New Mexico Lobo, Volume 071, No 11, 10/4/1967." 71, 11 (1967)

University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository

1967 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970

10-4-1967 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 071, No 11, 10/4/ 1967 University of New Mexico

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Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO Metnday, Oetoher 2, 1967 87%.7fS9 9 Un ·~QW Professors Will Name Corps to Conduct ~:~;: o;:~:in~:;Experience 'V.v 1 V\0 I I \ Colleagues of Future Language Testing Open for Students During Summer Clop~2. EXICO OBO UNM professors are bemg· 1o-· send the1r. nominations to the UNM stud (lnts who· are mter-. Universityd engineering· t d ' t archi-· an accredited. . four-year collegeh vi ted to nominate students who chairman of their region's Wood- ested in beginning Peace Corps htecturethan hsclencetos u betn. 8 now or umvers1ty may app1 Y· T e have the potential to become their row Wilson selection committee service this year may take a tahve. bet c .a!lce . 0 afm ?n- summer vacation training period Our Seventy-First Year of Editorial Freedom f It · d 1 t't d . . - e-JO rammg m a ore1gn . . k ~Lo acu Y co 11 eagues. The . 15 committees comprised mo ern anguage ap ' u e test t IS eight to tweleve wee s. ng- Vol. 71 \Yednesday, October 4, 1967 The nominations, due Oct. 31, of more than 200 coliege profes- ~t 10 ~·~·· ~~~rd\}N~ctT14,, in co~hery~pportunity is available term training is from three to 12 No. 11 wnt be part of an experimental sors and deans, will invite the C 00~ 0 e estmg through IAESTE the Interna- months anytime during tlae year. ~t.~'t ~~ program being set in motion nominees to become active candi- en (lr. tional Association' for the Ex- Each trainee is paid a main- this year by the Woodrow Wilson dates and file their credentials Scores on the non-competitive change of students for Technical tenance allowance. Further in- \!.d 4: A-1' p01 ~~ . National Fellows~ip foundation. with them no later than Nov. 20. test help the Peace Corps to de- Experience. IAESTE is a priv- formation may be obtianed from The program seeks to unlock The most promising candidates termine if applicants can learn ate non-profit organization. Gerald M, Slavin, 1717 Romas, Student Senator to Serve both private and public money will be .invited to interviews in a new language or if they are Any student who has complet- N.E., director of international available for grad•1ate fellow- January. better suited for English-speak- ed at least the sophomore year in services for UNM. ships for prospective college Following the interviews, the ing assignments. ~iiiiii·iii~~~~-~~m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ teachers. Foundation wil !designate 1,000 Peace Corps applications must At the same time, this Founda- young men and women in the ~e comsletd before taking the On U. l-lousing Committee_. tion again will offer 200 disserta- United States and Canada best est an s auld be presented at Student Senator James Dines t . f 11 h' t bl qualified as potenti'al college the time of the test. Application .participation' we discussed at the istrators "welcomed the new in 1on e ows Ips o ena e stu- forms are available from the has l>een invited to serve on the student government workshop terest. There was no attitude of dents in the humanities and social teachers. Another. 1,000 will be testing senter, ·at the local post University's Housing Committee, this weekend. I hope to see this sciences who already are in grad- identified in an honorable men- ffi fear or distrust. tl'on ·category. o ce, or by writing to the Peace Harold Lavender, vice-president precedent applied to every Uni "This is the direction in which uate sc h oo 1 to complete thir doc- c w h' t D c 20525 for student affairs, said at the 1 B th I' t 'll b . 1 ted 'b orps, as mg on, • ., • versity committee," ASUNM student government must now tara studies. 0 IS s WI e Circu a Y Those who apply this fall will University Affairs Dinner last President John Thorson said last Both programs are made pos- Feb. 15, 1968, to all graduate b '1 1 d d' irent itself,'' explained Thorson. schools in the United States and . . e more eaSl y P ace accor mg night. night. "It benefits them in case of foul sible through a two-year, $2.4 to their prefernces than those ''Student participation is appro "I think that Dines wili be a up, and I hope lessens the chance million grant from the Ford Canada and to other fellowship- who delay until later in the year, priate and very timely," Lavender valuable member of the Housing Foundation. granting agencies. according to the Peace Corps. of foul-up. It allows us to partici said, "We were considering the Committee. Since the new dorm pate in the areas of real concern The Wilson Foundation is ask Direct grants of Woodrow Wil- Fifty-seven countires will ·be idea of inviting a student to serve complex was just turned down by and interest to use as students. ing professors at UNM and other son Fellowships for first-year hosts to volunters this year, 10 on the Housing Committee and the Board of Educational Fi Finally, it does democratize the universities to nominate their graduate study are expected to more than last year. As a result Dines was a logical choice, as he nance," said Thorson, "the com University." top-flight college seniors for be made to 50 candidates on the the Peace Corps will require more ...... _.$;;A. is Residence Halls Council presi mittee will be developing a new graduate fellowship awards. They designate list from Canadian than 10,000 trainees for pro Dines assumes his positiin with BUSY ENCOURAGING students to hurry and have their individ dent." ~ plan to submit." an extensive and impressive re Colleges and 100 from U.S. col- grams in I.atin America, Africa, ual pictures taken for The Mira~e, UNM Yearbook, is UNM Cha Dines will serve as a full mem leges. · Asia, &nd the Pacific Islands. Thorson said that when he dis cord of residence hall leadership. parral Susan Hall. Pictures will be taken in the Union from 9 ber with voting privileges. cussed the idea of appointing stu "I cannot express the honor I Veterans News a.m.•4 p.m. Oct. 3-4. and 9 a.m.-7 Jl.m. Oct. 5·6. The cost for a pic "This is the threshold or bl·eal,. dent members to University com feel at being invited to sit on • ture in The Mirage plus one 2"x3" print is $1.50 with a student I.D. through for the idea of 'student mittees he found that the admin- the committee as a student rep Q-May a veteran who is re ceiving compensation from the resentative. This is a direct step VA arrange to pay a policy loan to better relationship between on his National Service Life In students and the administration," surance out of this monthly bene A new girl Dines said. fit? "My experience with both resi Committee Asks Newsletter Report dence halls and the Greek sys A-Yes. It is a most conven El Rccado, a monthly newslet . , ient and relatively painless way for girl-watchers firms, and an itemized list of ex stead last spring. newsletter strictly to student tem gives me an insight into the to accomplish this repayment. It ter on campus activities publish penses . Weil, woi·king with Associated government affairs." real problems that confront stu ed by student govel·mnent, was Dines also requested informa Students P1·esident John Thorson dents on the matter of housing," is necessary that you authorize released' for the first time Mon. Copies of El Rccado will be the Veterans Administration to to watch ... tion on the format and content on the production and contents of mailed monthly to students liv he said. day and has brought requests of the newsletter and said, "Most the newsletter, said there have Dines, a junior majoring in make this deduction and to credit from the Student Senate Finance ing in dormitories, fraternity and your policy loan account. • of the student senators them been pro]>Osals to have El Rccado sorority houses, and private political science, has been intra Her name is Joa~ ~arke~, and she's the new Dodge Fever Girl. Committee for an itemized cumu selves aren't clea1• on what it is mural chairman, house governor Watch her on teleVISIOn th1s season, dispensing Dodge Fever published monthly by the Student homes. lative progress 1·eport. all about. If someone asks us Publications Board and printed and president of Coronado Hall. Q-I am receiving pension from to a variety of unsuspecting souls. (Dodge's TV Committee member Jim Dines about the newsletter we will be by Albuquerque Rubber Stamp He is president of Residence Hall the VA, and must report my in schedule is listed below.) asked newsletter editor Herman in a bind because we aren't sure Co. Council. come each year. In May I sold 'Veil to submit a detailed report what its purpose is.'' Dines is a member of Phi Del some :property. Should I keep the The newsletter will include a to the Finance Committee tracing El Recado was allocated $1600 campus calendar, feature a1·ticles ta Theta fraternity and has been figure on this sale to report at the the progress of the newsletter UNM \-Club Plons a ·member of tbe sophomore and end of the year? by student govemment after the on acmpus events, and a review from its conception last spring Jmblication was suggested as a of student govct·nment activities (junior men's honoraries, Vigi- A-No, this should be reported A new car to the fh·st issue 1·eleased Monday. solution to the ever-present cry for the month. Weil invited con lantes and Chaaka. 'i'· at once to the VA Regional Office Student Senator Dines asked of lack of communication between stl·uctive criticism and sugges Ballroom Feast that has your records. Any in that the report include an ex student government and the stu tions fo1· improvement of the crease in income from that esti for car-lovers planation of the purpose behind dent body. The idea was intro newsletter. T.he UNM International Club's mated at the beginning of the the newsletter, listing of bids duced by Dines and Finance Com Wei! said he had been instruc second annual international din Monday's Bema year should be promptly reported submitted by various printing mittee Chairman Coleman Travel- ted by Thorson, "not to limit the ner will be held Sunday, Oct. 8, to avoid possible overpayment. to love ... at 6:30 p;m. in the Union Ball Monday's Bema, "The Uni room. versity and the Social Sys , Its name is Charger, and it's the best-looking Dodge ever built. "I think we all agree it is im tem,". was run without a by Complete with disappearing headlights and sports-car styling that portant to do things together, and line through an oversight. It here is something where we can was written by Nelson P. features a European-type spoiler on the rear deck. But since Eight Indians Begin Law Studies Valdes. In the sentence, "Is WANT ADS looks aren't everything, we made it exciting to drive, with a 318-cu.-in. VB, invite the town," said Oystein ClLASSIFIED ADYERTISING RATES:. Lilleskaare, 1-Club president. the youth of America going ' line ad., 65¢- times, 12.00. Inaertlona bucket seats and an airplane-type instrument panel. Even pockets in to maintain a social system must be submitted by noon on day before The menu will include sweet publication to Room 159, Student Publlca the doors for your shades and/or rally maps. With all this included, that control 82.4 per cent of r~lt~~ildlna', or telephone 27'7-400Z or we've reduced Charger's list price by more than $100. Maybe you can't · and sour pork, from Polynesia; At U. Under New OEO Plan Moros Con Cristiano, from Cuba; all the publicly helcl shares?" please everybody, but we .sure try. See your Dodge Dealer right away. the figure 82.4 per cent was ROOJII 6 BOARD • By CIL\IG GUEST the Office of Economic Opportun there are only 12 Indian lawyers and various dishes from Arabia, printed 2.4 per cent through THE COLLEGE INN atiU haa oome ..,.. This year marks the beginning ity, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, in the United States, yet there Persia, and the Philippines . commodation& available. 20 mealo a week, a typographical error. maid 1: linen service, color TV awfm- • of a special p1•ogram offering and UNl\1. are over 500,000 Indians. New Entertainment 'vill include a min:fn:""J, laundry facllitl.. , 'priva~ eight full scholarships to Ameri "The program got started this l\lexico has some 56,000 Indians piano presentation and flamenco Par , walkin~t distance to campua. :Moderatelg Priced. 803 Aah NE. Phone can Indians in the UNl\1 School of summer in order to get more In but no Indian lawyers. dancers Maria and Bayita Garof NMSU Included 248-2881. Law. dians into law school" and to help The aid offered to Indian law folo, who were trained at the SERVICES Law Dean Thomas Christopher them succeed in their law studies, students under the scholarship University of Granada in Spain. TYPEWRITER Sales I< Services all stated that six Indians arc now Dean Christopher said. p1•ogram includes tuition, fees, Jan Olaf Nilsson, a UNM mem makes. 20 percent discount with thia ad. em·ollccl in the pro~mm, which 12 Indian J,awyers U. Among Top 100 ... FrO!ewnter Service, 2217 Coal SE, Phone 243-0588. receive $500 a semester plus $20 events will perform selections In federal Grants FOR SALE for each child in addition to their from Chopin and Grieg. Linda Herb Alpert and TJB tuition and fees. 1956 ¥~MBLER Metropolitan, running Phillips will sing folk songs, and Recent reports from the Na conditiOn. $150. Csll after 5 p.m. phone 2-Part Program Ernesto Fasquelle will also sing. tional Science Foundation (NSF) ~ . OLnDo.s 268·4906. 9/27, 28, 29: 10/2. ~ ,, Recording Trumpet. Exoellent I!On The program is divided into The dinner, this year honoring show that UNM and New Mexico ' dition. Will sell at half price. After 3:30 Tickets for U. Homecoming Concert UNM President Tom L. Popejoy, . p.m. call 255-7178, 10/2, 4, 6, 6, two parts beginning with an State were in the top 100 insti ' ' is held to raise money to finance tutions which received the largest ALAS~N Malamutes, puppies and stud eight-week summer session, which servtce. Phone 247-2602. 9/27 28 29 • International Club projects such amounts of federal funds during 10/2. • • • Still on Sale In All Price Categories took place last sun1nier, and the regular academic year. as foreign films, language classes, the year. STUDENT Representative fol' PLAYBOY and other activities. Magazine now hM special rates for Seats arc still available fot• the Orleans rhythm. The sound, dom Ptofessor Frederick Hart, who UNM ranked 96th for research UNM students. Call 247-9082. 9/27, 28, Homecoming eoncct•t with Herb inated by trumpets, is that of the is director of the program, opened Student tickets at·e available at and developmel)t projects and 29: 10/2. Alpert and the Tijuana Bt•ass at bullrings and coui·tyards of the summer workshop with 18 $1.75 and adult tickets are $2.75. NMSU ranked 84th. In addition, '51 BUICK, no Hotrod or beauty ·car but !):30 p.m., Oct. 14, in the UNM Tijuana and strolling Mariachi students who were accepted out NMSU ranked 99th in total funds runs good, Stick shifts, radio & heater both First $75 takes it. See at 1620 Grand Arenll. bands. Theil• harmony is in what of 63 applications. These applica and 92nd in funds to further NE, Apt. 3, two blocks west of campus • The concctt by Alpel't and his the musicians call thirds-three tions came fro·m 33 different academic sciences. ~:;· 1 t;~~r 8 p.m., or Sun. all day, 9) group, who regularly top the rec• notes apart. tribes ranging from Alaska to Albuquerque Doctor The report indicates that New USED U.S. Marine CorPs officers unl· from Dodge. ord·selling charts will follow Among the top records of the New York. The Navajo tribe had Mexico colleges and universities .,._ forms fit. ~'10", 170 lb•. Reasonable. Good condition. Tues. & Thurs. evenings UNM's 43rd Homecoming game Tijuana Brass have been "The the most with 18 applications. have received 88 grants, con 265-1318. 9/30: 10/2, 4, 5. You know, the people who build the cars at 7 p.m. with Arizona State Lonely Bull,'' "Tijuana Taxi," 6 Enroll Here To Discuss Morality tracts, and fellowships from NSF PERSONALS that give you .•. Dodge Fever. Univetsity. "Taste ·of Honey," and "Zorba Dr. Jim Oates, M.D., of Albu during fiscal 1967 for a total of the G1·eek." Of the 18 students, 11 were $2,860 928. Federal support for PERSONALITY POSTERS, PSYCHA· DODGE'S TV SCHEDULE FOR OCT., 1967 About GOOO or 7000 tickets lmve eligible for scholarships since qllel'que, will speak at the Chris- 1 DEf-IC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we Oct. 2,16, 30 ...... Gunsmoke been sold so fur, but that num Alpert was born and raised in . tian Student Center, 205 Univer New Mexico's institutions of don t have them, then you don't want they are college graduates. The higher learning more than dou• them. Send for samples and list. MA Oct. 5, 19, 26 ...... Thursday Night at he!' of people will not half fill the Los Angeles. He had studied with othe1' seven, who are undergradu sity Blvd., NE, Sunday, Oct. 8, at ·DAM BUTTERFLY'S Gift Shop, 4609 the Mov1es 15,000-seat field house, said Jack the first trumpeter of the San bled from $8.6 millipn in 1963 E. Colfax, l>enver, Colorado. 80220. ates, were selected for the sum· 8 p.m. on "The New Morality." Oct. 7, 14 ...... Mannix Hankins, UNM concessions man Francisco Orchestm. He also to more than $17.6 million in 1966. FOR RENT Oct. l, 22 ...... The Smothers mer workshop to see if the pro A discussion period will follow. ager. Hankins said tickets wet·e spent two yem•s in the Army as a gram could interest them in en GREEN CASTLE APARTMENTS for Brothers still available in all price mngcs. tt·umpetcr·bugler, mixing concei•t This talk is one in a series of rent. 16th & Central SW• 10/·2 wks, Oct. 8, U, 22, 29 ...... Mission: Impossible tering the UNM School of Law discussions being held at the Sttt· 'rickets nt $3, $4, $5, and $6 arc work with the blowing of "Taps" upon graduation. Minnesotans Asked MISCELLANEOUS Oct. 8, 22 ...... AFL Football at as many as 18 funerals n day. dent Cente1' each Sunday evening. "DATE Application with an. Eligible Oct. 5, 8, II...... rhe World Series available from a special ticket Following the summer session University students from Min~ Bachelor" 85 cents, 3 for $1.00. Royal These dates subject to change, booth nt UNM's Johnson Gym Alpert and recot•d ptomoter seven Indians were selected to The series is called "Moments of nesota are invited to a get-ac Entcrpriz

The Fiery Duo TV Star of Thin Man Series The Darlings of the Frisco Rooftops PHYLLIS KIRK ~- Margot Fonteyn Rudolph Nureyev in in an all new, full-length, full color film • Alfred Knott's Super-Thriller Hit The SWAN LAKE WAIT UNTIL DARK Ballet one performance only with Vienna State Orchestra and Corps de Ballet MON., OCT. 16th-8:15: pm

or your Career? THURS., & FRI., OCT. 5, 6-7:00 & 9:00pm Admission-Theater Series Subscription or Reserved Seats-$5.00, $4.50, $4.00, $3.50 Admission by Performing Arts Subscription Consult or Adults $2.00 UNM STUDENTS $1.00 UNM STUDENTS Y2 PRICE College Career Giant SIN-IN and WITCH WATCH All Hallows Eve., Tues., Oct. 31-7:00 and 9:00p.m. Counseling From the Underground Film Crypt SINS of the FLESHAPOIDS PICK YOUR SPECIAL LOOK • • • Service and assorted live(?) entertainment with our Garland sweaters and skirts in-beautiful dyed-to-switch ... Admission: Adults $1.50-UNM STUDENTS $1.00 brights with plaid or solid color ski~~· . · . Margherita M. Henning Ph.D. NO CHILDREN PLEASE Office Hours by Appointment Wtl(lt/i11f/-fllliiiH 29CM Celltral 5.1!. Phone 265-8288 Tickets To All Events Now Available at Box Office frH Parklftg 124 Washington S.E. Rear!fttrcuiclt

• ' • • • I 1 ' • ' • • t 1 I r 1 ' I ... I J 1 I I l 1 l f i l I I I I I t I I l 1' ' ' Pap4 NEW MlllXICO LOBO Wednef!day, October 4, 1967 Wednesday, October 4, 1967 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 5 Basketball Manager NEW MEXICO LOBO The 1967-68 Lobo basketball Published Monday, Wednesday, Tl1ursday ..,.d Friday of the regular University year by the ubll • ubll • ubll f f· \ l.owa's COach Says WAC Is Inferior team needs a manager. Anyone Student Publications Board of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico interested in the post should see Second elMs postage paid at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Printed by the University Print Editor's Note--Following a re ern Athletic Conference, of which zona should prove to be no trou ing Plant. Subscription rate: ,4,50 for tho school year, payable in. advn11ce. All editorials by frank cody gether again, TCU scoring was coach Bob King immediately. and signed columns exPress the views of the writer and not necessarily those of the Stu cent game between the Univer· Arizona and Utah are members, divided between Bruce Alford ble for them. dent J,>ublications Board or of the University. sity of Iowa and Texas Chril!tian is presumably inferior to the with 25 points and several oth "Ode To Billie Joe" worth it. The song stabs the lis "Billie Joe.'' At least that's what TCU and Editor-in-Chief ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-----~~~~~~~~~~~~ Chuck Noland University, Ray Nagel, former Southwest Conference, Just for ers whose combined total eclipsed five members of the Western Ath (Capitol S2830) tener in the g~;~t. Utah coaeh, made a brief com starters, Arizona gave up an av Alford's by only five. By compari Managing Editor ~-~-~--~--~~--~~~~~~--~-~~~--~- Melissa Howard Whatever *Billie * *Joe and that letic Conference would like to What the hell did Billie Joe "Ode To Billie Joe" now serves parison of TCU and later Lobo erage of 25 points a ball game, son, Arizona scored an average think. By December, when a!l Business Manager .. --.. ~~ .. -----····--.. ~- .. ----~ ...... Richard Pfaff and that chick throw off the as a vehicle for Bobbie Gentry's chick threw off the Tallahatchie· opponent Arizona. Utah plays their worst defeat, 36-6 to of 19,2 points per game, with the these teams have closed out their Associate Editor ----~--~---~-----~~------~~~~~ Chuck Reynolds Tallahatchie bridge? An en album debut. The collection of bridge is unimportant. ('l'en to UNM Saturday, The story was Wyoming. Otherwise their record most (36) coming against New songs is a success showcase for one, Billie helped abort the· girl'lil seasons, sportsfans in both areas Morning Editor -~~~-~~-~~~-~--~~~~-~---~~~~~~~ Evelyn Alexander gagement ring? A frog? An written by Pete Kendall, now (3-7) was better than TCU's, and Mexico at Albuquerque. Obvious will know, and hopefully admire, aborted .child? Only Bobbie Gen her talent of interpertation as child and his crime drove him to attending TCU, who served as their loss to last year's Iowa ly, Arizona too plays better on how right Ray Nagel really was. Sports Editor ---~---~~------~~ Noo!ey Reinheardt try knows the answer to that she handles a wide array of mat s u i c i d e, Capitol Records Pro editor of the Mirage in 1966-67. team (31-20), involved a more the road. Cartoonist ---~---~------~-~~-,---- .. ~~~-----~----~~ Frank Jacome question, and she is not about to erial with professional polish. motion Department won't com diminutive point spread than While TCU had no consistent Staff --~-- Evelyn Anderson, Wayne Ciddio, Tom Garcia, Craig Guest, tell; besides, why should she? Miss Gentry's husky voice and ment). By PETE KENDALL TCU's loss to the Hawkeyes, 24-9. scoring threat (besides Alford) Daryle Hyman, Sarah Laidlaw, Yvonne Lopez, Greg MacA!eese, Her healthy four-minute narra traditional country guitars, har What is important is the social Those unfamiliar with I o w a One might suppose either the on paper, Arizona was never lack Sally Me Coy, Paul Slack, Bob Storey, Mike Will tive ballad, '"Ode To Billie Joe," monicas, and fiddle combined with implications of the meaningful Coach Ray Nagel'13 way of com Frogs had a very bad day against ing. End Jim Greth led the Wild describing a family's indiffer powerful brass and strings give lyrics. "Ode To Billie Joe" rep plimenting opponents may attri Nagel's team or that Iowa has a cats in scoring with 48 points, ence to the suicide of their the entire package universal ap resents a unique facet of Ameri: bute his "TCU was better than much improved ball club over · followed by Fritz Greenlee with daughter's beau, has sold more peal. All of the tunes in the al cana: not the South as you've our last year's opener, Arizona" 1966. 38, an dtwo others tied at 24. So El Recado- Only a Sfarf bum except "Niki Hokey" were been led to believe, but a state of copies than any other 45 of 1967. comment to his good side. TCU Defense Superior devastating was Arizan's offense COIN OPERATED SELF SERVICE written by Bobbie Gentry, but mind called loneliness. Best of that quarterback Mark Reed Monday there appeared on campus a new student govern * * * unfortunately none of her com all, "Ode To Billie Joe" was '.a. But those who know better Of course, TCU's defense was ment publication called El Recado. For the benefit of non Four-minute songs just don't realize' this wa13 not even a left far superior to Arizona's, giving ranked second in the nation in make it on Top Forty Radio, but positions reach the stature of hit. It deserved to be. passing and second als!l in touch Spanish speakers, that translates as "the message.'' handed compliment. Nagel, a up only 14.9 points per ball game. somehow this one did, A simple former head coach at the Univer The Frogs were, however, able down passes thrown. Greth ranked RELIEVES GAS PAINS* El Recado is basically an expansion of and an improve blues melody with poignant, sity of Utah, built up a success to compile only a 2-8 season ·re second in the nation with 76 ment on the notebook-sized calendar the Union used to print caustic lyrics, "Ode To Billie The Rowan Column ful' record at the Salt Lake City cord with the largest losing point catches for eight touchdowns. Joe," has a message, and yet, it listing the month's campus activities and their dates, times, s c h o o 1 before packing up for spread (28) to Texas A&M. Most Frogs, Wildcats Tough has no message. Recorded in only Iowa City last year. His first of the games were, of course, far Put the 1966 editions of the places, etc. In addition, the front and back pages of the one afternoon, the master voice season of two wins and eight closer. Frogs and the Wildcats together four-page brochure contain feature stories about (you and ukulele track was later care On 'Responsible' Negroes losses, was far from exceptional. Further analyzing Nagel's com and a coach would have few prob fully mixed and matched to the parison, offense shows the oppo lems. guessed it) student government activities and programs. strings and orchestra of veteran and City Violence Writers Fooled Nonetheless Nagel obviously · site extreme of differences. The Maybe that's why new TCU The big advantage of El Recado over the old calendar is arranger-conducter Jimmie Has Frogs averaged a punny 5.5 Coach Fred Taylor decided to kell. The rest is record history. has Fort Worth sportswriters that, while a maximum of 1500 students (the number of By CARL T. ROWAN fooled. He knows that the West- points per game, with the most at work a bit more with the of copies printed) could get the old calendar and had to go to Born in Chickasaw county, one time (ten) coming against fense and likewise new Arizona Mississippi, Bobbie Gentry moved both Rice and Nebraska. Both Coach Darrell Mudra with his de the Union to pick it up, El Recado will be mailed to each to California at 13. For a short WASHINGTON-Of all the seats on that jetliner, I picked one were played on the road. fense. If so, it didn't seem to help student beginning next month. (The data processing center time she attended UCLA and also next to a conservative real estate dealer from the Virginia hunt Arizona Better on Word and may have actually hurt. doesn't have mailing labels made up yet.) This mailing will studied counterpoint and compo country. Taken apart and put back to- Arizona's fabulous offense with sition at the Los Angeles Con And that touched off an hour of the most spirited dialogue that I've Mark Reed back failed to func greatly multiply the number of students who have easy servatory of Music. been engaged in for a long time. tion in its first game with Wyo access to information about campus activities, the theory * * * "How long are we going to have nuts like Stokely Carmichael and NMSU Oct. 14 ming. The Wildcats lost that one being that if more people know about the activities more Relying on childhood memor- · Rap Brown around?" he asked, apropos of nothing. by a considerable margin and "As far ahead as I can foresee," I said. "In fact, unle&s some people will participate. ies, the Negro blues idiom, "poor scored little themselves. And white trash," and simple human like you take some action to bolster Negroes who seek civil rights pro U. Pups to 1ackle TCU's fine defense surrendered EI Recado is the direct result of a campaign promise, as insight, Bobbie Gentry weaves gress within the framework of law, there will be a lot more Browns 25 points, most .of it through. the John Thorson, Associated Students president, pointed out a stream of consciousness that and Carmichaels around." airways and around the flanks. in a front-page open letter (in red ink). Before its publica breathes life into a cast of grim * * * Yearlings, Burros The Frogs, too, scored little. ly realistic characters. Miss Gen "I resent this implication that whites are responsible where these The UNM Wolfpups, freshman Arizona Easy Opponent tion the bulletin was heralded by student government lead try takes a great deal of time racial nitwits are concerned," my seatmate replied. "Brown and football team, will play their first If sportswriters and fans ers as the solution to all the problems of commmunication setting the stage and intrQducing Carmichael are your responsibility. It's the Negro's responsibility to 1967 season game against the around the Southwest and Rocky *Those pains resulting from the high price of gasoline. between the student and student government, an issue which her "family," but precision is do something about these people who are hurting the Negro cause.'' New Mexico State Yearlings Oct. Mountains still care not to take "But you control the police force," I replied. "You control the Na 14 at 1:30 p.m. at UNM. Ray Nagel at his word, there is often weighed heavily in last spring's campaign. tional Guard. :Whites control the Army. You control the banks, and The Yearlings dumped their still time to place bets on the Albuquerque The simple fact is that El Recado wm· not be such a industry and commerce. By what logic do you tell me that silencing first foe the University of Texas outcome of the Arizona-Missouri 320 Wyoming Blvd., S.E., 2404 Broadway, S.E., Bridge and Isleta, panacea. It is a needed and commendable expansion of a Calling U Rap Brown and halting riots are the Negro's responsibilities?" at El Paso Burros, 59-0 last week clash at Columbia. The Tigers end. Led by scoring runs of 40, have already thrashed last year's Candelaria and Edith good idea; it should improve communications by the amount WEDNESDAY-Kit Carson Co u n e i I: * * * if 17, and 5 yards by back Jay Mar Union 250 A: 12 :30 p.m. "Well it's the Negro who's going to suffer this continues," he SWC champion SMU by three of the increased circulation over the old calendar. (As watch Latin American Desk: 12 :30 p.m. LA replied. '"And 1 just can't believe that most Negroes want to see this tin and TD catches of 30 and 40 touchdowns, and, therefore, Ari- Desk. • • . U • yards by wingback Shan Meag dog of student government, The Lobo can't overlook the UNM Accountmg AssOCJ4tJon: mon anger and violence continue.'' 139 : 6 :30 p.m. "Negroes have suffered for a long time," I said. • Ribs • Chicken her, the herd easily trounced the 'fact that El Recado could very easily become a house organ.) Delta Sizma PI ; Union. Council Room : "You are right that most Negroes deplore rioting and looting," I Burros. 7 p.m. • Beef • Pork But student government should be far from complacent; Ski Club: Union Theater, 7 p.m. continued. "But in the circles of alienated and angry Negroes, Rap • Fresh Water Catfish Next on tap for the Wolfpups Student Senate: Union 250 B-C: '1 P.m. Brown is going to .have a voice louder than mine or that of any other are the Burros on Oct. 28, when El Recado is a start, and a good one, on the problem of com Sandia Grotto; Union 231 C-D: 7 :30 •• Hush Puppies JJ.m. 'reasonable' Negro for the simple reason that you help to disarm UNM travels to El Paso. munications. It is only a start, though, and one that with Wednesday Night Dance: Union Ball· responsible Negroes. Those ghetto Negroes can say to me, to a Negro room ; 8 v.m. Hamburg•r out proper caution could easily degenerate into two pages of Cabinet officer, to a Negro Supreme Court justice: 'How come yo~ a~e with F.F. TUESDAY & THURSDAY THURSDAY-New Mexico Union Staff; II A.M. • 9:30 P.M. Women's Swim Team activity listings and two pages of candied press releases Union Council Room; 2 p.m. trying to pull whitely's chestnuts out· of the fire? As far as wh1tey s 55¢ FRIDAY & SATURDAY Graduate School; Union 253; 3:30 p.m. concerned you're just another nigger. Come back and talk peace to • II A.M. • IZ P.M. Women students interested in WVhathappenstvhen from student government leaders. CoiJoquium on Ergodic. Theory; Dr. All Sandwich•• SUNDAY • joining tlle women's swim team Blum : Mitchell Hall 202 ; 3 :30 p.m. me when they let you in the Metropolitan Club.' " with NOON • 9:30 P.M. Mortar Board; Union 250 E; 6 p.m. * * *' are asked to the practices which A.W.S. Judicial Board; Union 250 A: french Frl" CLOSEO MONDAY are held Tuesday and Thursday 6 ;30 p.m. "I think people have a right to form private clubs and exclude Letters are welcome, and nights at 7:15 in Johnson Gym a netv enganeerang- - A.W.S. Judicial Board: Union 250 A; whomever they wish," said my companion, who turned out to be a should be no longer than 250 6:30 v.m. 109 YALE BLVD., S.E. 247·8579 Pool. Team captains will be elect words typewritten, double UNM Advisory Board an d Regents member of the Metropolitan Club, which once ousted a member for spaced. Name. telephone num Committee; Union Council R o om; 6:30 ed this Thursday. ber and address must be in· bringing a Negro assistant secretary of labor to lunch. Letters p.m. I eluded, although name wiD be "The legal right is undisputed," conceded. "But we are talking joins Am Christian Science Organization: Union grad Pan withheld upon request. 231 A; 7 p.m. about what is good for America, not legal rights. We are talking about "Swan Lake" (art film, Royal Ballet) with Rudolf Nurcvcv and Margot Fon how to save our cities and areas in the atmosphere of race war in our tevn; Concert Hall; 7, 9 p.m. country.'' Grad Students Helped heardt's column in last Friday's Alpha Phi Omega: Union 231 E; 7:30 at Cape Kenned~? p.m. * * * ·Concert Holl Dear Editor: Lobo: APOWA; Union 231 D; 7:30p.m. My seatmate assured me that it is not bare racism that keeps the I note in The Lobo of Sept. 28 All Lobo sportsmen see Dames Club; Union 231 C: 7:30 p.m. Proudly Presents Pi Sigma Alpha; Union 231 B; 7:30 Metropolitan Club lily-white. "It's just that the members don't know "an item headlined "4252 Students constant psychological re p.m. any Negro well enough even to consider him for membership. Mter minders in the locker room. Get Aid.'' Lest there be a mis FRIDAY-A.W.S. llxecutive Commit all, dozens of white men are considered for every one accepted.'' understanding, I wish to point One reads, "When the whip tee; Union 231 A: 3 :30 p.m. "I'm sure," I replied. "I'm also sure that, with the artificial barriers out that this figure excludes all touches the thoroughbred he ~'Swail Lake;" Concert Hall t 7. 9 p.m. Foreign F i 1m: "'Young Aphrodites" you've built up, your members will never know any Negro well enough, graduate students who held as responds with all the courage (Greek) ; Union Theat.:!r: 7, 10 p.m. So you invite the wild men to burn things down.'' in his heart and strength in DalJa'i ; Union 231 D ; 8 p.m. ; 50c sistantships, fellowships, or train English Graduate Association Lecture: eeships. This type of assistance his sinews. When the mule Ezekiel Mphalcle, "Recent African Litera - * * * ture in English :71 Education Kiva; 8 p.hl. "I consider that a threat," the real estate dealer said. benefitted 612 students last year feels the whip, he balks and "That is a factual statement about an ugly fact of life.'' Ask our aerospaee eareer speeialist. in a total amount of $1,878,066. sulks.'' SATURDAY-A.A.U.W. Lee ture and "Well, well, if this violence continues, the whites eventually are go· Blessed are the mules, for they Coltee; Union BaiJroom : 9:30 p.m. While loans for all undergradu Coordinating Council of CoiJeges a n d ing to turn violence against the Negro, and the Negro has got to lose," He'll be on your campus soon. He'll tell you how fast you can go pro ate students on the UNM campus shall inherit the earth. Universities; Union 250 B-C, Ballraom; he said. Name withheld by request 10 p.m.. • fessionally with the company that manages the entire engineering and are handled through Mr. Shee College of Education Teacher Screemng: "No, you and I have got to lose,'' I argued. "We are the ones who han's office, grants such as those Education Kiva; 12:30 p.m. operation of the Air Force instrumentation complex along the 10,000 KUNM Radio: Union Theater; 1 p.m. have something to lose. The surest way for us to lose is to assume described above are handled Saturday Film Fare ; "The Collcc.toi" ;" that enough whites can resort to enough violence to silence Negro mile length of the Eastern Test Range. About the advanced engineer through the Graduate School for Pi Sigma AI ph a Union Theater; 5, 8 .v.m.: 50c UNM Football: UNM vs. University of protest. That is the best way for this country to commit national ing work you'll be doing with a can-do team that has already sup aU of its students. Pi Sigma Alpha, political Utah: University Stadium : 8 p.m. suicide." George P. Springer ported the launching of more than 2000 missiles and spacecraft. About science honorary, will meet SUNDAY-Las LoYenditas: Union Es * * * Dean Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Room ther Thompson Lounge: 2 :30 p.m. "I just don't believe most American Negroes are unhappy enough how our educational policy works for your professional development. Graduate School Alpha Phi Omega Pledges: Union 231 231 B of the Union. Prof. ·Rhodes B: 5 p.m. to condone violence, let alone participate in it," he said. About our fine salary and benefit structure. And any other information will present a paper, ''The Lang Sundny Film Fare; "The- Collector ;• 1 "You know something," I said, "I'll wager that you and people like Union Theater t li, 8 n.tn.: 50e you'll need to makef a meaningful decision. ,Blessed Are The Mules uage. of Political Theory.'' All International Club Dinner; Union Ball you don't see two Negroes a year who are secure enough to tell you l:>ear Editor: interested persons are invited to room; 5 p.m. the truth about what they feel.'1 Love-in; Feature Dnl!d SundaY Funnies; So get your questions ready. We think you'll like our answers. To quote from Nooley Rein- attend. Zin1mcrmnn Field. He l'eflccted for some time, then said: "You're right.''

ss~ iRe::F

.... Pag~ 6 NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednesday, October 4, 1967 Wednesday, Oetober 4, 1967 NEW MEXICO LOBO Terry Stone Leads Nation Page 7 In Passing, 3rd In Offense Terry Stone, the brilliant UNM Casas Is Fifth Team-wise New Mexico is third qunrterback, is still on top or Joe Cati!as, The Lobo's choice in the nation in forward p;~ssing near the top in the NCAA foot as "Player of .the Wi!ek," is fifth behind Brigham Young and Notre ball statistics rele;~sed today. The Baylor transfer, who had in the country in kickoff returns Dame. The team has 408 net a near disastorous first half (four :for 185 yards) and seve11th yards through the air. against Iowa State, is third in in punt returns (13 for 147 Not for the timid: the nation in total offense and yards). first in passing. And Lobo fans and coaches are Through the first three games, now for the second straight Patronize his only contests in a Lobo jer week trying to figure out how sey, Stone has gained 618 yards a ~am with such impressive Lobo Ac/.,erlisers of total offense. He trails only statistical records could be 1·2. Wyoming's amazing quarterback discovery, Paul Toscano, and Terry Hanratty from Notre Dame, who needs no introduc- tion. . Toscano Has 683 Yards JUG BAND The Wyoming signal-caller leads with 683 yards and Han- ratty has 674. Via the airways Stone has com. Paw Petter & The Turkey Mountain pleted 52 passes for 709 yards. The passing .leader is determined Skillet Lickers on the number of completions, TAILBACK CHARLIE Sl\IITH will lead the University of Utah's Last week he was second in the ground attack against New Mexico here Saturday night. Smith is nation in passing. WEDNESDAY - ONE NIGHT ONLY the leading Redskin runner with 140 points in two games. He has Chances are good he would be handled the ball 37 times, gained 148 yards, and lost eight for a 3.8 leading, by a large margin, in yard average. He has also scored one touchdown for Utah which is total offense had the UNM of 1·1 early in the season. fensive line given him even ade. quate protection in each of the FOLK MUSIC first three games. Now With Minnesota Muskies Lost 91 Yards Rushing Jim Greer He has lost 91 yards rushing Basketball All-American Mel Daniels ~~!n t~:\h~ t:'~ftoft~~~:s s~~~ EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Also against Iowa State Satur ·' T 1 T • day he completed only three of .I 0 P'I Of Q c·IVIC . AU d•t I OTIUm. 1 0n1ght . u pass attempts in the first half. Mel Daniels a basketball All- and manuever better from the termissionOnly a fine boosted rally afterhim theto hisin· No Cover - No Minimum American at UNM last year, has outside and that leaves the center present standing. He finished the returned to Albuquerque as a pro· post open for Duane Thoren, who h • at fessional.and will bead the offense is 6'10" and a :former All-Big Ten fr~:!~ wit 18 comp 1etJons on 4 4 for the Minnesota Muskies when performer from Illinois. Ace. Hendricks, Lobo split end, they meet Denver tonight at 8 In his pro debut the UNM pro- is sixth in the nation in pass re- TERRITORIAL HOUSE in the Civic Auditorium. duct scored 22 points in a losing ceiving. He has 19 receptions for bold-bright ... Daniels returns to friendly ter- effort against Indiana Pacers. 367 yards. Emilio Vallez was Restaurant & S~loon ritory,strange but court. will In be h1s .Playing great yearson a The final score was 100-92. ommited from· be the NCAAh to stats,· h Oxford Tattersall ... at New Mexicothe6'9" star play- Tickets are on sale today at but would near t e p Wit Oo~rales Ph 898-9915

finallyed only in inthe Johnsonnew, ultra-modern Gym and ;. University Arena last year. tth~e~C~iv~ic~A~u~d~ito~ri~u~m~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1~6~ca~t~ch~e~s~~fo~r~16~4~y~ar~d~s~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!t!>8~a~a~a~~~~ee~~a~e~®~a~.e~a~a~a~a~:;;~~~:&~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mel was center fol' UNM, but is now playing forward for the Huskies of the new American Basketball Association. Minnesota coaches think Daniels can shoot NOW OPEN! Frosh Cage Team Any freshman interested in playing on the 1967-68 Wolfpup Featuring a basketball team should stop by the basketball coaches' office in Skiing Package Johnson Gym. Practice begins Oct. 15. • Skis* Rain-Out • Bindings There was no intramural ac t~vity Monday because of late • Poles afternoon rains. Competition resumes today. •one year guarantee Listen to KUNM· with Boots 90.1 Mcs. ALSO A BIG SAVINGS We Cerry: ON eava/ier very distinctive ... • Head SKI CLOTHING patently Gant eo/IIJIICH/8: • Yamahe · • Roffe • Fischer • Edelweiss "Ouf jokes are • Rossignel 6ant took a falcon-look at tradlfiona/ tattersalls and dectded to put new !tfe into Ol'iginal ... • Sportcaster Originally this venerated shirting. 70 wit: this new bold~bright interpretation which makes hem·d from button-downs more than something to hang a fie on. Tailored with a falcon's eye salesmen." for deta~Z llaried colors-a// vin'le, all distinctive. About $8.50 at discerning stores.

And our styles in men's coi Jege clothing are even fresh er. Come over and see for "YOUR SKI HEADQUARTERS .. yourself. 2931 MONTE VISTA N.E.

Cd6D Jl,en'l Slt11p On The Triangle Sold at: STROMBERG'S-(Downtown • Wind rock • Nob Hill) u 110 Central SE 256-2064

1 ' J t I I f l f I 1 I I . . ------.------.... ----~~~~~~~~------..------... -··· ·-·-- 37~- 7'89 ,, Wednesday, October 4, 1967 lJn3Q vV \f,'71 YlD•\''2.. Teacher Interviews a.or~ 3 l-loward U. Learning Ghetto Lesson Set for Job Center By RICHARD ANTHONY market overflowing the groulld generally, Howard has had a good identification" by students tow;1rd James Nabrit's opening address . Collegiate Press Service floor of a turn-of-the-century reputation academically and has their being black. "Now the stu last week, wants Howard to cre Interviews for prospective WASHING'l'ON-Georgia Av brick warehouse. · been known as well as the place dents are learning to be proud ate a black leadership that does teachers will be conducted by enue .is the main route from offi The sights to be seen along bourgoise"-get their start. of being black," she says. "They not accept white values. Robert Hall at 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., cial Washington to Howard Uni Georgia Avenue help to explain bourgoisie"-get their start. have confidence in themselves. "Black leader:ship must be de versity. why Howard may be in for a In the broadest sensl!, it is the That's why they're more critical veloped in the black universities," Tuesday, Oct. 24., at the Place Brown said, e need leaders ment Center. It is a broad, straight road, "long, hot fall." The message of question of what kind of leaders of paternalism at Howard," uw well-paved and well-maintained the ghetto, forcibly brought home 'Ilowllrd should be producing that The issues of student power who can infiltrate the system and Mr. Hall will also conduct in but it is bordered by the dingy, to the country at large this' sum lies behind the present unrest at and black powe1· are not really not be Uncle Toms." terviews on Oct. 25 from 8:30 interminable rows of two-bit busi mer, is also getting through to the school. · separ;1te issues, according to Miss Brown and other student lead a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Interviews ness establishments that readily Howard, Unfortunately, Howard Lynd11 Blumenthal, a white in Blumenthal. Talka with student ers are devoting most of their ef will be :for all levels from ele identify the area as a black ghet is ill-prepared to receive it. structor at the school for the past leaders confirm this judgmellt, forts now to winning student con· mentary to secondary schools, to-pool halls, barber shops with Among Negro colleges, Howard two years, 'Says Howard has tradi Ewart Brown, president of the trol over "non-academic affairs," Ap,~>ointments can be made by their striped barber poles askew, has always held a special place. tionally tried to implant white Student Assembly and the leader particularly over disciplinary cont11cting the Placement Cen second-hand clothing stores, bars Although suffering fl'om the pa values in its students, of the group of more than 150 matters. ter, Building T-10, north of the with their neon window signs ternalism and conservatism that She explains that Howard has students and fac11lty who walked They are confident. "The stu:. Zimmerman Library. flickering half-lighted, a food is characteristic of Negro colleges tended to reinfol'ce the "negative out during Howard President (Continued on page 3) Homecoming Dance· OPPORTUIImEI FOR Tickets for the Homecoming rock 'n roll dance Friday, Oct. 13 following coronation will go on sale beginning Monday, Oct, 9. " EXICO The dance will be held on the " ~~~.-..~:¥• .mall between the Union and Mesa ! ' It"~-.; )~... ,~ ...... GRADUATES ·-·,.,..,~;"("' Vista dorm. 'lf'7'""k'' .~... ~~~x .• Our Seventy-First Year of Editorial Freedom ' :~· ~ ... 't~ l :...• ...... Thursday, October 5, 1967 No. 12 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS . ' Vol. 71 I WANT ADS FLAMENCO GUITARIST Carlos Montoya, internationally famous ~ for his fine playing and considered one of the finest guitari11ts in the OCTOBER 18, 19 ; , CliLASSdiFIED 1-DtVERTISING R!\.TES: • .. ne a ., 65~--. imes, $2,00. Insertions world will play at the UNM Concert Hall at 8 :15 p.m. Oct. 21. All must be submitted by noon on day before seat!! wiJl be :reserved and tickets are now on sate at the Concert Hall pUblication to Room 169, Student Publica· Student Senate \~ esses tiona Building, or telephone 277-4002 or box office. General admission prices are $3.50 down stairs, $2.50 bal· 277-4102. cony, and student prices are $2.50 downstairs and $2 balcony. CITGO CtTtES SERVICE OIL COMPANY ROOM & BO!\.RP THE COLLEGE INN still has some I>C· 8:15 p.m., Oct. 21 CITGO- Train ,. included a history of the news dent government has editorial ac them. Send for samples and list. MA· " letter, format specifications, a chah·man of the committee de DAM BUT'l'ERFLY'S Gift Shop, 4609 are $2,50. when he was 14: He embarked on cess to it, the other campus pub E. Colfax, Denver, Colorado. 80220. his solo concerts in 1945. summary of bids received for lications will be on our neck in signed to compare the advisory Special Rates to system of .other universities with FOR RENT printing of El Recado, and spe no time.'' Hay Rides Campus Organizations that at UNM. GREEN CASTLE APARTMENTS tor Chakaa Officers cific postage costs. Student Senator Jim Dines, fi. rent. 15th & Central SW. 10/-2 wks, Chakaa, honorary for junior Poetry Reading Pub Board Should Control nance committee member who re Bills dealing with an amend· LOST men, has announced this fall's 11If Student Senate wishes to quested the report on El Recado, ment to the Associated Students 1S67 CLASS Ring lost Sat. Sept. 30 at office~:s. Danny Romero stepped Argentinian poet Hector Dante have executive and editorial ac said, "This problem is an indica· Constitution, an allocation of or rear the Newman Center. Ring has up from president of Vigilantes Cincotta, a UNM student, will • cess to El Recado, it become tion of a breakdown in commu $1600 to the Secretarial Fund, N an center or ruby stone and initials UNM Students with ID Cards Will Receive 25% Discount 011 will G. S. Reward offered. Phone 8?7-5836 into the top post for the coming read his poems on Thursday at merely an o~:gan of student gov nications within student govern and an act granting $400 to the 10/4, s. 6, 9. • Horseback Riding Fridays. year. His vice p~:esident is Ron 7 p.m. at the International Cen ernment and not a publication :for ment. This report tells us how National Students Association MISCELLANEOUS Segel; secretary, Ron Thomas; ter. The poems will be :read in $310 of a $1600 allocation was for travel expenses !or Jim Mc Four Hills Ranch Road SE 299-7078 the benefit of students," he said. "DATE Application with an Eligible t~:easurer, Ray Baca. Spanish. Fo~:eign :refreshments "I have recommended that Stu spent. Adams were referred to commit Bachelor" 31> cents, 3 for $1.00. Royal will be served in the outdoor cafe. THESE TWO GIRLS Maria, left, and Bayita Garoffolo do a tee for further action. fu~P'riz.,, Box 1502, Santa Fe, N.J\1. will dent Publications Board incor- "I would like to have a complete Islamic Society selection of flamenco dances at the International Club's second an• WANTED: A meeting of the Islamic So nual international dinner, which will be held Sunday, Oct. 8, at 6:30 M d p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Both Maria and Bayita were at WANT to rent & tape recorder for two ciety will be held on Thursday, train~d For African Author t • • weeks. Variable speed 5 inch reel Call R the University of Granada in Spain. Student tickets for the dmner . Sf:!-9514, during day, 10/l!, 4, 5, 6. Oct. 5, in the Union, Room 231-A, e ac .I 0 n s I X e l at 8:30p.m. Dr. Muhammad Shafi · Now's The Time To Do It are available at $1.75 and general public tickets are $2.75. . '· WANTED I-Center Will Hold . . . • WANTED: Used weight Ji£ting set, at of the Physics Dept. will be wel least 125 Ibs. Call Steve, 255-9162. comed by the Society. Position on Black Power Public Reception To Dorm Get Your Picture Refusal . . SDS Members There will_ be a public recep-. ByGREGMacALEESE Dr. Smith did, however, feel .Asked by tion for Ezekiel Mphahlele, a well· . • • that a revision could be made on In The 1968 known author and exile from The rea~t1.on la~t mght of the By CHUCK REYNOLDS keep these three steps and those .the amount of accommodations South Africa, Friday, Oct. 6, at UNM admll;nstra~ton to the State the complell: could handle. ''The who want to abandon the first 4 p.m. at the International Cen• Board of Fmanc~ ~.refusal to ap- A posture on the issue of black two. original proposal would have MIRAGE power was called for by partici· te:r. 1808 Las Lomas NE. prove a $3.5 mllhon .dorm com· given each student separate liv~ !i pants at the Tuesday night meet Violenee Answers ' ht· h h be d plex proposal ran the gamut from ~pha ele, w 0 • . as en e~ no reaction to surprise and dis- . ing quarters and would have as· II ing of Students for a Democratic One pal'ticipant at the meetirtg asserted that ''You can only an· scr,tbed ~s. "the semo~ o~,t~e black appointment. signed four students to a large Mon. & Tues. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. I! Society-. James Martino, a UNM writers m South Africa, l~ l!che~· Dr. Sherman Smith, adminis• study :room. Thus, 310 people student who was in Detroit this swer violence with violence. Lyn Oct. 3 Oct 4 ,,il don J o.h n son is no Winston uled t? speak a~ 8 p.m. Frid~1 m trative .vice-president, voiced dis· could have lived in the complex. I summer, brought the subject be ' the K1va. It~ wdl ~peak 0 ~ T~e pleasure at the board's rebuff: "With little discomfort at all, We're celebrating the FIRsT anniversary ' Churchill or Clement Atlee who Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. fore the group. M;odern ~~1can Murored m His "I'm frankly pretty disappointed however, we could put 400 ~r of our Heights Basket Shop at 11318 :MeMul N.J. would be willing to give India Oct. 5 Oct,6 Although Martino said the title its freedom without a struggle.'' Ltterature. . . with the Board of Finance's ac• more students into the complex. (sale at Old Town &tote, too) was inaccurate, the group m11de Another participant . asked, Mphahlele is editor o:£ 1'Afri· tion. We are filled to capacity in and still give them all the com consistent references to him as a 11Can we operate under the as can Writing Today," and has our dormitories right now and forts of home,'' he said. One of $1.50 "SNCC representative." sumption that a liberal democracy written two books, "African Im· we ce~:tainly need the additional the conveniences of home woul~ Deeision by Consensus wo~:ks? I ha\'en't seen it work. age,'' and an autobiography, space.'' be bath~:ooms designed to handle Local SOS procedure is such Capitalism has produced wars, "Down Second Avenue,'' as well High Costs Cited only four students instead of the NEendofSUB present "hall .. bathrooms" which that a position can be determined ghettos and poverty." as !!ho:rt collected in "The The board turned down the pro• ~ stori~s are designed for a herd, in the Music Room only by considering the cortsensus Action Wanted Living and the Dead.10 · posal because o! th~. high co~~ ·I of comments made at the meet , · . struction costs listed m the est1· "No Politics Invplved" I 1i ''I'm not going to take it any Mphahl!!le s .appeara~ce IS co- mate and the lack o:£ overall ac- BALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCfOBEi 7t ings, . which are conducted on an longer. The people on top don1t Asked whether he thought the Men-Coat and Tie individual discussion basis with. listen, ·and you've got to .fight sponMred by • the English Grad- commodation that the new dorm uate Association and the Honors would offer, board's action was a cllSe' of out a chairman or parliamentary them," she added. politics, nr. Smith replied, "No, Women-Dark Sw~ater or Blouse procedure. Artother observer commented, Program. "I don't see how we could Mn· I don't think politics WllS in Martino said that SNCO (Stu· "The very term 'liberal' makes struct the complex at a morl! rea volved. The board members were dent Non-violent Coordinating me wretch. I want action, not this sonable costt'' Dr. Smith declared. probably acting in a very con• ·Raske slow evolutionary process.'' ''It would cost $18.59 a square scientious manner. 1 think that ' Committee) is now divided on the " ALL CLASS PICTURES means to acbie\'e equality fot the Other participants questioned Who'$ Who foot in the living quartera and they did, however, misunde'l'stand the viability of violence as a 1:on· $29.19 a square foot itt the din parts of the proposal.'' blaek races of the world. Applications for "Who's Who ing hall. 'I'his averages out to a He said that SNCC has tradi· structive re\'olutionary force. Harold W. Lavender, vice One 2 x 3 far you and one for the Mirage Martino answered that "You can in. American Colleges and Uni mean cost of $22 n square foot, Shop tionally used three steps to pro• versities'' are due Friday, Oet. and with the construction costs president for student afl'airs, in· mote the· cause: publicity, peace· talk all day, you can smile . all dicated his surprise at the board's day, but if the person doesn't 6. They- may be picked up in going up all the time l tlnd it dif· Bring .Your White ID ful demonstration, and . violence. move1 but said that he didn't take it to heart, you can only re the Union Activities Center. ficult to believe that we could The split, Martino said, is be (Continued on page 3) twe!el,l those who now want to sort to violence.'' cut many corners," he said. .. I I . .I " ...... ~ .. :1 . '