg political of the University of Wiflconsin I . . c9llferen!!e .at Oberh!l College. · , ·· · · · The urgmg was · 1n accordance I • ··~~ estabhshed under the Langua,ge A ··d ·N - d d with USNSA's recognition of the . ..,, ,.,_C'- Development Program of the•Na- I umber and I'mpor~-nce' .III.it·~ ~ , I D f Ed t' A t ..ee e . • ., " .. mcrea::nng, · · .. n ""' ·r. t10na e ense ..uc~ .10n c • Contmued from page 1 of· ·ca.mpus . political parties ~tudents rece1y~ng the ·fellow- ernment increase financial support thro1Jghout the nation. At the 14th sh1:ps ,for Brazilian . study are of schools at all lev~:ls, and. also National. Student Cong.ress, lleld Kathle~n X. Kulp, Judith Iahma~l, for adult educ~J.tion." . la!>t summer, a resolution was M£.XJC.AN 1 ~-Fo:ou·.s J ~n Vmcent, Gerald G. Curtis, He said an«>th!lr goal was. boost-. passed which said in part: "In. Richard Wood, a.nd Jon Tolm;1n, ing the .quality and q11antity of most inatancea a student commun- :rwo other YNM students .re- teachers by making the profession ity's knowledge and concern for ce1ved fe~lowships to. stud~ _Po:r~u- more attractive .to top-level talent significant issues has been more guese th1s sum~er m ~1scons1n. through higher salaries and more pronounc!ld when student govern­ Speciai .. .Stuclent Lunch :Faci'lities T~e~ are Nas.ar1o Garcm Jr. and scholarships. ment is illiluenced by political Wilham. Harr1son. . Several of the reports cited the gxoups concerned . with these si- The ~IX UN~ students who w,Ill importance of increasing the sues.'' Complete Fountain Service study m Brazil were a~ong fi~- knowledge and understanding of The conference, to be held April teen chosen from AmerJcan um- American youth and adults in the 13·14-15, will be the first national WOODRUFF- JULIAN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2904 Cenfrol SE versities for the progr~m. basic ideals of freedom. conference on )campus political Largest m NatiOn The educators found a grave parties. It is sponso~:ed by the 2600 Central Avenue SE Across from .Johnson Gym UNM has the la1•gest enroll- lack of teaching about other cui- Oberlin Student Government and ment in Portuguese of any uni- tures, especially about the devel- the two political parties at the ~======~======!! versity in the ynited Sta.te_s. ~n- oping nations and such opposing college. · ::: rollment for t~1s s?mester lS hs~- ideologies as Communism and Fa- The focus of the conference will ed at 171. Behmd It are the Um- cism. They said teachers should be on political par.ties trying to v,ersity of Wisconsin, (131) and be trained and books printed on change or broaden their student New York Univel'sity (98) · The a vast scale to expand the under- government. Parties will be em­ U. S. Military Academy. at West standing and broaden the know- phasized which work on the as­ Point has 167 enrolle~ m Portu- ledge that American students sumption that partisan student guese, but offers no hterature or have about the shrinking world governments provide a framework Luzo,Brazilian culture courses. around them. for student political activity on t The UNM Portuguese program Dr. Waldemer P. Read of the campus as well as giving colleges t is under the direction ?f Dr. Al- University of Utah said that stud- a stronger voice in local, state and .. P:: bert R. Lopes. Other mstructors ents should be made aware of the national affairs • . in the language are Maria Alice "grave political threat" posed by The conference will have no "' - .. ·"- Cam10na. Morgan, a n~tive of ~is- political Communism, legislative sessions. r bon, Portugal, and Heitor Mal'tms Read added: "We must also In his letter, Potter urged stu­ '- from Minas Gerais, Brazil. Miss guard against political tyranny at dents to attend because he felt Kathleen l{ulp, a graduate assist- home from extremest of the left "confident that you will be aiding ant, is also teaching in Portuguese and right." He said "freedom is responsible student government." Advertising Salesmen Neeped by this semester. vital to education; it is a risk The conference will be divided Last week six other students but one worth taking; and we into "discussion areas." In each : were granted similar fellowships must be alert to threats of inter- one, a wellknown speaker will be­ . to study other Latin American ference.'' · gin discussion with a speech, fol­ Languages. The recipients of these Dr. Owen B. Kiernan, Massa- myards, and the languages they c~us?tts State Ed~cation Com~ American Field Service w1ll study are as follows: miSSioner and cha.Irma.n of the Law1·ence B. Benton, Ralph Teachers and Materials Commit- There will be a meeting of the . A WHISTLE-A WINK-AND , Kite, William R. Lux. and Michael tee, said his group urged that University AFS'ers . Friday in EW chua, an Indian dialect of Ecua- "the federal government recog- Room 235 of th~ Umo? at 3 :?0 · dor, Bolivia, and Peru. nize its responsibility to develop p.m, A new proJect Will be dis- Under the NDEA program fel- tea.cher training programs!' cussed. lowships are awat•dcd to students undergoing advanced training in modern fo1·eign languages and re­ lated studies to promote a full fa contncf foc,ol businessmen understanding of the area, region, Cooperolion ..... or country in which the languages t'L ·:-.-.::..- Mortar Board ...... " ..... Any .Tunior women having a • ~ " a ~• li ..-... ar -s•. 3.0 or better overnll average may .... _...... pick up applications for Mortar n.: :lit a- Ylll •~a-•;•'f Board ut the personnel office. They .. ~..-. .. 6 .. t•-a-1&.. should be relurnE'd Friday Apr. 6. * w•wsi:;: .-.- I · • ·caR --~~-~.~------.--'-.. ~--·· -- ....,.. _...,. •nit" z •-•• Worling ho.s be arranged to fit class schedules. Four to ---~-~~----·• · .lllll..t~Mai!F 1 dE z-"• KNME- TV ~ tt- ~-- iual!;- five hocn watl: a weel wil bring in go·od commission income. Channel 5 I , ~ ae en.... ~ An 1 tilif: .. r' s dlei -~4. ,WJ I,;,f c::a.K ...... & c Tnt. Requirements: Good imagination and a pencil. Friday, April 6 ~ .... Js~f 'J ti . irc:iri.u._l --...--· 9:00 WHAT'S NEW WILDROOT ... IT GETS HER 9:30 TV KINDERGARTEN iillti("$£ '-~- W'iling.aess fo meet the public. ~ -.y ...... - p. -1!-'!11 10:00 GUIDANCE EVERY· TIME! -- At WI 3 I e 'llf 'f;f.;;:~,~i :..: 10:45 SCOPE ·CIIIIIill ~ i :..t - • , . 11 :00 THE ARTS ~w•- 'zk*-~• 11:30 MUSIC FROM OHIO STATE ..._ ' t""-- ~ • ll "P • Wiitt 41€ f:lotino!t • 12:00 MUSIC HALL Ill \ir. ..-tr I 12:30 SHIRTSLEEVE SESSION ~ 'IItts ~ ~ ,1, .....,.. . 1 tO() INDUSTRY ON PARADE • ~ :a~~ ELEMENTARY SCIENCE The 1:15 FliP.s, lf:...... ±110!:} Top ..... ~-:r"':: ~...,... CONTACT 1:30 WIDE WORLD \' li!laM ~: ~ ~: .....~ :» 2:00 ELEMENTARY MUSIC ...... ~ ~;:no~ =e ~& , 2:15 INDIA'SWAY 'lilr ~ 'i!C: :t:ltF 'Ill m VilH r l -. Automatically 2:30 PLAYWRIGHT AT WORK riftF~ '31¥!"!~~. :e ~ ~ ~~ 3:00 TV KINDERGARTEN (and so will you) a.::~~~~~ S ::ro... ~Sot WtE: .1... !JiL,-y 3:30 FRIENDLY GIANT ~::r ~~· ~ .t ''siiillatz.:mr:.: ~!r 3:45 WHAT'S NEW You'll keep out of the rain without strain in -:hin .. •:!:iiilit."' Room 159 4:15 AMERICANSATWORK handsome Rambler convertible. The top tlips ao ' . 4:30 GUIDANCE or down automatically..,.yet the Rambler American 5:15 ADVENTURES IN LIVING "400" is the lowest priced U. S. convertible. Evc-m lt' i-: Aa umlrq · 5:30 GOLD MEDAL PIANISlS .1-!!I!.'P.!I!'. tower priced than manual top jobs. Bucket :oeatr., ~ !llr•~·o•m. liiK ' S1UDENT PUIUCATIONS BUILDING · 6:00 Bl RbS, BEAST AND LITTLI! . ·' ·~-, t, I 1fil, 7 rl c. , ~ l--:::JOl!:. ,... optional. Your Rambler is so stingy with gas ·,rou FISHES .• ···'":f W'!"!'r::-w GENERAL SCIENCE PREVIEW won't believe it's such a tiger for ~. ~ ~!e't ~ - 6:3b performance~ quick-dissolving tube formula work~, fas~e~.an(" ·- ..:.::1: ) :il!ll' 'L1 ~ :l%. :::k- ~ ·, 11Tha Plant Kingdont" until you try it ••• at your Rambler dealer·s. NEW cleaner than ever. · :!lcM~:i& ~ '!'!': ~ !7&o:!!t't Cenbal and Yale 7:QQ WHAT'S NEW filllt:iS:. Jir.Nf :L-s. !: (' '!"_2-. :;:ta­ non-greasy tube formula actually disappel!-rs in · 7:aQ LOBO LAIR NEW :i:!!:: T'.il': ~: ~=--~ ~ ·p;~ 7:~ AIR FORCE SIORY your hair, leaves no white residue on ~our comb. ·· .· 1 ~ lea 1 ..,.. ,···~· : :! I wiE?l. 'r!' • long,Jasting tube formula keeps your in place. · · !' 8:~·· ORIGAMI NEW ~ir '~:, TM.t E•:~~: ~ ~ T.11131!1t 9; :AGE OF OVERKILL Maybe your girl will muss up your hair; but not , · · "'·· ~E ~Sa..~ t'llt. ~ ~ SRAMBLER 9i AGE OF KINGS ,., ,.melt else will. Give new tube-formula Wildroot . ':~~'il' ..•. "The Fall of o Protector" World standard of compact car excellence c~ (!'Y· You'Jilike it! 01962, CO~GAT~·PALJ;fOLlV;;cot:~~~ll'("' • .. ~ '"·M····"'· .twr~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ·~,.~------...... _._._ .. ..J •'• I • '"'-

Thursday, April 5, 1962 l'age 4 NEW MEXICO LOBO 1 I J NEW MEXICO LOBO Letters fu tlb.e Editor COII8Uiate I THE LOBO DID IT? and for this rea~on "!e are at- ally those which wrongly accuse l'ablilhed Tueoday, Thurnday, l!ndd Friday !>f the regular university :rear bJP the • tempting to allevmte Jt, us. , , Board ~>f Student Publications of the Associated .Students of the University of ~ew Dear Str: You said that "the GI:eeks run- I hope that this Will succeed in Mexico, Entered as second elas• matter at the Albuquerque llpst office A~t 1, 1118, In reading your ~ast papel', . th PSP slate have dem- clarifying some of the facts £ under the act of March B, 1870. Printed b:v the Umverslty l'rlntmg Plant.. A .1 3 I was perplexed at your nmg on e . h . t h d h 0 Sub•crlption rate: t4.Go tor the 1chool :rear, pa:vable In advance. All editorlalo and pn . ' . h f' t said onstrated an almost heroiC cour- t e ISSUe a.. an · I ave said that •l1111ed columns expr!!ll.• t!'e vlewa of the wri~r and not n.ceesarib' tboee of tbe reasonmg w ~n Irs you ht to age in taking the simple step ~f I was speakmg only for TKE. But, Diu est J!oard of Student Pubhcatxotll or of the Unlversxty. that the TNE s were .thong . b k' Edd · L wis for the pres I• I am sure that we are not alon Editorial and Business office in Journalism Building Tel. CH 3-1428 be G1·eeks and then later tact~ly dac c;.~ You1':na~e it appear that among fratemities in our convic~ APRIL 1962 Editor in Chief------~------Mark Acuff assu~ed t~at th~ w~:t Th~ ;~- t~: c~~didates inclucling myself, tiona. The problems are not un. :Man~~oging Editor ------John MacGr.llJr~r conststenc:e~ ~f t eta .~r~·~· ~ who are running on the SPRA solvable. 1 1 1 City Editor ------Susan Ellls TNE's actiVIties ma e 1 JCU t' k t are ultra _ segregationists...... Joel Stout, President News· Editor•• ------.. ---Bill Bonem to believe that these peop e wthere TJch. e. not true Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity -'- Ed't U D Black Greeks and if they were · ey 15 15 • • · d' 1. • S pons 1 or ------· • ' ' . t d M A uff let us not turn th1s rE 1tors note; we apo ogtze to Business Manager ------,------Vernon Phelps were certainly, as .you also pom e I [' ~.to' a stand on segrega- . TKE. Are there any more Busipess Supervisor ------Richard French out, not an organt:~

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! CHEERLEADER at University· of Brideport, Kathy Normandy of Bea­ con, N.Y. was New England College Queen in 1961, a DlllUI scholar (high­ "A rppearances est honors), Dean's list, and Theta . ' Epsilon Sorority. Are. Receiving"

i' A survey of what they're wearing and where, from our special campus fashion panel.

OLLEGES differ from one portion of this Out at California Western University, they C. country to the other-in curriculum, tradi­ say ditto on the general wear, with their own tion, and outlook. But there's an amazing una­ footwear fad a special touch: "Sports jackets, nimity in fashion. Informality is the keynote dark socks, white short-sleeved button down everywhere, with dress-up occasions taken a shirts, thin ties of a dark color, for dates. Chinos, little more seriously. Even geography doesn't bermudas, button down sport shirts, golf or PATRIOTIC student at HERE IS anengagingstoryabOutBaron seem to make too much difference. For example, crew-neck pullover sweaters, sneakers, and crew Heidelberg University de­ socks, for classes. Since California Western Uni­ velops- character by duel­ T Rothschild, the financial wizard, and his our spies report from Middlebury College, in Middlebury, Vt.: "We wear sports jackets and versity is near to the Mexican-American border ing, is more concerned with awareness of appearance. tlte influence shows itself in the form of Mexi­ ties for dress-up and sweaters aml slacks for ""-w,, 3 71 q 1 nolie than chest. The can huaraehes (sandals) which the men often A man asked Rothschild for a loan. regular dates. There are very few dress-up • 10[; . Baron refused it but said: "I will do better occasions here, so sports clothes are the usual wear during class and leisure hours." ••a:_. .... _·~ . than that. You may take my arm as we attire. In shirts, button-down and tab-collar are ~--··· Moving up to Oregon State, in Cornwallis, walk together across the floor of the Ex­ eqoolly popular. Usually white or grey socks aml loafers are worn. For class, corduroys or blue Oregon, a full report, not unexpected: "Most of change." jeans are popular, worn with a sweater or sport our dates are dates to fraternity firesides, and a And so the man established perpetual popular e7!Bemble for the girls is a paste~ pleated shirt. Sport jackets are very rarely won~. Spe­ green, gold, black. Ties are very popular-varied credit. -cial fashion fad at Middlebury is ski parkas skirt and matching sweater, often the longer hig-length sweate·r. These are also worn to colors with silk ones becoming popular. Unusool No one claims that a good apPearance which are worn to class aml athletic events." for the south, topcoats are becoming widespread That ski-parka bit bas echoes everywhere slwws and other casual coke dates, etc. The fel­ necessarily gets you .a job. But every busi­ lows like the ski sweateTs or bulky sweaters and in popularity, although hats- are'Wt as popldar there's snow. of coune. 'I'he same report reaches­ as last year. In Classroom: Sport shirts with ness executive agrees that appearance is an us from Williams College, Williamstown, Mass: slacks with white tennis socks and black loafers. important factor in judging job applicants For dress occasio118 the girls wear wooL sheaths button down collars-loud and varied clesig118. "A great many of us do wear ski parkas, but this Sweaters-bulky, T:igTtt-weight, assorted colors. as well as in career progress thereafter. ' is because we like to ski, not because we want to and heels, and the fellows wear either suits or sport coats and trousers. The classroom dress on Dress slacks, blue jeans, and ivy-league are all Which brings to mind-Don't tail to be cool guys." Ditto Colgate University. Hamilto14 N .. Y.; this campus is casual-pleated skirts aml bulky popular!' w_rite to The Collegiate Digest tor our Spe­ "Tennis sneakers in the Spring and Autumn, and sweaters, ski sweaters, matched sweaters and cw.Z Supplement on Careers. This contaiM Army surplus jackets or ski apparel in the skirts, skirts and blazers. Tennis shoes in aU specific advice on how to conduct 1JO'Uir8elt Winter." colors are worn. with. the outfit. Campus coats in College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., corduroy or twiU, often with a fur collar, are most effectively at job interviewa offered very popular. The boys wear sport shirts, sweat­ by a cross section of the top in votes the same; also Mesa Junior College, Grand e:cec~tives Junction, Colorado, and Gannon College, Erie ers, and slacks. Everyone, men and women, car­ the country. In .addition, the Supplement Pennsylvania. ries umbrellas and wear tennis shoes, because of contains a list_ of commercial associations the rain. This is ski country, therefore students As for fads, the umbrella, which started some Shifting out to Montana State College, in oft~ wear ski jackets with sport clothes. The years ago hitting Sduthern campuses, now which ~ill help you with your career pro-~ most popular coats are either rain coats or all gramnung. And the Supplement is Free. Bozeman, Montana, the image is much the same, seems to be ubiquitous. Says Linfield College, with a special Western kicker thrown in at the weather coats with fur linings and fur collars McMinnville, Oregon: "Two fashion fads which Write us for one. end: "Dates and dress-up: Men-Sport coat, or beige coats made of heavy wool.'' are new to our campus this year are the use of ~The Editors solid color sport shirt (no tie) or white shirt with the black umbrella and the wearing of k'Me­ tie, dark socks and dark slacks. '.Pies are worn The Midwest runs true to form, as MacMurray length olive-drab raincoats.'' FRATERN"L grip between Kappa Alpha with collar bar. Women-Dark skirt (straight or College in Jacksonville, Ill., tunes in: "The guys And in far-away Pennsylvania State College, brothers at Davidson College, N. Carolina, . --·- -..·-~~~ __. __ . _____j here prefer casool dress for dates. Wash pants, at State College, Pennsylvania: "Raincoats and tight) with light sweater or blouse, blazer, dark white or colored soclcs, sport shirts or sweaters. unites U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk heels; or semi-cocktail dress, matching or dark umbrellas (the slim black variety) are almost Sims Some of the fellows prefer dress slacks. Dances and Herschiel Jr. of Charleston, W.Va. heels. Classroom: Me;n-Slacks (dress or semi­ the uniform of the day in the spring." call for shirt and tie. Sports coats are more popu­ Other fads by the way: At Austin State Col­ dress), sport shirt and sweater (semi-bulky); lar than blaek or other dress suits except for Pnlklenl: Y. Edwlfd c.nale also wash-and-wear slacks. Women-All types of lege, Clarksville, Tenn.-the narrow tie, "never 111 East 50th Street really formal affairs. Sweaters are probably most CEREBRAL John NeW York 22, ff. Y. skirts, sweater or blouse, fiats or sno-boots. As over %" in width." At Cornell University, Ithaca, York, a Kansas popular for non-dance dates. Classrooms call. for Publisher. Fred L KildOW to a special fad, the men often wear white or more casual dress. Still wash pants and shirts N.Y.-"Russian-type winter hats.'' State University Associated Colleclate Press cream colored Levi's aml the women wear mid­ And finally, a surprising fashion-stroke in the UniversitY of Mlnnesot. or sweaters. A few jea118 make an appearance junior, designs Minneapolis, Mlnnesou calf height sno-boots 1vith a type of sq1tash heel." field of academic-psychology, from Bakersfield three dimensional Diaest Apri/1962 but not in any sort of numbers. No sports coats ',, Editor. R. F. Atherton College, Bakersfield, Cal. "A fashion fad which I :• chess set. Jwre. Car coats m· jackets for outdoors. (Ivy I An official publication of the Associated Collegiate Art Dlntetor: Jack Schriever seems to be unique here is that although women Chesamen­ Press, Inc., 18 Joum.allsm Bid&'., University of league type aU weather coats are the thing for M1nnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota. are permitted during final exams to discard the "astronauts"­ evening outerwear.'' usual skirt aml sweater in favor of slim jim, are manipu]ated Interesting point: At Northeast Louisiana ACKNOWLEDGMENTS• Photos on pa&e 2 t 0 t 0 bot · from photo of Secretary Rusk by p 1 p • bot! • P ft b Owtom: Globe Photos; courtesy University of srldaeport; many of the men dress 'up' for finals with tie level Photo p 3 UPI Chart • • ·• om 1e • Y en Brewer; bottom rl&ht, United Press International. State College, Monroe Louisiana, it sounds like to level by· PATRIOTIC Bobbie Sue Elder of and suit or sports coat. This is not by any meam University of Florida poses at permlssl~ ~~ Men's wea~M!'~c::rt~ tm:[lcan Institute of Men's & Boy's wear, Inc., reprinted with an Ivy campus : "Suits a.re popular for the major­ universal here, but it is quite prevalent, and electro-magnets & Co. Photos 10 fashl n ' as on color chart. Photos p. 8, eo~~rtesy £. 1. Dupoc!t de nemours ity of dates. Button down and tab shirts are Silver Springs for beautification New York, H. ~: Photos r:r ~.~C:!::'o~tby Collef~.Queens courtesy National Co11ege Queen Association, Inc., those who do sa say it gives them an extra bit of the State. National College Queen Association andmE.omlen s courtesy ffatlonal Cotton COUncil. Cover phOtos, courtesy both popular. White socks are gradually chang­ , • 0upont de "'rnours & co. ing over to an assortment of colors - brown, of confidence which helps a great deal.''

ever<-~l';rt· ::>ltJ1:1t:~ • .. . . GREEK MEMBERSHIP has steadily declined propor­ about writing an editor's note ~£ ...c~th~iics~- ~~~t;8t";nt~: -i;;s~ PSP seeks to establish a better OF ~OIJ65 • C~YDS 0 tiOnate to enrollmentin'the.last.few years. Why? Because to this letter, but tJte more we Orientals, Spamsh Americans, and intellectual atmosphere on campus think about it, the less it needs Anglos. ~ere ~omeone will inevit- by sponsoring bi•weekly faculty CONE~RAO .. tE"fr . : the Gre:k system has lost the leaders' role; it .is .being one. ably ask if this chapter has ever lectures, national speakers, a sys· ·niAR 11, ctl(fJ6 / pushed mstead of .lea:ding. Where student leaders o-nce N pled~ed a Ne~ro. We have, by tern of student Ntd professor ex• emerged now comes sounds of reaction to what the real . OT ~HITE SUPREMASIST unammous ~h01ce of the chapter, change with Latin America, re-es• student leaders are doing, saying, and thinking. Few Dear Sir: extended b1ds to Negros. They tablishmertt of Latin American Are the Greeks running ·on the ":e~c not accepted. Had these in- Week, efforts to bring Phi Beta ~v1 WHiR~Vf~ ·qotJ Go WONOI!RFV/,, atfrJ£ • Greek organiz~tions have managed to solve the racial prob­ PSP ticket "the sort of Greeks ~IVIduals accepted the bids there Kappa to UNM. and provision of •Y!W· ?AIV GtJOPf3tff 1111~ 1$ RADIO fR£~ ~·~~ v!Aif lfo/ 14'1 HOVtl lem before bemg pushed into solving it. On many cam­ who shape the future of the syst- ~~ n: ~tason whatsoever to assume money to update the library. He ANO t PUb A HOtt ACftVe ~IG~//JG OFF puses, the Greeks have been ordered off campus because em on any campus 1" Are these . ~· t dey would not have been also finds it amusing that the PSP 11U 1HAf GotPtN PAf1 men really the few who have mi Ia e · The fraternity as a suggests the clarification of the UNDeR GROUND WITH 'fH I~ ON6 '.. they were unable to remove restrictive clauses. In some "realized that times have changed w~le does have Negro ~embers. absences from class rules, stu• \NH~N ~tWit ~MifJOeR-" THe places, the Greek system has died an almost unnoticeable and that the Greek system must : you can see that we no more dent 'referenda to give the indi· Y6W MARCU~() Hote we ot6 death-th~ough steadily declining membership. ~v~lve V(ith the world around it ~~~k otlte the abuses which you at- vid~nls m.ore yoice in governme!'t, W~B A'SRO~ft if 1t hopes to not only survive but an /ou do. But we do feel an mvestigatmg committee to m• AWAl{ MMi 6~ OUR OWN" 0 1 We believe that the Greek system of social organization prosper." Of course they are not ur:e ves 0 be a part of the Greek form the student booy, a program has done a great deal of good for American education. As a fraternity brother and hys em. We feel that the system of pre-registration for the second WlfH APIC~tf ~~-- tGN tM ov~ rAU our ttiJIE ;!JEGr ~any a st~dent has learned social responsibility throllgh friend of yours, I, as well as many thst m.~nyhunderlying virtues and semester in order to provide bene• other of your fraternity brothers a 1d'f~ ould be composed of ficial information . and financial UNDeR6ROUNO I ~Is fratermty. The Greek system can continue to play an ~ have discussed this problem with ~an~ 1!k ercnt organizations, We savings for the studentl:l. ~mportant role ~n the educational .community-but only if you often. All of us in this frater- 0 ~ d 1 e to see the abuses dis· If the chairman of SPRA finds 1t can once agam lead.instead of being led. ttity .and in the other fraternities ~dr be · There:ore we ar~ disturb• amusing those things which bene­ ~,. realize that this problem exist t' Y gene.ra • all-lnclusave accu- fit ALL of the students, he would -Mark Acuff s 8 a lOtts agamst the system, tlspeci• (Continued on page 5)

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MOMENT OF TRUTH THE INS AND OUTS OF by AI Erisman COLLECTING SWEATERS (OR) WHY SWEATERS THAT ARE YOU WEAR IT IN 'VERY ARE VERY"ORLON'· acrylic fiber ,

is what counts· - <

I 1·,.'. VERY OUT . . VERY IN Now, as to: f~' :, ··.• . sending your sweaters As for pocket Sleeves. Your jacket sleeves should be short ~ washing your sweaters handkerchiefs: r ·"'--- . home enough to permit a half~inch of shirt cuff to "This is the hardest part." in the nearest washing to Mother for "Roomie, I am going to get a date!" fussy As most fellows know, show. machir.e-(JOU can, if handwasbing or there are handkerchiefs Trousers. Your slacks are probably short. But they're "Orton"* or whatever. ' for showin' and there your suit -trousers should break slightly over "Orton Sayelle''**) are handkerchiefs for · the instep. Trouser width should be three­ ..,... blowin'. These ·are in­ quarters the length of the shoe. saving on cleaning bills digging deep into fun terchangeable as long Short, stocky guys should avoid loud colors as men use only the with great sweaters of fuhds for seasonal­ and bold patterns, look for vertical designs and eJMrgency sweater white .squares. such as chalk stripes and herringbone patterns. "Orton': and ••0r1on However, with the in­ A-void rough, bulky fabrics, stick to cheviots, Sayelle". Tiley come cleaniag. creasing poptllarity of flannels, worsteds. Wear tapered trousers, omit clean-but quickly .. colored shirts why not cuffs. -il the wasb. review a few of the simple rules that permit Too-ta.U guys look for loose clothes, broad that extra dash of fashion obtainable by the use shoulders, double-breasted jackets (as in "club" all-season sweaters­ mishaps with moths of colored pocket kerchiefs that either blend or or yachting jacket in blue flannel). With single contr 1St with the suit, shirt and tie? freed from rituals of and sweaters that breasted jacket, wear a bold-patterned vest. Try hibernate in a box. First of all it should be understood that the bulky fabrics. Shirts with gpread collars. Thick­ mothballing aid very popular silk foulard pocket squares are soled shoes. Hefty polo coat. su__. storage. perfectly correct. As with linen or cotton hand­ Plan of action: kerchiefs, these can be had with plain borders "Oh ••• er •.• yoU:re busy tonight." and. plain centers. Silk squares .should never be Rotate your clothes and shoes. They wear "Uit . .. hello Joan? How about tonight?" balky geod-lookiftg burdensome sweaters worn neatly folded. They should be casually better that way, look better. Off of you, hang liHits that wann with­ -too hea!J in over­ tucked into the breast-pocket in a manner that up your clothes, put trees in your shoes. Never oat weigbt-wash heated classroollls, displays a bit of both the border and the center. throw your coat over a chair or hang it on a without worry. . too depelldetrt on There are many well-dressed men who hold hook, it'll tear it out of shape. Keep pockets free detllandinl care. that the same rule applies to linen handker­ of excess bulk. And clean out the fluff once in a VEN if you have the right clothes, it is pos­ chiefs. On the other hand, many fellows insist while. Dry clean clothes often-pressing only E sible to look wholly undistinguished in your on the neatly folded points showing or the when you're pressed for time yourself. Take off classics pare and the old saggy-baggy's appearance--just as there are many ways of square-type "TV fold." The casual tuck-in is wet clothes and hang up immediately. At sea­ simple-plus new like Daddy used to looking up and looking better, simply by sup­ the most sophisticated-but make your own son's end, have overcoats dry-cleaned and moth­ fangled knits tbat wear~and Mommy has plying the little extra touches that possibly the choice. proofed, then store ,away. know how to keep to fuss over! other fellow doesn't know. The pocket kerchief should blend with or Have breaks or tears fixed immediately. Catch buttons while they're loose; not look for their shape with no For example, in the matter of the color com­ contrast nicely with your shirt and tie. It is assist from you. binations shown below:- a lot of men buy their presumed that the shirt and tie blends well them after theY're gone. accessories--ties, shirts, socks-separately and with the suit. Although matching foulard tie Back to shoes: have them shined immediately with no thought to their suit wardrobe. They and kerchief sets are available, the pattern of when new. Keep them shined, they'll pay you the newsy textures almost anything else, buy what they like and then let the color combo the kerchief need not match that of the tie. For back by longer wear and better appearance. and tweedy tones of almDSt anything else! work out.-:.except that it doesn't always do that. instance, say that a blue tie is worn with a blue Have your ties dry-cleaned occasionally. If "Orion" aclllic, (So start collecting they're any good they'll surprise you by look­ 4 Many a good tie is in basic clash-color with a shirt and a blue or blue-gray suit. The monot­ "Well ... uh. ••• how about tomorrow?" "GREAT! I'U pick you. 'up at seven!" ''Orion SayeUe" sweaters of '0rlon'~ man's suit of the moment, and makes him look ony of the color combinations can be relieved ing virtually new and save replacement costs. bi-component acrylic. and ... Orion Sayelle" odd. Other men stick to all-blue or aU-brown, with a predominanly red or yellow pocket ker­ Don't forget: the best-dressed man is the one right new!) which isn't bad but pretty dull in the long run. chief. whose clothes are so inconspicuously in taste If you experiment a bit with the ideas below, For formalwear, forget the silks and keep to that you can't remember afterwards what the you'll begin to develop character in your ap­ simple unadorned whites-folded or not, as you details were-except that the overall effect was pearance. prefer. a success.

BETIER THINGS FOR BETTER liVING •• , THROUGH CHEMISTRY *"Orion" is Du Pont's registered trademark for·its acrylic flb~r. **"Orion Sayelle" is Du Pont's registered trademark for its bi·companenl acrylic fiber.

1962 COLOR CHART FOR CLOTHES HARMONY "It was nothing• ...

SUIT SHIRT TIE ~ HANDKERCHIEF SOCKS SHOES TOPCOAT HAT SCARF I have her eating ' ' . I. Navy Blue Tan Blue and Gold Yellow Blue Black Gray Blue-Gray Red and Blue out of my hand." Blue-Gray Gray Red and Blue · Red Black Black Blue Slate Gray UghtBiue Blue-Black Blue Blue and Silver Red and Blue Black Black Blue-Gray Black Silver Gray · Blue-Olive Blue Blue and Olive Green and Blue Dark Green Dark Brown Camel Color Olive Mixture Green and Red . Brown·Oiive Off·White or Ivory Green and Red Red Brown Brown Natural Gabardine or Covert Olive or Tan·Oiive Brown and Green Black-Brown Yellow Brown and Black Yellow Dark Brown Cordovan Medium Brown Dark Brown Brown and Gold

GREEK-MEMBERSHIP ,has steadily declined propor- about writing an editor's note of. Catholfcs, Protestants, Jews, PSP seeks to establish a better fiVeK~~I\~t: ~INI:It::~ • " · ·tionate to enrollmentin·thelast.few years. Why? Because to this letter, but t_he more we Or1entals, .Spanish Americans, and intellectual atmosphere on campu!l OF ~OtJ6S • Ct.YD~ . the 'Greek system· has lost the leaders' role; it _is .being think about it, the less it needs Anglos. Here someone will inevit- by sponsoring bi•weekly faculty ·. CONe~RAO .. Uf~ .. . : .. pushed . instead of lea:ding. Where student leaders once .·one. ably ask if this chapter has ever lectures, national speakers, a sYS• H6AR 11, CttftJt / · ple!)~ed a Negro. We have, by tem of student Ntd professor ex- emerged now comes sounds of reaction to what the real NOT WHITE SUPREMASIST unammous choice of the chapter, change with Latin America, re-es• student leaders are doing, saying, and thinking. F'ew Dear Sir: extended bids to Negros. They tablishment of Latin American ev1 llfO!J Go WONDeRFUl-, C~ltfO~- Greek organizations have managed to solve the racial prob- Are the Greeks running on the wd.e~e not accepted. Had ~hese in- Week, efl'orts to bring P~i. Beta ·­ WHtRfVt~ 1 b f b · . · . . . · . PSP t' 1 t "th !Vtduals accepted the btds there Kappa to UNM, and prov1s1on of ., ww· ~AIV G~oPB'1f ~·~~ ~Aif lN Mlf H~VEt 1/liS I§ RADIO FREe em e ore emg pushed mto solvmg it. On many cam- h he ce th fe t sorl f;hGreeks is no reason whatsoever to assume money to update the library Be AN~ ! PU& A HOt& ACrtVf. GIGIJUJG OFF puses, the Greeks have been ordered off campus because !to:n a:;Y c~m~::~,o Aree :.;:;; !h_:l~ they would not ~ave. been also finds it amusi~g th~t the 'psp 1t~L 1HAf GOLPfN PN{ vJifH 1HI~ oNf. they were unable to remove restrictive clauses. In some men really the few who have mhtt1ated. The fratermty as a suggests the clardicatton of the fJNOeR 6R00NO '·• . . . " 1' d th t t' h w o e does have Negro members. absences from class rules stu• RE:MI~OeR .. ''THe' P ]ac __ es, the Gree k sys t em h as d1ed an almost unnoticeable redatthzet tha Glmeks ave changed So you can see that we no more dent 'referenda to give th~ indi· WH~N 4fWU Y~W MARCH~CJ .. '• Ho~e we Vl6 death. -thr oU g h s t ea d'lI Y de·c I' mmg ' mem bers h'1p, anevolve awith e theree systemld muatd 't con d6 ne the a buses wh' 1c h you at· Vtdua1s· more voice in government, WlfH A'SHOVEl \.·• . We believe that the Greek system of social organization if it hopes to not -;:~}y s:;i~~ b~t tack ~han Y6U do. But we do feel an investigating committee _to in· AWN" MA"i 86 OVR. OWIJ' has done a_ great deal of good for American education. prosper." Of course they are not. :;:;:;~;i: ~~~ ~i::t 0 !~~esGysrteeemk !~rpm the s.tutdent~ bodf y, athprogramd IM oU~ lOVE ;1/f~T' M t d t h 1 · d . · ...... , As a f1·aternity brother and h . . _ re-re~1s ra 10n or . e secon WlfH APIC~ef I!Jf""IG;f/ FALL our any a s u en as earne SOCial responsibility through friend of your I s 11 as ~~~:.any underlymg v1rtues and semester m order to provide bene• ~is fraternity. The Greek system can continue to play an other of your s:frd~rntt~ b~o::~:, ::! 'lir~:~uld be c?m~osed of lici~l informatil)n and financial '• ONDeR6ROUNOI Important role in the educational.COtntnUnity-bUt only if have discussed this problem With WllU~ like t~n~::;hiUZ~JOns,le saJ:ngs for ~he students. . d • 11 1 0 it can once again lead.instead of being led. h?t~• oftedn: Atllhof "ths in fthist fr~~;U:r- carded. Therefore w: a~e :_i:tu;:: am us~~~ ~~~s_~~htn_g! ~f_c~ !~e~ 1 J an m e o er ra ermttes ed by general tt · 1 • - M arkA cuff realize that this problem existssations • ~ ·me USIVe ace~· fit ALL of ~he students, he would agamst e system, espect• (Contmued on page 5) ,, ·'

' .

WARDRO 2 suits: flannels and hopsacklngs are the 2 suits: 1 reaular or medium-weight dressy 2 suits: Choice of me~ium-to-da!k gray 2 suits: Medium·to·dark tones. Stripes worsted herringbones; ohve_glen pl'!1d, mid· favorite dress-up suit fabrics here. Medium­ suit, with vest to match, plus a poplin, cord 2 or 3 suits: Select from mill-finished or lightwelshL Glen plaids; herringbones; worsteds in herringbones, plaids and "'big'' at Stanford; corduroy suits; blacks, weight, •mall patterns. "11 m classoc three­ to-dark grays 11nd olives are the best COl· 2 suits: Dark gray or olive worsted flannels; olives and charcoals at U.S.C. In Dacron· button natural shoulder models (some with ors. with navy next (especially at George. navy blues. blacks, charcoal grays are best plains. Also flannels; hopsaclcs and cordu· also subdued herrln&bones and plaids In town). Corduroy is another good fabric. in dressy suits. Seersuckers In stripes and roys. Olives, grays, navy l;llues and browns worsteds. worsted blends-medium grays In wash· GUIDE vests to match). plaids are also good In lightweights. are all good. wears. Herringbones and tweeds at U. of Washington.

2 or 3 jackets: Shetlands or tweeds in me· 2 to 3 jackets: To one navy blue blazer 2 jackets: A blazer in navy blue. black. 2 or 3 jackets: The solid-colored blazer is dlum-to-dark tones (one with bold check or add one or two •Shetland sport jackets i~ olive or other shBde, plus a tweed or shet· a favorite in the Midwest. too. Here they 2 jackets: flannel blazers; muted j>laids; A survey ot what collletre'',lrnet'n plaid); navy blue flannel blazer, plus light· modest or medium-bold patterns. Gray land In cool areas or a lightweight wool wear blacks, olives and maroons In add•· 2 jackets: Blue blazer or shetland or tweed Madras; madras-type wools. Solid shades weight madras or patterned cotton for brown and olive are aU good colors. ' or cottQn·blend in warmer zones. Plaids, tion to navy blues. Muted plaids and her· in subdued pattern. In medium-to-light tones at U.S.C, Checks early fall and •Pring. I stripes and modest patterns all are worn. ringbones In tweeds and shetlands are "'in" and stripes at U. of Washington. are wearing in every , I as are modest stripes.

8 to 9 pairs: Supplement 2 or 3 pairs of 6 or 7 pairs: To two pairs of good worsted 6 or 7 pairs: 2 dark gray flannels; 1 olive worsted flannels in dark or medium-gray flannel or other dressy slacks. add 4 or 5 5 or 6 pairs: To good worsted flannels. add flannel; the balance, tan chinqs, poplins and olive with 6 Pl'lirs of wash slacks in pairs of lightweight wash slacks, such as some corduroys and chinos or polished 6 pairs: 2 worsted flannels; 2 polished cot· 6 or 7 pairs: Worsted flannels; washwears: NORTHEAST or cords for classroom wear. khaki and olive chino or polished cotton. chinos, polished cottons, cords, corduroys, cottons. Flannels In medium-to-dark grays tons or chinos; 2 washwears. chinos; pelished cottons; cords. Dark grays, Worsted hopsack slacks in all shades. seersuckers. poplins. or otives. olives, antelopes.

1 topcoat: At Universities of Georgia. flor· ida, Florida State. a lightweight or medium­ I topcoat Fly-front. semi-fitted with set-in 1 topcoat: Gabardines, tweeds and shet­ weight tweed topcoat is needed. as it Is 1 topcoat: Dressy coat in classic fly-front sleeve•, natural shoulders, flap pockets. lands vie for favor here. with both raglan at Georgia Tech, Georgia State and Emory. natural shoulder model of cheviot or tweed. None. None. TOPCOATS Usually In gray or olive-blend cheviot. and classic chesterfields worn. Tulane men favor gabardines, too. Most Zip-in liner. favored style is the raglan balmacaan, al· though a few are wom with set-In sleeves.

1 overcoat: Dark gray. olive or brown tweed or cheviot in either fitted chesterfield with 1 overcoat Warm storm coat or stadium No overcoat. None. coat with tweed or gabardine shell and OVERCOATS fly-front and natural shoulders, or in rag. alpaca or pile lining. Can have self, mou· None. None. lan shoulder balmacaan style. ton, racoon or pile collar.

'JCII~!h~!asl:ern colleges have a far more rigorous stand­ 1 raincoat: Oyster, natural or tan shades in 1 raincoat: Tan or natural color poplin In 1 raincoat: Oyster or tan color poplin with poplins. Regular lengths, 'A lengths and 1 raincoat: Select from your favorite style, for their students than is found in many Ivy schools. . RAINCOATS . balmacaan model. May be a washwear a zip-in wool or pile fabric liner. a few trench coats. Should have zip-in ranging from natural-color classic balma· 2 raincoats: Poplin balmacaan in oyster or 1 raincoat; Natural or oyster poplin, in bal· apply to classroom and camous wear, too. As a result, construction. warmers In cool spots. (An extra plastic caan to split-raglans in checks and plaids. natural; plastic coat. macaan model with fly-front. outfits, such as the three11iece suit and the navy blue coat will be handy.) worn with medium or dark gray flannels,. are among the 2 2 to 3 garments: 1 light and/or medium· AIJ'IIIIritl! items of attire. Outerwear in a wide range of styles, types, garments: Duffer coat In navy, green. 2 or 3 garments: 1 lightweight and medium 2 garments: Select from finger-tip. knee­ camel or black; Ioden coat (may reverse to 2 or 3 garments: Select weight and warmth weight and 1 heavyweight. Select from length, waist-length styles in lightweight, lengths and weights is very important in this area, as in all the OUTERWEAR poplin) in green or gray. waist-length mid­ and/or heavywelghL Loden coats; duffer· waist-lengths (light-weight), and three­ 3 garments: Waist-length; knee length, and types; waist-length Jackets; lined cottons; according to climate. Waist-length blouses; quarter and full-lengths (heavyweights). medium and heavyweights, as required. others where Winter has a chill bite. Here, college men rate weoght blouse; hooded popover; ski jacket; car coats; 'A length coats. car coat styles. Lined and unlined poplins; lodens; lami· collqe crest or name warm·UP jacket. corduroys; parkas; praid popovers; car coats. Poplins; suedes; lodens, shearlings; cordu· gabardine topcoats alongside of tvreeds and cheviots. rays; tweeds. etc. nated knits; ski jac:l

SOUTH 3 hats: 1 dressy felt with small welt-edge 1 or 2 hats: Classic center-crease crown. 1 or 2 hats: In cool areas. rain hat plus 1 hat: Narrow-brimmed. center-crease felt; brim and center-crease crown in dark olive, narrow-brim felt In olive, medium-gray or fabric casual (check, plaid or plain color) 2 hats: Center-crease raw-edge felt; velour 2 hat~: One rough·textured sports model; The three11iece suit with matching vest has made quite a fashion HATS gray or pumpkin; 1 tyrolean in green or brown; tyrolean hat for sportswear; rain or tyrotean. Also dressy narrow-brim cen­ patterned cloth hat; velour or other type tyrolean. one snap brim felt. impact on .students in southern colleges. This style has been bronze velour or mixture; 1 rain hat. hat. ter-crease felts. tyrolean, or rain hat. extended to the lightweight Dacron-wool blends. In the Deep South, seersuckers in plaids and stripes are very popular in both 3 sweaters: Most types of sweaters are 2 sweaters: 1 crew neck shetland in nat· 2 to 4 sweaters: Crew necks; V-necks; 2 to 4 sweaters: Crew necks• boat necks; suits and sports jackets. Striped sports shirts are making a come­ HI·V's worn at all colleges here. (U. of Ky. popular in southern schools. Select from 2 or 3 sweaters: Pullovers; cardigans; SWEATERS ural or lovat mix; 1 slightly heavier or very crew necks. boat necks. hi·V·necks, cardi· hi·V-necks; shawl collars; ca;:digans; wools; 2 sweab!rs: Crew neck pullovers; hi.V·neck crew necks, boat necks; hi.Y·necks; shawl back in that area, too. Bulky knit cardigan sweaters are a favorite, bulky knit in either crew or boat neck. also goes for five-button cardlaans and gans, shawl collars. bulky knits; etc. Mostly mohair blends; shetlands, etc. Al50 horl· pullovers; cardigans. collars. and there are many students wearing lightweight V-neck pullovers. sleeveless sllpovers.) solid colors but some fancies. too. zontal stripes. Button-down oxford shirts in white, colors and stripes are still tops, but the snap-tab collar rates high on southern campuses. 8 shirts: As50rted button-downs and tab 10 shirts: Oxfords In both button-down and 8 to 12 shirts: Button-downs and tab collars 6 to 8 shirts: Button-down collar oxfords DRESS SHIRTS collars in oxford and broadcloth. Mostly tab collar models. White, blue. wheat. gold, in oxfords, broadcloths. chambrays. etc. In white. blue and stripes. Also a few tabs 4 to 6 shirts: White and colored button· 4 shirts: Button-down oxfords In white and whites, plus blues and stripes. etc., In solid colors and stripes. Whites, blues, solid colors and stripes and and pin-tabs. down c;ollar oxfords. colors. Also tabs at Stanford. MIDWIIST checks.

4 sport shirts: Cotton button-down collu 8 to 12 shirts: Solids, plaids; checks; tollege .styles .apparently still 1IIDVe fmm .fast 1o West. Here's a plaids (madras-type) checks. Me.; hop­ 3 to 5 shirt5: Button-down collar styles In stripes; Madras; batik; paisleys. and knits. 6 shirts: Button-downs; popovers, etc.• in 6 shirts: Button-down collars In solids, 6 to 8 shirts: Plaids. solids; knits; paisleys. sacks; heaVy cottuns. 1\11 1n button-down both mat :and popover models in plaids, -cm.t styles and pullove.s. Some with short small figures; paisleys; madras· types; plaids. checks and flflat prints. Also wools and wool blends at U. of Wash· for instance: Last year, students at the Eastern Ivy league sehools collar style-some In pullover model. solids, batiks and paisleys. muted -tartans; -plaids, 1:becks -and -solids. lngton. adopted tbe tightly-furled umbrella and carried it on rainy days, sleeves. as well as an accessory to their dress-up clothes. This year, the 8 ties: Wool challis; reps; foulards. Small 10 ties; Wool cflallis; reps; foulards, and a 6 to• 8 tiesi reps; challis; wools. and foul· 6 ties: Reps; challis; 1 black kniL 6 to 10 ties: Narrow-width stripes; solids; fad has reached the Midwest. Spring days find the campuses TIES prints. paisleys and stripes. black silk kniL 12 ties: Reps; challis; knits; solids. ards in 1 V." and 2" widths. knits; small prints. dotted with walk shorts. Tab collar shirts have been accepted wholeheartedly, but the button-down oxford shirt is still king. 3 pairs: 1 plain-toe blucher, 1 wing-tlp 4 or 5 pairs: Plain-toa or wing-tip cordo­ 3 or 4 pairs: Dressy cordovans or blacks College men are wearing more colored -and striped shirts here, 1oo. !both cordovaio); 1 pair snukers. 3 po~lrs: Blade or brown plain-toe cordovan 4 pairs: Wing-tip, plus 2 loafers and 1 pair 4 pairs: Cordovan plain-ties; wing-tips; SHOES vans; moccasins; sneakers; "'dirty•• or white In plain-loa blucher or wing-tip styles; moc­ of sneakers. sneakers; s1ipons; moccasins: casuals. Natural-shoulder suits and sports jackets are uniform. NOTE: Will need 1 pair slippers. blilcbers; tnOCI:8sins, and sneakers. bucks. casins; ·sneakers; desert boots.

SOUTHWEST In warmest climate only, white dinner 1 tuxedo: Black in natural shoulder model Jacket and black formal trousers are with either shawl or peak lapels. Acees· 1 tuxedo: A black tropical-weight natural 1 tuxedo: Natural shoulder model ln black Dressy worsted flannel suits, some with matching vests, sleek FORMAL shoulder model with shawl collar. Tux needed. In cooler climates. black tuxedos 1 tuKedo: Natural shoulder black with ac· sories to include formal pleated dress shirt, are worn In winter; white dinner jackets in tropical weight; tux shirt; studs; black cessories; formal oxfords. Will rent. mill-finished worsteds and casual corduroys mark the clothing WEAR studs, cummerbund or vest and bow tie, shirt; studs;: cummerbund and bow tie set. spring. Tux shirt; studs; links; cummer• socks; formal shoes. preferences of students in 1he Southwest. The blue blazer is a black socks, formal ~hoes. (Can be rented at some schools.) bund and bow tie set. (Some students campus "uniform," too. It is worn with medium-to-dark gray rent forf!al wear.) worsted flann~l slacks for dress-up and with chinos or polished I, cottons for casual occasions. Subdued shetland and tweed sports 8 pairs: 6 x 3 rib wools; crew socks. 10 pairs: Wools; cottons; crew socks; 1 pair 12 pairs: Dark dress; argyles; crew socks; 10 to 12 pairs: Ribbed wools. crew socks. 12 pairs: Dressy wools and cotton, plus 8 pairs: Dressy darks; argyles; soft cottons; SOCKS formals. cottons and a few arsyles. athletic socks. . crew 50cks; stretch socks. jackets are other favorites. Climate calls for a good raincoat to black formal$. keep out occasional wet and chill. The narrow-brimmed center· crease university hat, or the sporty tyrolean when dating. 1 muffler: Plaid or plain wool. 1 muffler: Silk or wool, favorite types. Optional. 1 muffler: Plaid or solid wool. None. None.

2 pairs: l Madras; 1 poplin or Dacron-wool WEST COAST blend. 1 or 2 pairs: Washable, patterned or plain. 3 pairs: Poplin; Madras; washwear, etc. 3 or 4 pairs: Tans. olives; Madras. 2 or 3 pairs: Solids and madras-types. 1 to 3 pairs: Solid colors or Madras. A more casual attitude toward clothes is reflected. At University of Southern California, T-shirts are worn alone with'wash slacks 3 or 4 tie clasps and collar pins; a solid Odd vests (red and a few checks) worn at color odd vest; 1 or 2 cotton, rayon or silk A solid color odd Vwatch; wallet; 12 wallet; 12 to 24 white handkerchiefs. kerchiefs. 1 vest: Reversible. kerchiefs. 1 or 2 vests: Reverslbles; solids. should have some beachwear, too. The surf season lasts well into pigskin. to 24 while handkerchiefs. 24 white handkerchiefs. October and starts again in late April or early May. Sweat shirts, fly-front Hawaiian-length trunks and button-down sports shirts (worn with tails out) are part of beach gear. Students who are "in," frequently chop off the sleeves of their sweat shirts and wear crew ~ks (never knee-length hose) with .walk .shorts.

tiRri.EK M&'M.BERSHIP ., has steadily declined propor­ about writing an editor's note of Catholics,· Protestants, :1 ews, l"Sl" . seeks to establish a better e:ve~-'i?l\rt.· ~ttJt?t~ .. . ·tionate to enrollment.in'the.lastfew years. Why? Because to this letter, but the more we Orientals, Spanish Americans, and intellectual atmosphere on campu!l think about it, the less it needs OF ~ot.Je,G • cwoe . . . the Greek system has lost the leaders' role; it _is .being . one. Anglos. Here someone will inevit- by sponsoring bi-weekly faculty CONE~RAD .. tGr!i .. pushed . instead of .le~ding. Where student leaders onee ably ask if this chapter has ever lectures, national speakers, ·a sys• pledged a Negro. We have, by tam of student .and professor eJC· H6A!e 11, Ct-tf&'t f emerged now comes sounds of reaction to what the real NOT WHITE SUPREMASIST unanimous choice of the chapter, ehange with Latin America, re-es• student leaders are doing, saying, and thinking. Few Dear Sir: extended bids to Negros. They tablishment of Latin American Greek organizations have managed to solve the racial prob­ A th G k . were not accepted. Had these in- Week, efforts to bring Phi Beta PSPretick~t ~~~~es ::r~nr::'l ~n t~e ?ividuals accepted the bids there Kappa to UNM, and p~ovision of ev1 wH£Rgve~ ·vtov eo WDNOeRFlJI-, C~'-10£- lem before being pushed into solving it. On many cam­ •I •Ye~J ~AlP GooPf3lff who shape th futu . f th ree ts IS no reason whatsoever to a!lsume money to update the bbrary. He 11!1S I~ RAOIO fR£~ puses, the Greeks have been ordered off campus because e . r~,0 e sys - that they would not have been also finds it amusing that the PSP ~·i~ tdAif rN 1411 Ht)Vtt ANV t PU6 A HOt& ACTIVe 6/G~/IJG OFF they were unable to remove restrictive clauses. In some ~~n °~e:ny c:~P~fl · Abe these initiated. The fraternity as a suggests the Clarification of the 'li~L 1HAf GOtPfN PA'1 places, the Greek system has died an almost unnoticeable "realized that thne:~av: c~a~avd whole does have Negro ~embers. absen.ces from clas~ rules, .st~­ UNDeR 6R0lJND WlfH 11H~ otJe and that the Greek s ste ge So You can see that ~e no more d?nt referenda to giVe the md1· WM~N ~tWU ~MwoeR~" roe death-through steadily declining membership. evolve with the wort~ arm ~u~~ condone the abuses wh1ch you at• v1duals more voice in government, YtW fo1ARCH~O Ho~e we vro We believe that the Greek system of social organization if it hopes to not only su;i~~ b~t tack than You do. But we do feel an investigating committee to in• AWN! WlfH ·A 'SHOV ft has done a great deal of good for American education. prosper'' Of course the are n t ourselves to be a part of the Greek form the student body, a program MMf 8e OU!i! OWfJ" As a· fraternity brither a~d ~ystem. We feel t~at t~e system of pre-re~istration for the second W(IH APICKff I!J l"' 1GIV IW Many a student has learned social responsibility throUgh friend of yours I as well as m ths ~any underlymg VIrtues and semester m otde~: to p~:ovide bene• oU~ tAU our LOrE;VfG-r his fraternity. The Greek J>ystem can contitme to play an other of your fr~ternity broth:;: . at •:.fshould be e?m~osed of flci~l information and financial have discussed this problem with man~ l~kferent orgamzat•ons. We savmgs for the students. UNOtR 6ROUNO I important role in the educational community-but only if 1 it can once again lead.instead of being led. you often. All of us in this frater- wou e to see the abus~s dis· If ~he chairman of SPRA flndEI • nity and in the other fraternities ~drted. There:or~ 1e ti dJsturb• amusmg those things which bene­ -Mark Acuff realize that this problem exists tl Y gene.ra t' ah 1 • nc us ve accU· fit ALL of the students, he would sa ons agams t e system, espcci. (Continued on page 5) / I '·

COLLEGE SWEATER PANEL PASSES Getting ON NEW- Around

Sweaters are favorite items in col­ lege wardrobes. So sweater stylists perked up their ears when a confer­ To It: ence of college men from Holy Cross, Yale, University of Georgia, Florida State University, Indiana Univer­ sity, Wayne State University, Uni­ versity of Oklahoma, University of Houston, Brigham Young Univer­ sity, and the University of Califor­ nia (varsity football, wrestling, and OUNDED in 1804 by two Bos­ A view of Cutler Hall in the winter looking through lacrosse represented as well as jour­ the new Class Gateway completed a year ago. nalism, poli-sci, engineering and F. tonians, Ohio University in advertising) got together in Sun Athens, 0., still holds onto its Bos­ Valley, as guests of E. I. Du Pont de ton tradition. Its New England The new Class Gateway to the Ohlo University Campus Nemours & Co., to pass on current architecture gives the campus a Green is shown looking from the patio of the John C. styJing. likeness to Harvard University's Baker University Center, completed in 1954 and re­ Agreed: crew neck shetland in campus and for 15 years Dr. John cently named in honor of retiring president Dr. Baker. classic ombre shadings is the classic. C. Baker, a former Harvard man, Also: average number sweaters has built the oldest university in owned 7.5. $10 to $20 retail price .. theNorlhwestTerritoryfromsmall spread about right. Most drycleaned i . university to large university status sweaters even if washing possible. in physical size, enrollment and I . ~.1 Endorsed V necks; high-button car­ t .. academic standards. This year the ·• digans; critical of gimmicks such as Boston tradition was continued with side vents or side adjustments not the naming of Dr. Vernon R. Alden, serving practical purpose. Bulky another Harvard man, as president look less important, but still popular. to succeed Dr. Baker. For the first Conclusion: Well-knit gang. time in the history of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad­ ministration one graduate followed another as president of a univer­ sity. Thirty-eight-year-old Dr. Al­ den is the youngest university pres­ Dr. Vernon R. Alden and his wife, Marion, look out Tommy Johnson (U. of Ga.) ident in Ohio and Ohio University's over Ohio University's East Green donnitcry area. ... __ _ youngest president since William Dr. Alden took over as president of Ohio University The Ohio University Campus Green in the spring. Henry Scott was inaugurated at January 3, 1962. r­ Bill Adams (U. of Cal.) the age of 32 in 1872. · !'

WHAT A ~Ol)T Of HOU)DO PROlEST AGAINST '(OU LIKE" TOGE1H£1?NESS! IT, tL.I/DE? I. DtDN'T KNOW (J:X) IJJEIC'£ so fER­ ., .\ CEPrtVE-, VAN. _;_.i.,j~\ ...... ,. . .t'.,.~ ...... ~ ~ A"{!~ .. "· •. Left, Lou Livingston (Yale) right Larry Kaluzny (Wayne State U.) r· -· .. »: i I • ., ' I,,.. I I I Jack Hardy (U. of Okla.)

Mike Weingart (U. of Houston) Tommy Johnson (U. of Gn.)

eveK~~A~t: ::>iut~~fl! - •...... -..--. :...... ,... ._...,.,.up.a:ar :Ju>t>" .:~~c::auuy aecunea. propor­ aoout wrmng an t!llitot•s note ol Cathoiics, Protestants, Jews, PSP seeks to establish a better to this letter, but the more we Orientals, Spanish Americans, and intellectual atmosphere on campul!l OF ~OfJ6G • Cl.YD~ ·tionate to enrollment urthe last.few years. Why? Because think about it, the less it needs Anglos. Here someone wiU inevit- by sponsoring bi-weekly faculty .COHEf..RAD .. 1-Ef~ ..• the 'Greek system· has. lost the leaders' role; it .is .being one. a.bly ask if this chapter has ever lectures, national speakers, ·a sys· pushed . instead of lea:ding. Where student leaders once ple\lged a Negro. We have, by tern of student ~d professor eX· HPAfe 11, Ct,tft?t! NOT WHITE SUPREMASIST unanimous choice of the chapter, change with Latin America, re-es· emerged now comes sounds of reaction to what the real Dear Sir• extended bids to Negros. They tablishment o_f Latin American :N student .leaders are doing, saying, and thinking. Few · . . . , . ... were not accepted. Had these in· Week, efforts to bring Phi Beta euf wHit?Fvf~ t10lJ eo WONDeRFUl-, U"fO£- '! Are ~he G~;eks runmng on the dividuals accepted the bids there Kappa to UNM, and provision of •• Greek organizations have managed to solve the racial prob­ Y!W· t;AI~ G~oPBf{f 1lfiS IS RA!/10 FRctr PSP ticket the sort of Greeks is no reason whatf!£>ever to assume money to update the library. He ., ~·~~ v/Aif lN Mlf H~Vft lem before being pushed into solving it. On many cam­ who shape the future of the syst- that they would not have been also finds it amusing that the PSP ANO t PU6 A HOlt ACTIVe ~IGIJ//JG OFF puses, the Greeks h~ve been ordered off campus because em on any campus?" Are these initiated. The fraternity as a suggests the clarification nf the 1iU 1HAf GOtPtN CW1 IC--... ~-A vllfU 1H I~ otJe they were unable to remove restrictive clauses. In some ~en , really th? few who have whole does have Negto nlembers. absences from class rules stu• VND~R 6R0lJND ~MIIJOeR- 11 71/e places. the Greek system has died an almost unnoticeable reahzed that t1mes have changed So you can see that we no more dent referenda to give th~ indi· WH~N ~tW'U and that. the Greek system must condone the abuses which you at· viduals more voice in government Y(W MARCH6l1 Ho~e we ot6 death-through steadily declining membership. ~r~v: \'?It~ th\ word ar~un~ it tack than you do. But we do feel an investigating committee to in~ vJifH A'SROVft MA L1 Bt; OU~ OW!J" We believe that the Greek system of social organization I . 1 op,;s o no on Y SUI'\'IVe ut ourselves to be a part of the Greek form the student body a program AWA4 lias done a great deal of good for American education. pr~per. ?ftcourtse ~e~hare no~ system.· We feel t~at t~e' system of pre-registration fo; the second WIIH APICKtf tJI"' 1M oUR rAU OUf lO'IE ;1/fG-r f . s d a f ra 8 ~1 Y ro er an has ~any underlymg v1rtues and semester in order to provide bene• tGN Many a student has lear.ned social responsibility through rlen ° yours, .• as 'Ye.11 as many that 1t should be composed of ficial information and financial ONDeRSROUNOI liis fraternity. The Greek aystem can continue to play an ~t~er %/ ~~ur l~~~rmtybfrothe;sh, many different organizations, We savings for the students, • important role in the educ::ttional community-but only if a e lsc se IS pro . em Wit would like to see the abuses dis· If the chairman of SPRA find!! it can once again lead.instead of being led. !it~ o:!d\~~~~fo~h 1~ :ht~ fr~~r- c~rded. Therefore '!'e ar~ disturb· amusing those things which bene· r 1' th t th' e :t erm !es e ,bY general, all·mclusive accu· fit ALL of the students, he would -Mark Acuff ea IZe a IS pro em ex1stssatJons against the system, especi· (Continued on page 6)

) ,•

Patricia Weaver, "1961 National College Queen," of Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa., wears frosted wool and orion dress in electric shades of pink, blue, or turquoise.

In order to advance a personal cam­ paign to make this "Be-Kind-To­ National College. Queen Finalists model style$ in Those-Whose-Are-Going-Insane­ For-Lack-Of-Laughs" month, I'm the '62 look of studied simplicity and neatness·

compelled to divulge information r,..---- ·.-:~:;i about a unique little paperback. Jka..t Readu, Patricia Weaver goes casual in this outfit, but Even those of you who suffer from ~ ,_\... retains a tone of neatness and charm. intense guilt feelings because ~·4- !~Ou..t. .type? Th:JA M1 Sc;;Up;t .. • .. .j,lut. you've put down that book of study one. 1 i :~::r and.are searching for hilarity will of- '14 cJ..iAUn.c.t.i.ue. 4/Je. 4~ a.va.U.ah.Le., a.t no ' ., find College Parodies satisfying --:v_ - compromise. . e,r.t.ta. co.o.t, on. 0/.lpn.p.ia. l'eA.4on.aLLJ.e.d PoJt..tabw. This collection of "spoofs" is edited by Will and Martin Lieber­ 1Unll-i.ng. - c.Utz,t - and qJlll.C-e#l, SCIU.p;t o.dd4 a. son and is published by Ballantine Books. It includes parodies on cur­ l&Ja.ta, p.eA.40naL .touch. .to e.ueJt.~ ljGU. 14/LU..e.! rent well known magazines and /Wt ljOuJt ~ Dea.teA., -UA.tul .in. .the. !J.e..U..ob1 newspapers taken from such col­ legiate publications as the Colum­ to 4h.OII1 IJOU. a.U, .the. Ohpt.p-i.a. hJ.p.e. /-a.CM • bia Jester, the Cornell Widow, the Purdue Rivet, the Yale Record, and others. A humorous and snappy turn is given to comic strips, ads, feature articles, short stories, and non-fiction found in sports' and news' magazines, home journals, and entertainment periodicals which fill the newsstanas across the COUJltry. Eunice Young, "Southern College Queen," Indulge yourself with a few from that college there in North Carolina, hours of humor! Take that seventy­ prefers the tailored look with jacket, pleated five cents you've been saving to skirt. buy your favorite magazine and pick up a copy of College Parodies at the bookstore. While you're at the bookstore you might look for two paperbacks Ann Frandsen, "Western College Queen," Marsha Thompson, "Rocky Mountain Col­ A choice o£ type styles is just one of the. outstanding I'&EE •.•• a 40-~ ....-r pdd·•w lege Queen," from Montana State College, in which are not in the humorous v~ •ooklel, for hlsh ediool and eoUese from you-see-where in Ogden, Utah, models but which I highly recommend. >1uden1o, eDtllled "1101V TO GET A Bozeman, Montana, chooses simple, smart, features of Olympia's handsome new SM7 Deluxe HEAD srA&T ON 5Uca;s5." The a dress belted with large patch-saddle pockets. Shakespeare of London, written by lUlhor Ia Buaard Haldaue, orlafa.tor and figure flattering lines. .r the Sa.- Factor A.. l,mo ap­ Marchette Chute and published by Portable. A breeze to operate, it's the one portable with proaeb to career de•elopmenl. Co¥en Dutton Everyman Paperback ouch lnformatlre aad helpful materiel true office machine action. Comes fully-equipped with a1; The Tea. Step• ln Suc:eoea F•liiOr (65c), is an excellent account of Aaalysl•a. l•terpretlas Your SFAc Preparlns Your Rhum~l How lobo and for those odd·about moments .•• William Shakespeare and his works the most advanced and worthwhile Are Found 1 llow To 1Vrlle Appolal• and the society in which he lived. "'-•·Ge•t.lq Lett.,.., ale. S..d for The other paperback is the essay typing aids • • • from convenient ,_. ,,_ .. ,,...... ,.. OLYMPIA DIVISION, Dept. (FC-1) On Liberty written by John Stuart half-spacing (for ruled index lnlcr·Cc:tntlnental TradlPI CorporatioD Mill (A Gateway Edition, 85c). 90 We.st Slreel, Nlll!w Yotk 61 New York Although this work was first pub­ cards, etc.) to a correcting space Nam•------• lished in 1859, it has been a fa­ vorite for more than a century. bar (for insertion of omitted If§~~~~ Addre.. •------I think you will find this essay on letters). See, test and compare I civil liberty particularly appealing in regard to current national and a precision-built Olympia he­ international policies. LIZ PACE fore you decide on any other portable. Barnard '63 OIJIIIPia Division, lnter.Conlinenlll TrldlnJ Corp., 90 West St., NnrYork e, ft. Y./ln Canada• OIJ!IIpll Business Machines CO., (Cinlda) ltd., 25 Mobile Drive, Toronto, 0111, Redingotes will be big this spring. And dig the lace doilie on the lad on the left. was quite a scramble over this re­ platform. This record is the trium­ cently. The law decided to put a phant results, and contains: "This I,.'' ' · stop to the singing, and proceeded Land"; "Big Ball in Nashville"; "The Sailor Boy And Wanderin' I OrF TtiE MCORD to arrest any warblers for "min­ Boy"; "Hoe-Down Medley"; Campus favorite with a One you'll want by all means is a burial ground for New York strelcy." There were fights, sit­ "Brooklyn John Henry"; "The touch of extra dash, via "The Folksingers of Washington City's paupers, a hanging ground down strikes, committees, and Quilting parties wear a E-RI-E Canal"; "l'm Sad And I'm over-shirt of bold stripes. Square" (CLP-4010 - ContiD;en­ for its sinners, and for the last 20- more arrests before the Mayor in­ fireside dress, left and odd years, the locale of outdoor terceded and gave the Square back Lonely"; "Hard Trials" and others. Casual and yet sophisti­ right, square necked tal). Washington Square Park, as ·-Needler Wide-wale corduroy in you may know, has been in the past folksinging in Manhattan. There to its singers as their own special cated cotton jacquard in jumper in blue and slim tapered pants, and snappy pullover. (Hey, green checks, bright sleeveless box jacket. you're missing the box!) brasS buttons. ·'

auont wrttmg an: ·e«rttur·s note · Prote!!tants, Jews. r!SY seeKs to estabnsn • better 61$R:..SAFe ~1~66~ .... .-~lB.· :~.u.l!llV•d.r..t1.-on.n: .un:~ -:~t.t:aany uecun~d. p:ropor­ of Catholics, Of • ·tionate to enrollmentin'the.last.few years. Why? Because to this letter, but t.he more we Orientals, Spanish Americans, anci intellectual atmosphere on campulf ~OIJ6$ C~YD~ think about it, the less it needs Anglos. Here someone will inevit- by sponsoring bi•weekly faculty .coNe~RAD .. ur> .. · · the 'Greek syste~: has lost the leaders' role i it _is .being ·one. ably ask if this chapter has ever lectures, national speakers, ·a sys• pushed . instead of lea:ding. Where student leaders once ple(iged a Negro. We have, by tern of student .&lld professor ex• HPAg 11; Cttf06 f NOT WHITE SUPREMASIST unanimous choiee of the ehapter, change with Latin America, re-es• emerged now comes. sounds of reaction to what the real Dear Sir· extended bids to Negros. They tablishment of Latin. American student .leaders are doing, saying, and thinking. Few · . , were not accepted. Had these in- Week, efforts to bring Phi Beta v1 WHtReVf~ .t10tJ GO WONOe'RFU~, a£1ot: - Are .the a;,eeks runnmg on the dividuals accepted the bids there Kappa to UNM, and provision of •• 0 Greek organizations have managed to solve the racial prob­ WW· ~AIV 61JOPF3'1f 1ll1$ 1$ RA0/0 FRciJ PSP ttcket the sort of Greeks is no reason whatsoever to assume money to update the 1ibrary. He •/ ~·~~ v/Aif 1tJ 1411 HOV!l lem before being pushed into solving it. On many cam~ who shape the future .of the syst- that they would not have been also finds it amusing that the PSP ANO ! PU6 A HfJl& ACrtve 6tG~IIJG oFF puses, the Greeks have been ordered off campus because em on any campus?" Are these initiated. The fraternit: otJt: .. they were unable to remove restrictive clauses. In some ~en . really th~ few who have whole does have Negro members. absences from class rules, stu· UNDeR GROlJNO ~Mtf..loeR- '' ra~ places, the Greek system has died an almost unnoticeable reah:ted that times have changed So you can see that we no more dent 'referenda to give the indi· WH~N ~tWU and that. the Greek system mu~t condone the abuses which you at· viduals more voice in government, «o~e we otG death-through steadily declining. membership. Y~W 14ARCU~l7 ~v~lve wtth the world ar~und tt tack than you do. But we do feel an investigating committee to in· VM~ A'SRO~ft MA"' 8~ OUF:. OWtJ II ·We believe that the Greek system of social organization if tt hopes to not only survtve but ourselves to be a part of the Greek form the student body a program AWNf has done a great deal of good for American education. prosper.'' Of cou~se they are not. system; We feel that the system of pre-registration fo; the second WIIH APICKCf I!J I" 1GIV tM ou~ ~Au our torE !Vf(;l IC fl-s a fraterntty brother and hal'S many underlying virtues and semester in order to provide bene• i Many a student has learned social responsibility throllgh frtend of yours, I, as 'Yell as many that it . should be composed of ficial information and financial '' ONDeR6ROVNDI his fraternity. The Greek .system can continue to play an other of your frat;ern1ty hrothe;s, many different organizations. We savings for the students. • important role in the educational community-but only if have dtscussed thts prob~em. With would like to see the abuses dis· If the chairman of SPRA finds rou often. All of Us m thts fr9:~r- carded. Therefore we are disturb- amusing those things which bene· it can once again lead.instead of being led. nlty .and in the other fratermttet:l ed by general, all-inclusive accu• ftt ALL of the students he would -Mark Acuff reahze that this problem existssations against the system, especi• (Continued on pa~e II) 'l'hursday, April 5, 1962 NEW MEXICO LOBO Pan 5 1 ·f tO the f.d.ltor representative of the student body woted on by .the 1960 Congress been conceded 11n NSA campuses ed. Only basic policy resolutions lette of UNM, why is be not elected by delegation. The remai!ting 84 that some sort of screening pro· are permanent, and they ~ay on- the ~tudent body? Instead he is resolutions were passed in the cess is necessary. ly be passed by the congress. (Continued from page 4) appomted by the President of the poorly representative N. E. C. 2. The correct name is the 5. If you hold, as some do, that probably become hysterical if any. UNM Student Body. . . (N .S.A. Executive Committee of House· <:o~mittee: on yn-Ameri· national and interna~i?nal prob- ne suggested that students be 2. Why have not coptes and m- 34 people). can Achvihes. The entire resolu- lems are not the legittmate con- 0 'ven more rights formation concerning the stands 5. Since we, the Associated Stu- tion m;t B;UAC has. been printl[!d in cerns of students, then you should gl Th Mr Lop.ez couples his of the National Students Associa- dents, allocate money every year the LOBO and is available free urge that we withdraw from the 1 . enthat SPRA is a mature and tion (such as the aboUtion of the to N.S.A., has it helped our local f1·om the UNM NSA office. Why Association. However, NSA has a c mms . 1 t 'th a den unci House on Unamerican Activities, problems~ Or hat it not drawn aren't you aware of it~ multitude of campus-local pro­ re~pons:\~ P~ ~;1 d't th- (sic) etc,) been wildly published interest from our local problems 3, The Student Council, elected grams and research materials that 0 1 0 0 atwn do the t 110 e Id ~h· ~ at UNM. Since NSA speaks for to National and International af- by the student body, has several have never been put to use on this groun s a ' · . ne ,wou . m the UNM as a member school, we fairs. times taken anti-HUAC stands. campus. This is the fault of our ~hat the. expressiOn t}le right to believe all the students should be We urge you the student to go If you disagree, .have you made it student government, and we mformatwn. would make you aw<~.re of the seriousness of such up to the activity center and to known to the Student Council? would hope that future student gag/' I find 1t.a small :vonder that N.S.A. actions. check out a Codification of N.S.A. 4. This iJ> a valid criticism. The governments will make better use Mr. Lopez hm~self '

: .~, I 1. The N.S.A. coordinator is our feiffer

•. 1 WA~ftt1 t{!W·tb OJ;ttt l . I • ·fJNOtR6ROt)NJ) J .~eW WAN1fl? 11E . 1o .co11t our 7i1Mtif£. ..

uu.r.tnn. lf1i:l1nn.cinonu: 1.cd1:1 steauuy aecuneu propor­ auout w I'.it.utg an eanor s note or (Jathoucs, .Promst.ants, Jews, L ua o~n.~ "" c:=oLallio .. ,.ou,...... " ...... to this letter, but the more we Orientals, Spanish Americans, and intellectual atmosphere on campua ·tionate to enrollment in' the. last few years. Why? Because think about it, the less it needs Anglos. Here someone will inevit- by sponsoring bi·weekly faculty the Greek system has lost the leaders' role; it .is .being one. ably ask if this chapter has ever lectures, national speakers, ·a sys• pushed instead of lea:ding. Where student leaders once pledged a Negro. We have, by tern of student Nld professor ex• NOT WHITE SUPREMASIST unanimous choice of the chapter, change with Latin America, re-cs• emerged now comes sounds of reaction to what the real . extended bids to Negros. They tablishment of Latin American student leaders are doing, saying, and thinking. Few Dear Sir: were not accepted. Had these in- Week, efforts to bring Phi Beta ~v1 WHfReVt~ -ltfOIJ Go WONOeRFUI-, ai10£ ~ Greek organizations have managed to solve the racial prob­ Are the Greeks l'Unning on the dividuals accepted the bids there Kappa to UNM, and provision of ·nus IS RAIIIO fREe PSP ticket "the. sort of Greeks is no reason whatsoever to assume money to update the library. He ., ~l~ wAif rtl 14'1 H~Ytt lem before being pushed into solving it. On many cam­ who shape the future of the syst- that they would not have been also finds it amusing that the PSP ACf/Ve GIGIJ/IJG OFF puses, the Greeks have been ordered off campus because em on any campus?" Are these initiated. The fraternity as a suggests the clarification of the 1M 1HAf GOlPfN !W1 vJifH 1HI> oNe they were unable to remove restrictive clauses. In some men really the few who have whole does have Negro members. absences from class rules, stu· REMIIJoeR- ''rae . I, I places, the Greek system has died an almost unnoticeable "realized that times have changed So you can see that we no more dent ·referenda to give the indi· WHeN ~tW'U I and that the Greek system must condone the abuses which you at· viduals more voice in government, Ho~e we 1.?16 death-through steadily declining membership. evolve with the world around it tack than you do. But we do feel an investigating committee to in· vJtrH A'SHOVft MA'-1 s,; OUR OWN' We believe that the Greek system of social organization if it hopes to not only survive but ourselves to be a part of the Greek form the student body, a program has done a great deal of good for American education. prosper.'' Of course they are not. system. We feel that the system of pre-registration for the second IM ou~ rALL our iaJIEIVEGr As a fraternity brother and has many underlying virtues and semester in order to provide bene· Many a student has learned social responsibility through friend of yours, I, as well as many that it should be composed of ficial in{ormation and financial UMDeR 6ROUNO I his fr::tternity. The Greek system can continue to play an other of your fraternity brothers, many different organizations. We savings for the students. • important role in the educ:1tional community-but only if have discussed this problem with would like to see the abuses dis- If the chairman of SPRA finds you often. All of us in this frater- carded. Therefore we are disturb· amusing those things which bene­ it can once again lead.instead of being led. nity and in the other fraternities ed by general, all-inclusive accu· fit ALL of the students he would .. -Mark Acuff realize that this problem existssatlons against the system, especi· (Continued on pa~e 5) -· ... ·-r-: ' •. -

NEW MEXICO· LOBO Page 6 · NEW M'$ICO' LOBO

1 ··c· ..· ... ·f._ ,... •. L ·S .·:t :J~a·ch·ng Jo·b~~ .Op·en 'Book.shelf •. • • l\lr~:~r.~~~~i*.~~~~2 f.hina'• strat•g"' ·..·r~me · rfeSr;a .e . , ' .1\lt 1 · ~ • d..., ) llarvey Matusow; False W>President Ken.nedY' last Friday ,tGday.: · . . . bui'eau shows · . · · H!rb;rt .Spiro: Politics in 4/rica., $1.?5· · . • · · ·. · · • • • . ·· · . · · · · ·'·A • .· t· . ..n. · 1 · . . ' .. JlarrJson ::labsbury: 1\7'Jtsllcle a mid- York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tex- Robert Pe!'n Warren: Segrcgati~n. ,95. o"the Cou"t· btr 'Pres"dent Eisen . . • d' • Ut h y· . · W . h' t Paui-Henr1 Spanck: Why Nato?, ,95 • !;~TIRE OUTfiT . I 0.00 t . · · . ' ~- •· 1 . • way, a Labq Amel.'leJln .. ISCUS$101)., as, • a ,, 1rgm1a, as mg on, Michael Howard: DiBengagement in Eu• hower·.from'the t)lldWes~ where he burning ·of Profes11ur Sna:d, tug- Wisconsin, and WYoming. ~ope, .65. . . · h "d' b · ··U S D" t"'et Judg f. r · · · · . ' · 'k F · 1' t d d C. Wright Mills: TlCufflinks, Studs, and . L, e a ance . .crownmg pf the Fiesta Queen and- ~cronesia, reece, I1·aq, ·. y:na, A-merica, u.ss. Bout9nniere · Placing White Dn the Court a dance with a name band. __ _ Turkey Togo, and Hong Kong. A. J, Liebling; Z'hu Pruss, .75.. . · · · . · · - f ' • h' Frank J, Donne•·: The Unamcncaltl1, .60. • C\lllnges the· m11ke"UP of the ~ou:t:t Shaw, a physical . education . In _ormat!on on the teac mg Ma~~in ~uther ;!l:ing, Jr.: Strido Toward to,G Democrats and 3 Rep~bbcans. major, is a senior and,· president JObs 11;1 ava1lable fr.OJ!l. the bureau, Ja~:.:'.wlf.'':N~~nn: The Rule of Folly;' s~ l-tralso changes the strength of the of•Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. • a11d UNM students are urged to u.oo. FIRST AND GOLD CALL 247·4347 CpJ11't :.fro:m a ·4-4-1 divisjon with · · ' use this opportunity to check on Barry G?ldwate~: The ConsciencQ of a Con- 1 d ' b servatwe, .50. 4. consel'VatlVeS,·. 4. l'bl era s an. a . . · . . .. JO 0 ff ers f or th.en• . fie ld · Isaac Deuts~her: The Great Cont•st-R1Keds' taper-toe The film "Skanderbegl' will be Keds "Court King' AUTO for tennis and Chanlpione in new, KEEP 1NFORMED the last presentation of the breezy hopsacking Film Society before the campus all casual wear Don•t Mis; Your Copy REPAIR COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR spring vacation. The showings will be Saturday in the theater of the of AL 6-4120 127 BRYN MAWR SE Union. .Pt iuveuielMtf1ttl1kYI! Show times are 7 and 9:15 .. There is the Police Department, the Fire De}>lll'tnlent; ,the ~qt ·J\lhu.qutrqut Jtttit\lt 'I'he story is of the man who Gas and Water.Department, ,and.the Bureau uf-Weigb.ts and FLOWERS the Albanians against the Turks Nobody's really suggesting romance will be yours if you wear Measures.· There is also . Madnme Pompadour, but:.tb.at need ·" ·823: First Natl. Bank Building Albuqverque, N: Mex. McKO.WN'S in their struggle for freedom in not concern us because it is a.rlirtyst:Qry,s.nd·is only:taugbtt? . Subscribe Now · • the fifteenth century. u.s. Keds. But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the most grAduate students. . .· . muu.,' Finally, let us take up ~Italy-the ne~est:Euro~l)al ~at1o~. 1 Year Sl!bscription-511ssues $5.25 · CORSA(;.ES FLOWERS It is the first feature film comfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals· yo11 AL 5·6111 3120 CENTRAL in Albania, and is t•emarkable Italy did not become a. unified state untJ11848 when Gat:Ibald1, NAME~~'-·----~----~----~--~------the pictorial imagery and '-'-""' Cavour, and Vjctor Emmanuel threw· thr-ee coins in the Trevi effective editing of dh•ectot• Smr£!e1i I can buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an Fountain. This lovely gesture•so enchanted all o~ .Europe that ADDRESS.__~~------~------Youtkevich. William of Orange· married Mary; Stuart and\c!l>llsed a potato CLEANERS Admission to the film is by sea­ exclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole. famine in.Ireland. This, in turn, resulted in Pitt, the Younger. L, . ·- ~:·.~ f:z& ·~,~·~.:~:;.' ,. UNIVERSITY CLEANERS soh card or single admission In short, with all those "extras" that make them your best buy All of this may.seem a bit complicated,. but be of good<;heer. ~-~:""!~~ ;t: , .. GIFT SUBSCRI'PTION EMERGENCY 2~HOUR CLEANING SERVICE the door. Everything was hllppily resolved at ·.the Congress of Vlen~o, ~:-·--~~.,.. AS A GiFT .•• STORAGE Open 7:00a.m. - 6100 p.m. CH 3-6553 in the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get that · wher-e Metternich traded Parma to TalleyraJid for :Mad LudWig .:r~i:lbl­ ili Bavaria. Then everybody wn!tzed till dawn and then, tired P1.~n4the Albuquerque Rev•tew. to 1800 CENTRAL SE Indian Paintings,. ~r.s.. Keds look, that' Keds fit ••• GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING! but content, they started the Thirty Years' War.~.JUG:Zlii&XBhulmm Name .i.1 •' Paintings by students of Jemez Ptteblo. Day School will .. * * * A311fi~(~~·~:·~------·-·~-·--··~··------SCOOTERS main on the· walls of thll Union •Both u.s. l

·lobos_to Take On Tracksters Beat Wyoming, AT¢ . They (it?) finally ·~onde· NEWMEXICOLO scended to bomb the LOBO last night. Wyoming uHere Led by the flying spikes of Jiim Goff Sets Record NM, 2. Mike Mull~ny, NM; 3. Bob Wyoming (Pfrangle, Proutt, G~ld- OUR SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM . Blair stellar UNM hurdler the Young Lloyd Goff, star miler Thompson, TC; 4. John Wilkinson, en, Sparks). T- 3 :22.~. . • · Lobo~ romped to an ·easy vi~tory of the Highland High School Hor- NM. T-1:57.7. DISCUS: 1. R. P. \Yater,s, N;M, Vol. 65 The UNM haaeball team will in the three-way meet late Tues- nets just a year ago, in his first BROAD JUMP: 1. Del Blanks, 159' 8¥.!"; 2. Andy Smcla1r, NM, Friday, April 6, 1962 try to avenge the defeat suffered day afternoon at Zimmerman Sta- two mile run was the surprise of TC; 24' 0"; 2. Ken Medley, NM, 154' 11"; 3. Orlen Copeland, TQ, :from Wyomlng last year when the dium. · the meet as he set·a new school 22' 8%."; 3. Louis Pfrangle, W, 146' 21h"; 4. Greg Kuiper, w;, ·Cowboys play here Friday and The Lobo cindermen amassed a record· wfth no competition. His 21' 8"; 4. Lee Golden, W, 1.7' 9%". 138' 9". . · Saturday. , g. d t t 1 f 104 points as they time was 9:37.6. The old school 220-yd. DASH: 1. Ray Etherly, SCORE: New Mexico 104, Track The league leadill;g Lobos (4~0) s~~~her~da a~hletic arch-rival Wy- record for the two mile was ·9:46.5 TC; 2. Tim Barnes,, NM; 3. Louis Club 42, Wyoming 16. ; .placed second· behmd Wyommg oming University who garnered set. by J ?n Epperson at Tucson, Pfrangle, · W; 4. Bill Proutt, W. -"·----~--- last season even th?ugh they de- only 16 points. In gaining .another Arizona m 1960. T-:21.6. · . Ph• DIt l d• Knighten AppOints Self to Board feated.the Pokes twice (2-1• 1-0). jewel in -their crown, the Hackett- Coach Hackett juggled many of HIGH' JUMP:· 1. Tle-Ladon ' I e as ea lng ' . Wyommg also won ~wo games men also smashed the 1·ising pow- his entries and moved senior dash Radford, NM, and Cla.yborn Jones, . (15-10, 1-0): ~~w Mexico l?st t~e er of the Albuquerque Track Club star, Jim :Whitfield, back to the TC, ,6' 4"; ~· Larry Kmgsley, NM, uM I . I t I ~Eastern DIVISion- cham:pionshlp which was led by the former Lobo- 440-yard run, where he took a 6' 2 '; 4. be-Wayne Vanden~urf,, en s n ramura s due to a loss to Denver whiCh gave great Buster Quist. The Track strong first and then catne back NM, and Tommy Black, T.C' 5 1~ • them a 9-3 l'ecord. Club 1had a total of 42- points for in the closing event to anchor the LOW HURDLES.: 1. Jim Blmr, At the completion of wrestling-, UStudent Body President. Names Retain Two Pitchers the afternoon. winning mile relay. NM; 2. Wayne Vandenburg, NM; flickerball, volleyball, and co-ree The Cowboys l_ost most o~ their Ray Etherly, former ace of the The results: 3. Ken Medle~, Nl\1; 4. John. Ram- table.~n~:tis, P?i Delta Th~ta leads first team, but Will have then· two Albuquerque High School Bull- MILE RUN: 1. Stan Hayes, sey, TC. T-.24.5. . compet1t10n With 1801 pomts fol­ lt;,ading pitchers, Pat House and dogs took dual wins for the Track NM; 2. Dean Johnson, NM; 3. POL~ ':;tULT{ \.J Do~ Bat\~' lowed b?" Pi Kappa Alp~a ~th Self to Student Publications Boord JJm Carothers, back. Club in sprints, as he won the Jesse Castaneda, NM; 4. Norm NM, 13 6 ' 2. Je- ee russe : 1252. _Pomts: Ot?er orgamzatJons Linden M. Knighten, president of the UNM Associated Lobo fans will have an oppor- 100-yard dash in the slow time of Stark, w. T-4:30.8. ~~· an.d Tommy Black, rc:, 13 securmg pomts m 01·der of stand- Students, in an unprecedented move yesterday appointed tl,lnity to see these two men in ac- 10 0 and the 220 in 216 440-yd, DASH: 1. Jim Whitfield 0 ; 4. Jim Branch, NM, 12 6 • ing are Tewa, Sigma Alpha Ep- himself to the Board ?f Student Publications five days tion this weekend. In thirty-one · ' ' ' NM· 2. Matt Tielemans NM· a: 2-MILE RUN: 1. Lloyd Goff, silon, Kearny, and Sigma Chi. before the PUB board IS slated to elect next year's LOBO innings last year, House won five, Plummer Idle Joe' Garcia, NM; 4. 'Leon~rd N!d; ~·Harvey Peel, N;M; 3. Floyd Mushball will begin Monday editor. lost one, struck out thirty-six and The Lobo flyer, Adolph Plum- Sparks, w. T-:50.0. Highfill, TC; 4. Jesse Castaneda, with Sigma Chi out to defend the Knighten told the LOBO last night that he appointed had a O.OO.• ERA. Carothers ended mer, was held out of the meet by 100-yd. DASH: 1. Ray Etherly, NM. T-9:37.6 (new school rec- title it has held for two yea1·s. himself because student body elec- .: . :. . the season with a ·3-3.--• ' Coach Hugh Hackett. due to an TC; 2. Louis Pfrangle, W; 3. Jim ord). . The games will be played Mon- tions will cause an entirely new · '' .: •.:.:. <~:>: B~for~ \lthrll~ gall)~ f!eries with injury of last week, but Ha,ckett Blair, NM; >!. Tim "Barnes, NM; MIL~. RELAY: .1. Ne'_V Mextco day, Wednesday, Thursday, and PUB board to be appointed in Arizona, Wyoming' had a 1..:5-1 indicated that later in the season T-· :lo.o: <:r:on Smgleton~ Matt :r'1~lemans, Friday at 4:00 p.m. behind John- 'two weeks, and that Student ma~~! but this does not indicate P~ummer,, when fully re~vered HIGH HURDLES:·l.·Jim Blair, T1m Bar~es, Jim Whitfield), 2. son Gymnasium. Council, which nid not meet last their .str,e!Jgth. The. loss~s Wl:lre will be g1ven the opportum~y to NM; 2 ..Wayne.Vandenburg, NM; - , , Kappa Alpha will defend its night, would not have time to go to ~rizonll; ~tate Umvers1ty (4-6, test Etherly, who was ~cclan~ed 3. Del Blanka, TC; 4. John Ram- . UMN Conshtuhon gymnastics title next Thu1·sday, ·. over the three student applica­ 0-5, 6-~, 9~4) .and Grand Can;yon last year a.s one o! the fmes~ h1gh sey, TC. T-:15,5. ·The'· Student Senate Steerin April'12, at 7:00p.m. in Johnson tions that Knighten by-passed to (1-6). The Pokes defeated Phoe- school sprmters m the natton. SHOT PUT: 1. Andy Sinclair, d C t't t' R . . C g Gym There will be safet" checks · ·c'li 312 .. · ·d t' d G · d · · an or.s 1 u 10na 1 evisJon om- · . ·~ . appoint himself. mx. o ege , an Ie rJ!.n IndiVIdual honors of the day be- NM, 52' 6%."; 2. R. P. Waters, mittee will meet Saturday at 10 for the meet Apr1l 10 and Apr1l No Violation Canyon, 4'1·,.· · · \ longed to "Sunny Jim" Blair who NM, 51' 2%"; 3. Stan Bazant, TC, P m in the Council Room of the 12 at Johnson Gymnasium. All en- He said that he did not feel ·. ~opes Jolted .~ not only snatc~ed th.e string in _49' }%"; 4. Bud Spicer, W, 46' Unio~. tries must take part .in the check. that his action violated the letter Wyoming'~ ]1_opes for a seventh the 120-yard h1gh tu~ber~, but 1%, • · . C?-Rcc golf entr;e~ ar: due or the spirit of the Associated divisional title in the last ~ine came back to lead the field m the JAVELIN: 1. Buster Qmst, TC, D . l · Apr1l 6 and the actiVIty Will be- Students Constitution. years were polted in Friday's·tie 220-yard low ·hurdles in the time 226' 6:J.il"; 2. John McMahon, NM, ance' essons gin April 9. Student Senate, meeting yester­ tv Grand Canyon when Outfielder of 24.5. In addition to grabbing 10 211' 5"; 3. Sam Carnes, TC, 179~ The last ·of ·a series of free Dennis Smucker's little brothel' day afternoon with a bare quo­ Mike Rawson who 'led the P1.ikes points in hurdles, the surprising 7"; 4~ ·Ross Aragon, TC, 166' dance lessons will be' held in .the is leading the Pikes who are de­ rum present, ratified Knighten's in six departi~ents last year, suf- B~air s~rted hi~ romp to gloryll0'\-'2'', . Lobo Room o~ the. U1,1jon at 2:00 fending tf1-eir over-all intramur~l A DESIGN for "Albuquerque 1980," was prepared by members of the UNM architecture class The appointment of himself over the fered a broken cheek bone ·:imd With tlnrd place m the century. 880-yd. RUN: 1. Ron Smgleton, p.m. ~un~ay, April 8. · crown th1s semester. exhibit has been on display in the Union. · objections of Bill Bonem, chairman I > may be through for the year: ;, .; , ------;r======;;;;;~------·-- of Knighten's student political The first game could be a pitch­ J n party, the Progressive Students' er's duel with the Lobo's Lloyd T B Pal·ty-:. Move Opposed Randel (2-0) probably fabing Youth Paper - ira r-ost House or Carothers. News Roundup Bonem spoke against the move However, New Mexico's hitting lS 0 rnen saying, "This is an attempt by the is stronger with six men above Is Indicted . ,- President of the Student Body to the .300 mark (Rubi, Ness, .Mc­ NEW YORK NY (UPS)-A WASHINGTON- The. oldest Applications for the editorship dictate who the editor of the LINDEN KNIGHTEN Corkle, Tesitore, Chreist, Kirk­ Grand Jury 1 orde~ed Youth member of the Supreme Court- of the 1962-63 Thunderbird, the LOBO should be," and added that,------i patrick) and Bob McCorkle .will Publications Inc publisher of Judge Felix Frankfurter - was campus literary magazine, will be "his one vote and the fact that he· . . 'I be playing this weekend. McCo"rkle New llorizo~s fo;' Youth, to pro- taken ill in court late Th~t·sday accepted for ~on~ideration of t~le is the Student B~dy President Attend Conference I received a hand injury two weeks duce its records in late March as an~ rus~ed to Ge?rge .Washm&'ton Stud~nt Pubhcat1on Boar~ at 1ts could, :very. W!lH 1nfluenc~ the . "ago. the first step in hearings under the Umversity Hospital m Washmg- meetmg on Tuesda;y, ~Pl'Il 10 at ,~oa~d . unfaJrly. He contmued, "Should Win'' provisions of the Internal Secu- ton. There has been no a!'l~ounce- 7:30p.m.. The applicatiOnS should ThiS IS an abuse of t~e power On Honors ·Student . Coach Bob Jingling, former Wy­ rity Act of 195o (McCarran Act). ment as to what was aJ!mg the be t':rne~ m to ~o~m 159, Student of the Student Body P~esident.and oming All-American shortstop, The publication (it has been a 7~-year-old Frankfurter, The hos- Publications BuJ!dm~ before 4:00 even though Mr. Kmghten JS a The Inter-University Conference feels with a nucleus of eight men monthly newspaper but the March p1tal m~rely says Frankfurter Mon~ay, and all apphc~nts sho~ld memb~r,of my party I must con- on the Superior Student will be issue is in magazine format) has wa~ admitte.d :for !est a~d obser- be P.Iesent at the meetmg for m- demn.tt. . att d d b D dl W • returning, the Cowboys should eatedl called a Commu- vabon and 1s "quite ch1pper.'' A terv1ews. Kmghten sa1d that he polled en e Y .u ey ;y-nn, pro win another divisional champion­ b~en rep • · y statement may be made on Friday Prospective editors for the members of the Student Council fessor of English and dxrector of ship. This comment was before DJst pubhcatJon. h t t r t d b t 1 h . the General Honors Program and the injury of Mike Rawson. Under the McCarran Act, any w en es s are comp e e • LSuOmBeOr ~101 BIO abn~ :~e .196d2-63t Y elep fonhe. to gleft Cou!lctil apt- Harold Drummond, chairma~ of publication published "by or on -0- • . WI a so ~ ~n...,rvJew~ a p~ova o IS se -a:ppom men ' the . department. of . elementar Game time Friday is 3:00 p.m. Tareyton behalf of the Communist Party" . th1s time. The positi

~-···:·''":"''''·"'''' ...... ,-,. .. ,,·.~,. •r-•Hu••••'"'"'''"'''''"''·'' .''"'""''•"'•'' are hsted ~t th~ placement bur~au Grffith .was named Bo.xer-of-the- dra Taulbee. They will award tro- . The .student Publications Board, Costa RICa, E?u.ador, . Honduras, "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" ·. . ·.· ·. ·.· . ·.· ' '' of the U~IVers1ty o~ New Mexico. Mo~th m the la~st ratmgs ~Y .the phies for the winning skits, m Kmghten's opinion, is consti- Venezuela, Bol~Ja_, Peru, Guata- says Titus (Pretzel Bender) Ursus; darling of the Coliseum . AC:TIVATED CHARCOAL .. The serv1ces of th1s bureau are -National Boxmg Assocratwn. tuted as an executive board al- mala and Jama1ca, Dr, Nason add· crowd. Says Pretzel Bender, "After the amphitheater I relax . INNER FltTI:R f?r U:NM st~dents and th~ ~ure~u Griffith won .the title back on B 5 U Ef , lowing the president to ap~oint ed. . aidS m findmg them positions lD March 24th With a knockout that echon whomsoever he pleases, including Volunteers trained in nursing and have a Tareyton. 'Amo, amas ... everyone amat Tareyton. their ~~ld. . led to the death of Benny Paret. The. Baptist Student Union will himself. · . . child care, home economics, phy~ Et tu will, too. Tareyton's one filter cigarette that really .PURe WHITE Positions m the Albuquer~ue elect Its general officers tod!!-Y at The Associated Students Con~ sica! education, ·.mechanics elec· CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: area and throughout the nat10n . the B. S. U. center. Polls Will be stitution lists the PUB board as an tricity, agricultul'e and 'othell 4 line ad, 56c -a tlme11 $1.60. ltl!ler• delivers de gustibus." , OUTER FilTER tlon1 mmt be submitted by · noon on ... ',' .. -· " . "·'·····- and world are offer~d to. the stu- Foreign Student Award open from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 executive board. The constitution fields are in demand. ~~ .:.. day before publication to Room 168, dents. Present opemngs mclude a p.m., and all B. S. U. members also says that student government . Student Publlcations Bulldlnsr. Phone ··~ -> OH 8·1428 or CH 7·0891, ext. B1!. :field representative for a national Mortar Board, senior women's are urged to attend. shall not interfere with freedom -.-...... ;_""------:FENDER. triple-;.ck elec steel guitar DUAL FILTER s~rvice or~anizati~n, pharmacolo- hono~ary, has ann?unced that t?e J of expression in student publica- Umon T0 Be Closed $250.0 Bigsby volume & tone foot contr0l g1st, chemtcal engmeer, sales en· deadlme for applymg :for the W1l- Gem G ub . tiona. Herein lies the controve'rsy William Bierbaum· d'r to f l: $50. AL 5-4670. gineers, loan officer for credit Un- ma Loy Shelton Award has been Plans for an auction of mineral ensuing from Knighten's action the Union build' g h' s I ec r 0d PERSONALS ion in Los Alamos, draftsman extended to Wednesday, April11. specimens, jewelry, slabs and fos- Although student body president~ that the Union ~·li ba rnnduSce . ' COMIDA MEXICANA. No bay tnejor I · Tarzyton trainee, reporter, and car sales- All qualified foreign women stud- sils will be discussed at a meeting have been kno\lm to "stack" the day April15 and S ; c;se A u~i :~ Buen ~afe. Tortillas frescas. EL TORRE­ man. Openings are also there for ents are urged to apply at the of the Albuquet•que Gem and min· PUB board's majority of students 1 'It will foll a ur ~y, )r1 l!.O. 1810% Avcnlda Central.· AcMBll from 2 Hodgin Hall. Se habla Espafiol. l'rol11d'oj .f€~.J'v/',_.g~_·::f~isourmicld/e ntJme" e~ginee1:ing graduates and educa- Personn.el Office. The award cov· ~ral Club, set Mon~a~ at 8:00 p;m, (four faculty, one not voting, an~ schedule during 0~e ~~s~r~~g~:~ 8/80-4/3, 4/6 ?~ t1on maJors. ers tuit1on and fees plus $300. m the Geology buiidlng. (Continued on page 2) week

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