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1965 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970

7-30-1965 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 068, No 121, 7/30/ 1965 University of New Mexico

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Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 068, No 121, 7/30/1965." 68, 121 (1965). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1965/68

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Friday, July 23, 1965 Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO Graduation Losses Heavy UNM r t L. h Enarson Attends ra~·~ i~~e:ti~~~,;~~ ~~~~· ~;;si~o~ . oe s elg . ~l~1~~~e ;~~~a~~~~. the concerns of 'But he says t.he '65 WAC Football Race Washtngton Meet l'epresent an "opportumtyfed~ral doll:ufun~~ . 1 .(Contumed ft•on.~ p.age, ) fo1• alert colleges and univet•sities. AS . P et ro I Leoves conference at Washmgton s Stat- . · . . •tt H Cl t 1 ··H'lt Hotel "The iust1tutwns wtth a sur.e I ave . ose 0. u come UN~ has its nrst n.ew baseball, elDr~ ~~arson has an article con· sen?e of direction.~nd a det~rmt­ W coach m 18 years w1th the an- cerning federal pressures on high- nat10n to run thell own buswess The Western Athletic Confer-~nant." Talented Tom Wilkinson nouncement that Robert D. Leigh e~· education in the current edi- will not be sliin;1p~d~d by tlle fed­ ence released its Spol•ts Infor- at quarterback heads a stl·ong ~as ?een named to the head coach- tion of Co/leg<' and Univm·sity era! dollar ?~' ~~,tmudated by the 1 mtion Handbook for 1965-66 this backfield department and 22 re· lllg JOb plus the freshman basltet- Businl'ss. federal auditOl, he says. IT 5 A PLOT BY THI:. week and football previews for the turning lettermen enable the ball '?osition. - -~------P$YCHOL.06Y Dr:.PT. TO ~FORM THE r:.NTIJ WHICH TURN THE' ee s . "'We are very pleased to have SURVIVE£> THE £>PRINC:, in the long· run, b;tt l'ecetve Leig·h as head baseball coach and LE:AVEG-.AND GRA$$ GR!:!:N '" ~I\1UQI ~11ay UCLA t WIND AND DU~T , .. s d ANP TURNS THE. CAMPU6 TO • a f.ew bumps achletvm~ the ~x- tu ' en s feel that he will do a .fine job," • pe1:1~nce necessary 0 e a wm- · said Pete McDavid, UNM athletic Your eyes deserve Ray-ban ltet. . . director. 'l'he Lobo baseball team sunglasses with optically ----.-.... ---·-- Brigham Young would l'ather H t· I t t had but two seniors on the lf)(i5 correct lenses. not look back at last year's record ep ns rue or squad that recorded an 18-19 rec- of 3-6-1 has about ten transfers · ore! for the year. 1 and 15 freshmen players to help As freshman basketball coach JUST EAST OF THE CAMPUS Wanted: New slllllllll'.l' LOHO 1 Nlitor and mau11ging editor. the 20 returning lettermen forget LOS .ANGELES (CPS) - At! Leigh already has 10 top collegc AT THE TRIANGLE Chea1> pay; must be able to drink the past. Coac~l .Tom Hud.speth the urgmg of an exam reader who, pt·ospects signed by heud coach NEWMEXICOLOBO e\·ery night. says the team lS Jmproved m all hopped onto a lecture platform! Bob King. "We believe that Bob phases of t~e game. T?e Couga~s, and decli>red, "I'm in a Mario!wm also be a great he!}> to coach)------·------·------~------OUR SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR 01!, EDITORIAL l"REEDOM ho,wever, .will be playm·g· a spot!- Savio agitator mood," 600 UC~A King's expanding basketball pro­ er s 1:ole m fall com~etltl~n. students recently st~ged a b:1ef gram," said McDavid. 1 No.121 What kind of dofls are choosing ·r··-~-,__. ____ . A;r1zona lost heavilY. vm grad- protest del~tonstratlon agamst A membel' of both the basket-! uatwn but Coach Jnn LaRue campus parkmg lot attendants. ball and baseball squads at Il· 1 tlw College Inn at tlu: states that .his '65 t:am has a "I spent one hour trying· to find Jinois, Leigh received his B.A.! better offens1ve potent1al than we a place on campus to park so that degree from Illinois in 19li5 grad-I had Ja~t year.': Losing 2~ letter-i I could bring the midte1:ms to uating with high honors in physi-i men Will make 1t tough to improveJcluss," Mrs. Beverly O'Neill told!cal education. He wus u graduate; on the 6-3-1 total of last year butjthe 600 students who were waiting!! assistant und head baseball coach! outstanding. fro.sh pl,ayers 1~1ovi~g~for their exams. Since she had ,at New Mexico Highlands Uni-! up to vars1ty pos1twns w1l1 atd 600 bluebooks to carry, Mrs. versity and received his 1\f.A. de-· the weak areas. An untried soph- O'Neill felt she needed a parking gree from the Las Vegas school'!' omore, 6-2, 215 pound Brad Hub-1place near the class lecture hull, in 1957. bert gained 115 yards in 11 car-l but was prevented by parking lot ------I! t·ies from the halfback spot dur-1 officials from leaving her car I Book Reviews Good I ing the spring game and will bel nearby. (A subsequent letter from1 the Wildcat to contain on this1UCLA's assistant business man-I A book .on music educationj fall's squad, · \ager indicated that both l\Irs. authored by D1:. Chester C . .· Utah, la-st year's conference O'Neill and parking attendants 1'I1rayelstead an~·; se~e~·al other I '· . winner, lost ten of its starting \we1·e at fault.) \mUSIC e?ucators. JS. gammg favor-~ Jl \ \ eleven and to match \ast sea!!On's . Mrs. O'Neill then left the blue- able notlcerllond 1'0V1CWl? ,l,l.,I;Ojlnd the • ~" 9-2 record the Utes will depe-nd books across cmnptl. s and walked! countl'y. J.?.~:· T.ravelstead IS de.an I heavily on some of last. year.'slover to the lecture ha11 to info;·m of the Umvers1ty o.f New :MexiCo!.. lesser lights and freshmen play- student of the books' locatmnj Co!1ege of" Eduea~w~. , ! 1 ers. There are twenty four of Iand concluded: Rece~tly the ptes1dent of tl~e j i these "lesser lights" and the Lib- "I'm so mad that I want all of! New .1~rk_ State. Sc~ool ~usJcl erty Bowl winner of '64 will be. you to stomp o~er there'shouting AssocJatJOn, MaUrice C. Whttncy, a tough competitor in the falll·ar::e.l and waving your hands in protest sent.a memo to allmem!lers of:th<•l · Wyoming looks to be the most• to the manrier in which I was Mus1c Educat~J.'S N atlonal . Co~-1 improved team in the conference.! treated by the attendantS and to ference comnu~tee 01? lllUSlC tn ': Coach Lloyd Eaton says thatwith;the fact that I was unable to get:gencral c.ducatJOn, htghly laud-i help in the line the Cowboys; a parking place here on campus.") ~-~~~-~~~-book:_ -~~ . . .".. .1 "could be l'ight in the middle ofl Six hundred students partici-j tbe· dog fight for the WAC pen- pated in the protest march. l JOE TURNEY . 1 I This is a filler. It is designed I BSA SALES WA NT · AD S with you in mind. It fills up ugly 1 8206 LOMAS N.E.-256·9444 · 1spaces in our newspaper. Fillers C!.ASSH'IED ADVERTISING RA'r!'JS:jshould be funny So laugh why I -BSA-JAWA-PARILLA- • 4 line· ad~ 6Gc-3 times $1.50. Insertions * !.r must be submitted by noon on day he-Idon't you? ... __ . __ , lore publication to Room 158, Student ------·------~· ·-·-·----··- 1. Publications Building. p. hone Clt 3-14281 or 243-sm. ext. 314. FOR SUMMER FUN . . . . Jo'OR SALE I 1!161 llUICK CONVER'f!HJ,JO: . Real sharp. $300 down in eu•h m· tracle, i wear a JEANETTE'S can arrange flnanc-ing of bal. for $60 1 J)cr mot'lth. Journalism Blth~·- Printirm FIEST A DRESS Plant, week days- UOO Vulenc.ia SE, Ap~ I' 14. She likes The College Inn hecnmc il has protected area' for the cyclist. She It can be worn pedals to class, to town a ntl through the anytime hcautiful areas :tround The College anywhere ... rnn. Parks her hike overnight in The College Inn's ~ccw·c bicycle rack. street and informal wear, parties, square dancing, etc.! Use Our Convenient OPENING IN SEPiEMBER Layaway Plan .. .

. OPPO!t'l'UNI'l'Y , .:-. .. lOOH ri futm'" with a well known Miclwc•t · Maitnl4ldUrii1Jt' l•"irnt. W(! are nbw or .. fet'tng f"Xclusivc tHs.trihulrJI'I·lhips f()_f" R natentetl )>J'mlurt. No romtwtition. I•·n.r• MODEL ROOM CORNER ASH N.E. ., {(Jl'Y" trained Jlet•c.;onncl wilt HHHiHt you In ·H(•tting Ull a triml und r>row~n wh'Pr'"' ~ NOW AT GRAND tiflinr; nntl 'll](!tr.hatu1hlitH4 1,rnm·urn. 100t;.i. marlcuu. Jnvt"': .. t.ml'nt J.~uru·n.nh~Nl. OPEN Phone 243-2881 Minimum .investment $1 ;noo. Ma!ir,otnr or Mnt·l"•t!n~~.• ACROSS FROM THJ;.HIGHlAND THEATER n.o. !lox J!Q.jO, St. T.oui:;, Mi""'uril!..·-·------·------Gaps, . .. ~~----...... ~ ... s.. a•a~t ...... _~ .. ~s~-~--~s·:~·~~~.. ~-~----~----~------

_F_rJ_'d_a_y_,J_u_l_y_3_o~,-1!_l6_5 ______~N~E~VV~M==E=X~I~C~O~L~O=B~O~.------P~age 3 .. ,,...... ~~,... ~. - NEW MEXICO LOBO Fridny, July 30, 1965 Class Schedules Class schedules for the fall SOUTHWEST Rebellious _stuclenfs Tadmor's Lecture He taught ~or several years in W-ill-im-n -E·.---~h~a~~- will con- semester are now available to" ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE Israel before earning· his doc- du t th UNM B d · 't fi 1 UNM students. The schadul< w1thm the univl.lr- 1 a national and university level.I.J He w11l speak Monday, Aug. I f'lty" bmldnw:s. . I On the national Jevnl th~ \, ll 1~ at 8 p.m. on the lawn of the 1 ONE ELEVEN SHIRT SERVICE < '' ,- C\OUC" :\.d .. t· t' I' '11' '~ INDIAN Tlw student~, or would-be stu-,I be students are protesting police I· ~~m:us"\~ lOU , )';1 < mr.:; H1~. ·. PHONE 242-5124 111 HARVARD SE dents, as it SG('nJS, m•G ddying interfe1·~nce with univeristy au-: t?Jl!C ,;s Education Ill a New So- . ·------tonomy, while on the university:c!ety. . •· CEREMONIAL If your clothes are becoming to you­ $ t" W t d l!:~vel th"Y are protestin . thei ,' Tadm01, a n;~Hlent o.f Israel,. they should be coming to us. a Ire an e J:w]{ 'of ;~ceptance into t1e Ul!LI is. as,sociat~d with th\! .l\1inistl·y AT • versity. i of.. Education . and cultur~ for, Thunderbird A"'-S Another issue involved is the· I'l!gher _Educatwn _there. His lee-- Gallup, New Mexico ! rn lSI'Mli f.'(~Uc~tion :tg-.:til~st· • I with Peru'• ne\" p • • t F . ltts hackground of pwneermp:, m- . . I '" , 1esH1 en , • e1- i d 1 . . Leaves E ar I y pu11 > 1catwn of the fall. nando Belaunde Terr, Tl , b <:pen <'11Cl', an' nm~" Jmnug'J'a- 1 <-dition of eN .:if's literary mag·a-: els on the other han~· Je I<' - bon. ' 6:00A.M. Saturday, August 14 zine, Thunderbird, is the obJ'ect. c••1t,d ,,.'th t!Je , , 't d are l~dssto- He will discuss tlw cultural; 't . · . 1' ~ ,, 1 1eLea e can< 1 a e . · 1 1. d t' 1 , of 1 s new ec1 1tor, Dmnne Randle. Victor Haya d, 1. T .. H , gays m srae 1 e uca wn, t w cre- 1 CALL 'a" • 1 · e '1 Olle. 0'\- atioJJ of ·• · • It I tl ( ., ,,e;y. ever this el t' h ld I " new (U ure, an< w • , , • , 1011 w 1 ec was e over impact 0 .f tl E· t d t · . ..rrs. Cast'Y already 1S search-, three year:; ngo, !. , , , • w , .as. _.an "es on i TreCl1 yourself to a 1 111 mg f?r staff members. She has· There is little hope for settle-: ' socJet;y tJ ans1t!on. 1 box of delicious, (;~tabl!shed Oct. 1 as the dead- ment of the situation since the! Tad~1or . holds a do~tor~t? in: 9l~~~O:r~_ h~e f;n· copy ~nd rPquests con- :11:inistry of Education in Lima! e?ucatJ.on fTom Columl11a Dmwr-: fre!lh Russe!l Stover tnl~utwns rangmg· from poetry,: has its hands full with the. mess I s1ty. Ills undergTaduate work was I ~t1~~~f:\ Chocolates. l'~':VJ.ews, and. short st~ries to es-; at the University of San ::.VIart·o~. ~!lone at ,the Heb~·ew University i (.P 2212 Central SE 1 e. ~,__,.-""'jjjjusT EAST OF THE CAMPUS ?•ty:;. ~he 1s especmlly an_x- i Both the fae\Jlty and the fom·l ~r h~_o!_~J:tca_t:on, .Ter~tsai_:~n: Phone 243-67 49 ~ous f01. ~nore examples of satn·-· hundt·ed authentic students have: I AT THE TRIANGLE 1 1~al ':v;·lti.ng. St'?)?anie. Torbert,: wr~tten off the entire semester; ~~ W, D I RIGHT ACROSS CENTRAL ·wh~ ~~tmns to UN_M th1s fall as. wh1eh would end in November ifl ~'leW . omen S orm a ..l~lllOl'. art. n~aJol: has been: the university were f\tm•tioningi • • FROM THE UNIVERSITY ~t~l:I.ed mt ed!~Ol for_ the magarormally. i Hires 2 SuperVISOrs

Pleatsefsubm1t stol'les, poetry,! c UNM co-eds CarolhlP Ge!lrickl r------• What kind of dolls are choosing excep: s f rom tnovel b 8 • Pays,I re- 1T · ~~~o Rec1 •t aIs Le ft • '._and Bara Harve~· have been named·· • vwws o . recen . oo 1'-s or· mov1es,.· · 1 II• · • • r •' as floor· supervisors• bv the man·'· Wlzat hind of dolls an~ choosing the College Inn at the and articles of contempo ·a· · ' • · · ' I terest to either th E / hry~n-j B .Lh o t p bl" ;agement of the new private donn Univenit)l of New .1\.'Iexico? in Ban_delier Hall e. od :_on Ash and Grand N.E., the Col-i th<' Collnts yesterday left on-: T 1 •ra oh su mut.· drawmcrs"' ' Jl]Joto.!I• ance • at 8 ·1:::• " ••p m. T ue 11 d uy (A ug. 'J~ Y two more 'superVISOr · ' posJtJOns;• • ' i!St Ph~' punts, collages, etc., see, 3) m the Recrtal Hall of the Fine. open according to the Colle"'<'! •· epth 1eTh Torbert d b' or Dianne· Casey!' Arts Cen t e1.· I Inn management.' Tlwse appoint-· " ' ~~. 'V to he dun Jr nt office, l\Iondayl Cathleen Cornelius' senior pi- ments are expected made ',i/ ;· .··_,.- Al~uco e ) 1es .ay, 0:30-11 :3~ ~.m.,,ano recital will be played at 4, by next week in order to lwlp fa-· ,.·~ ... for th~tr·s~u~!Ons )vlll b: e!Jgrble: p.m. Sunday .. ~oth. recitals a.1·e ei!itate the opening of the girls: (~ .· Jh'j'·''.,.. ·: .. ·-··~ '·.'( with e::~~-~fl.~<:·~::~~ 1 ~:~J::~~-c~l.;~~]~_a;~:.pubhc w1thout acinus-, ~t:~f: 1';~l~~~~ do1·m planned for this. ',.,~... (~:./·'"~

ENROLLING FOR CLASSES ' '; \ \ . .. •. -\

THIS FALL? ' '

.. SAVE ON TEXTBOOKS ; :. BUY NOW!

We have a good supply of used texts for next semester's for patio pcrties, classes. Buy your books now and be ahead of your fellow She likes The College Inn because it has informal gatherings, students! protected areas for the cyclist. She She che Th~ College Inn fol' it\ Lectures under the Stars, pedals to class, to town and through the atlllosphcrt\ conducive lS living. She Inn. Parks her bike overnight in We will gladly make exchanges later if you do not enroll . has a private air-conditioned roo1;1 where Dress in the The College lnn's secure bicycle rack. she can practice yoga, zen, o1· play the in the class for which. the text was purchased. bongos whencvcl' she wants. Aho a )'JI'ivate hnth. She comes anj goes a\ she in· a I pleases. And there's plenty of prh ate JEANETTE'S ofT-street pul'king for her sports cal'. If you have bo'oks you do not wish to keep, your associl::lfed FIESTA DRESS OPENING IN SEPTEMBER sfudenfs booksfote will pay 50°/o of the list price for current I I OPENING IN SEPTEMBER USE OUR CONVENIENT editions which will be used next semester, or wholesale if not LAYAWAY PLAN ~~-----'r ~---..... used on the campus. I I

ll INQUIR~ I l

. }if """ I MODEl ROOM CORNER ASH N.E. NOW AT G~ANO associated: students ·boohstore OPI:N PhQne ,243-28131 ~ ------~-,..._....,,_ ___...... ,...._._ ___ ...__...... _ __ .._~!";11!11 - ~--· .·---

NEW :MEXICO LOBO Fridt~Y, JtllY 30, 1965 F1·iday, July 30, 1965 NEW 1\'IEXICO LOBO Page 5 Somewhere among all those people waving flags and .-NEW .MEXICO LOBO shouting the World War I slogans, ''Make the world safe for democracy," there must be those who realize that all Teoch~Outs Grow Educator Tells Group British Colleges Expanding Published Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the regular un!venlty y~IU' by the sickening platitudes, the glowing generalizations in the Board of Student :Publicntiona of the ..A.ssocinted Studento of the Unlver.,ty ol New Mexico. Second class postage paid at Albuquerque, New Me:express the views of the writer and not necLJS· carr.r the white man's burden, cannot gloss over the sense- As Protest Voice aarily those of the Board of Student Publicntlons or of the Univer>!ity. · ' " -~ less loss of American lives, (CPS)-New organiza,tions to ·How t:o Treal: Rebels New Report Tells ~f:f.lff.~~~~~:;:¥:~~ ffii:ia~~~1fi:~!i~ Editorial and Business office in Journalism Building CH 3-1428 T~l. . . · promote faculty-student influence (CPS)-University administra- students. While the press implies · · G the student is guided in the first campus is as inevitable for the In one sense, Amencans, should recogmze our com- . f . ff . b ·tors and faculty mem_ hers must that all students_ have a negati-ve, stage of a lifelong task of self- British student as for his Ameri- •' ·Editor-in-Chief ------~------:: ______Jack W'eber ·. . . m ot·etgn a mrs 1wve een p! f · · th treat students like adults at !Ill destructive approach to society, educ:ation, a community whose can counterpart, But the British Associate Editor ------~------Doug· Browning m1tment m that part of the world as a pragmatic one- formed in the wake of the teach- IOns or row times if ·student l'ebellion is to Farnsworth believes that the vast eonc:ern is not ju&t with the expansion program facilitates Manag-ing- Editor ------~--~------Jin-1 Jansson one devoid of orutorical rantings, but necessarily main- in movement, become a constrtH)tive rather than majority of students critici~e be- By RITA DERSHOWITZ pursuit of ]earning but with small social groups withing the Religion Editor----~------··------"'------J. C. Messiah tained as an inteoTal part of international politics, P1'eS- The Inter-Univer•sity Co.mmit-, a de:,;truetive force on today's cause they are concerned with Collegiate Press Service the ful,llment of lives." larger institution, a way of deal- Feature Editor ------~~-~--c------Dave England ti o·e and power "' tee for a Public ~earing on Viet campuses, Dr. Dana L. l<'arns- building a better soeiety. "Alienation" and "bureaucracy" Although the United States ing with depersonalization that "' • • N am, the orgamzer of the nn- worth of Harvard told the As- He deplo1·ed student tendency a~·e words which have recently be- faces much larger numbers of may well be applicable to the Morals Advisor ------.------Bust~r Hyman BUT THAT IS WHERE the line should be distinct- ti.onal teach-in May 15, has been s'ociation fo1·, Hig·hel' Education, to discard all old values bee!! use eome associated with harsh criti- :.st~u~d~e~n~ts~s~ee~k~i~n~g·~c~o~Jl~e~g~·e~e~n~t~r~an~c~e~A~n~te~t~·ic::;a::;n~c~a~m~p~u~s~sc~e~n~e~.~~=j Special Advisor ------Slim Roberts . ' · ' . . · · dissolved and been replaced by meeting· in New York last week at their elders have not practiced cism of the university campus. f' Staff Writers ------Bob Storey, Ruth Krau~e, J. D. Salinger, ly drawn. The VIetnamese people are f1ghtmg hunger, the International Committee for the annual NEA Convention. these values. "Too late they learn They have been used to describe Tbm 1\IiUer, F. Engels, Hazel-Ann Isgar, Adolph Coors disease, religious dissension, and acute poverty first ••• Debate on Foreign Policy. Farnsworth, who is director of that the destruction of all values the results of overcrowding, in­ NEW MEXICO BOOK COMPANY Harvard's University Health Sel.'· does not mean that more satisfy- creasing specialization, lack of 89 Winrock Center 298-1828 -·· -·---· -···· ... -. ··--· ----- the Viet Cong second. There can be little hope that the A communications network to . . . facilitate contact between nu·- vice, said that impatience with ing· ones will appear to l'eplace communication and the age of Fiction and Nonfiction uneducated masses of Asian peqples Will understand or ious national lind regional aca- social injustice was an attribute them," · automation in higher education, Children's Books A TIME FOR REALITY appreciate anything more than that the American troops demic foreign policy acti!m or which faculty and administt·ation Improve Freshman Courses And those who have applied the Paperbacks Amidst t01ce1·ing, gleamin,u strel and glass sky­ are keeping the o·uerillas from confiscating their food, im- discussion gro~It>s. is being· d~- should try to., develop and to en- In an em•liel' ,address to th~ words have tended to view these Bargains . · . "' . . nloped. It Will mclude a ln- courage in theh· students. But he session, 1964-65, AHE president phenomena as uniquely American. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ scrapeJ•s; beside stl'etching hi(fhii'Cll/B, m·ound t.he COl'· pressmg their men, or rapmg their women, weekly newsletter where uni- , cat1tioned that studetlts should E. IC. Fretwell, Jr. of the City There is evidence, however, ,;; These are worthwhile accomplishments, but they fall versity-based discussioxx groups no be destructive of "individuals University of New York urged that the problems of rapidly ex­ IWJ' from ·vast medical reseal'ch crntei'S, j11st up the and· ideals." universities to improve freshman panding campuses are not limited "l'ttl h't 1' " · t ll' 1 calli anmmRce I>rog·rams and st?·eet from intellectual ecl1tcationa.l instit1dions, or f ar s h or t o f th e 1 - e w 1 e 1es we are e mg ourse ves exchange information. He explained that "a large pro- courses, often assigning full pro- to the United States. An enroll­ JlOrtion" of today's student ac- fessors to these new students .and ment crisis comparable to ours is possibly exist·ing in the com(oJ·ta ble SliiTOilnclings of that we are preserving democracy and helping an under~ The re-organization of the Schroeder .. Wilson Pharmacy tiviHtS are "disturbed young·sters" suggested that students be given also. occuring in Eu~·ope; and at privileged country defend itself against the ominous com· teach-in movement took place at the Ametican home, there is C' disrctse-g?'Oll'ing and . who are projecting their own per- a role in helping run the univer- least one countt·y, Britain, is 3100 Central Ave, E. at Richmond munist plot. a J;me. 5 c~nference of 45 group:> sonnl frustrations onto the causes sity. A committee assignment for meeting the crisis with an im­ th1·iving in defiance of the most technilogically ad­ act1ve m V1et Nam protests here. they are leading. Their 1n·otests students can be "a sobering and aginative, .centrally-planned ex­ C. WOODROW WILSON (Owner) How do you explain the ideals of the Declaration of The conference heard reports of Panced. society in the world. lose e!l'ectiveness because they maturing experience," while their pansion program that is designed Independence to someone who has lived all of his life in v~r.ious ,Viet Nam proje~ts and are carried too far. "consumer-eye view" can be an to overcome the sense of anonly- · MENS & LADIES TOILETRIES. It must be a. disease; something Wlknou·n and t d't' b d · t 'th t b f't f d t' diVIded mto workshops anned n~ While they should be commu- asset to faculty and administra- mity among students in a large a ra 1 JOn- ase SOCie y, WI ou ene 1 o e uca 1011, strengthening the faeultv stu- nicating with the faculty and ad- tion. university. uncontrollable. What el~:Je could cll'il'e the Ame1·iccm without a democracy, without thinking more than one day dent role in foreign llolicy nmk- Open Daily Except Sunday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. .mii1istrative }>el•sonnel with whom He emphasized that an aca- The four-year old Bl'itish uni- Sunday 8:30 A.M.- I P.M. & 3:30 to 8 P.M. public to gi<•e its suport to the bl·utal killi-ng, the ahead? . iug. . they disagree, nil too often power demic institution should seek versity expansion program em­ The foreign policy deb:lte or- struggles develop which are not ideas :first, then find people to ex- 11hasizes a "continuous teaching Free Delivery 255·5581 senseless destruction, the in alit 1l'a1' in 'Viet Neon? WHAT IS EVEN MORE TRAGIC, how do you pur- ganization, is designed "to con- constl;uctive. ecute these ideas and attempt only em•ironment," according to a tinue national debate and con- Goals Were Hight as a third step to gain financial report just 1mblished by the • port to defend a system of government and a philosophy frontation with the govemment Farnsworth told CPS in nn in- support. Educational Facilities Labora- DOES IT SOUND OVERDRAMATIC? Probably. But, of o-overnment that the American people cannot specifi: and to l>rovide informati.on a.nu terview after his address that he Famsworth's address ope11ed a tories. The report, "The New What kind of dolls m·e choosing then the war in Viet Nam itself is becoming a little over-' "" . . . other resources to tuuvcr8Ity felt the students at Berkeley had panel session "Student Rootless- Campus in Britain: Ideas of - Ically explam and contmue to VIOlate? · groups desiring to raise fort>ig·n been protesting for the right ness and Restlessness: Is There Consequence for the United the College Inn at the dramatic. One of the major failings of the Administration has polic.~· issues tl~rough means _of goals but had not been utilizing an Answe~·?". Other panelists in- Sta~es," in.dicates ~hat the e~­ 1 the right methods. He added that eluded 1\Irs. ~sther Rau~henbush, pertment 111 co~bmed dor~m­ urh1 th U 111't d St t , fiJ"t be12·nn it' involYement • public deLate," 1ts sponsors smd. Y en e e a es s ~' ::; · · ; been in telling the American public the real reasons we The main feature of the com- l>oth students and administration newly l\p)Jomted president of tory-classroqm-hbrary bmld­ Unive1·sity of New lW.exico? in the Southeast Asian country, it wal" on a limited, ad-j are in Viet Nam. The trageclv of the entire affair is that m.un~cations network ~,·ill be ~hl• were to blame for the breakdown Sarah Lawrence College, Miss El- ings which the University of ill c•ommunication. len Sickles, a 1965 Sarah Law- California is I>lanning at San ·'Or ' ca) 't,. dth a substantial amount of economic 1 . • Ih-\\ eekly Informahon-Actum V~:-; Y I aci " ' . • • . . i the American public is so obsessed with the word "demo- UeJJOrt (BL\R) which will ap- In his address Farnsworth criti- renee graduate and Jeffrey Klein- Diego and Santa Cruz has been aid. Then, we got m deeper and deeper until this weeki racr" that often thev JJaivelv accept am· policy which is 11ear on the 15th and :~Oth ?f cizc•d the 11ation's news media for berg, a 1965 gradtlate of Brooklyn imi>lemented nationally in Brit- di~orting the image of today's Colleg·e. ain. P · · 1 t J h • d th d bl' · f th 1 .. f.t 1 • • • • • each m.onth. To bt• tmbhshed m 1es1( en o nson announce e on mg o e ( 1a supposed to presen•e freedom. Detroit, BI.\.H will include a To meet their enrollment crisis, calls freezing of certain military personnel in the armedl It . . . th t A . b 't h' t b d I list of foreign JlOiicy group the British are creating six new : . . •. . . I IS Il'OlllC a merJCa egan 1 s IS ory Y ec ar- J>roh•cts, organizational nN!ds ·, st Fest.•ve I universities, raising other schools serviCes, mcrease of U.S. forces m \Jet Nam. and the Iing the right to violent revol.ution to overth_row any form and .co-ordin31tion information. Com mU n to university status, and adding : ~i ,.ll!SOli'ci'tecl "o·ua1'a11tee" that ':>·e a1·e 1'11 ·uiet Nam to sta v It will also mcludc statements to the enrollment capacity of ex- ' • "' • ' v ~ • • • of government which becomes destructive of the rights to and analysl•s submittl.'d by tlu.>sc isting universities. New facilities Even though it is still being heated!~_· debated at· life libei·t•· an(l the IJlll' ·nit of hai)piness and. now refuses gr.oups and bulk mailings ;;ub- are being built to combine living, 8 .cellat·lon - • . • • ' .r' • ' • • nutted by these grOU!lS. learning and social activities for teach-ms, m congress, 1n classrooms, and 111 practically to grant that same right to anyone else. The network would nlso main- aces Can both students and faculty. . every.. earner of .the world, the question of U.S. withdrawal, • • ,., , . . . . tnin a mniling list d(•wlo wd by . • • . . « • Housing patterns for t11e 1 , (C:J'S) -The Oth Wol'ld Yo~_tt.h ':Jdes the bulk of the $.~0-100 lllll- British campuses . 1·epresents a . S . th t A · · 1 t tl · t of sat' •facto E HA ,, E LOST SIGHT of the Ol'Igmal meamng the teach-inmo~·em_ent, BIAn and I• hon f rom ou eas s1a IS ong pas 1e pom Is · r,,,.1 , '\'\ . . . . . tl n · ••.. • · • .• (' , 'tt • • , . C'Stlvnl, l:n·gest and most amb1!1· cost of. ~he Festivals, had radi(•al departul'e from the tradi­ of these rightl'l. Now 111 our conceited httle wav we are 1 ~"· '-m'e'~'m.~ .ouml ~~ 11 ous effort of the Commumst plm1;1ed a. maJor ]lropaga~dg. o~- tiona! AmE>ril'ml dormitory solution. I ' ' • ' Problems of- War and I'eal'e of world's youth t>rogram, has. been fens;ve dn·ecte~l at Africa ll1 scheme. The basic social unit is a W ARE th : 1 •t · • t th t . j telling the world that we -..viii help them be free-but only Detroit, whkh will lw availahlI!·Y·. ~f:u·Rhal ~nl;- THE REASONS THAT '\VE ARE in Viet Nam are! ' . • . : Ims of the Untvers1t.: of :\Iu·h;- after the Algerian cou]l whieh de- was the 19o9 site, and Helsmkt, These basic units are combined . . •• · . . . ,· . , • . . i their form fo government. For many. 1t JS economically gan,. Anthony Leeds of the _'Gm- po;;ed President Ahmed Ben Bella Finland was host to the 1962 into halls of up to 500 students. .a::; vaned as the 111;} r 1ad of opnnons-cntlcal or Ill supp01 t 1 _ • , • • , • .. • , r • • ·d , VCl'SJty of Texa:;, Banks :.\Idlow- aned as early as lafl_t! structure without destroying the prmCiples which It claims Thev hoJw to work through the hm; attJ·a\'ted mort~ thun 30,000 only time many of the student the features which will mark uni-; January before the war began a series of tremendous j to be defending vdth all the resources and human life it Univei·Ritil•:; C'nmmittet' which young Ileople from all over th<' delegates will bl' able to attend. versity planning for Britain in· world. was Hlll!OlttH'ed ,June 26 by The Unitl'd States has the the future. . : escalations. It was expressed to several college editors at- at its command. has bee~ at!Pmpting JWtll'<' group in Hudolfo Mechini, president of the past sent up to 400 :;tudl'nts to Essex was built in the belief t d. 111· t · , tiona] affail';; conference at the UN. rommuniCalion_ for st•Vt>ral rt·:u·s. n mg an eina ' . It is unfm•tunate that we will probably be in VietNam The heard r<'JHH't.-.; lm·gC>st Cotumm1ist youth c:rgan- Festivals, although nllrepresenta- that studies and curriculum ~- <~onferPtwe izuticm, the World F~deratton of tive youth and student groups in cross administrath·e boun­ The LOBO editor was among those to whom the remal'ks _ , . on several Viet :N'am 1u·otest pro- were made. fot many yBars to come. It Is even possible that ~roung-sters .iccts scheduled this y(•ar: J)(•mm•ratic · Ylit between ann The College Tnn's swimming THE UN REPRESENTATIVE OF A MAJOR Asmn ...... • , :McGeorgt• Bundy, President torv Conference, the body whteh . .• , ....:...... , , .. ~ . . , ., ...... II: 1 1 pool ancl cabana. the sun deck for 0 untr ex ressed the belief that the U.S. would attempt, portunity to die m an obscure riCe paddy. But Its about Lynd?u Jol~uson's Mtiotutl l)l<'l.ll",' tlJ". •·rl',"lll.lUH1 event. •jr:;:;;,·~.···~~... .~;·.~·~t. 1 J.t.q;,f~if.:\ !·'*·;l\lu_, ·~,.~:~~~1f"• ;:.!,../~'J.,;~'.~ ~'!1}(' /{~'~'/..-:.·~";~· cthr· ougyh mpi'not· pr•ovocat1'ons to indirectlv draw Red Ch_ ina time that American soldiers were told why they are being seclflrlty a!de, m. ih>lace odf tl!e ~ , • .. after :.~.;·s·· ·-:·%~tWi,··:.. .:"t"'11;.Jt·~:,t¥':~~'':0<'?}:····b;" ·,,·.;:.- private sun bathing. From The College ' ' · con tontahon w1t aca t>mtc was •..•...... :,1.. >t "\ Inn it's just a short lob to the tennis into the war on a scale small enough to avoid the risk of asked to die, and why Americtan people are asked to con- critics selteduled for the ua- wiJ~:pr:~~fce~~~~~sr~~n~nexprc!lsed over the rcmovul from , a·"'·n· :.... . -·a·· ·s· (.\.·n ·.·.·.·,._ all-out war, but large enough to give American forces an done theil' deaths. tiona! teach-in. It was held oltlce of Ben Bella, regarded by 6 courts. When she takes off for the excuse to bomb the newly-exposed nuc1 ear f ac11'l't' 1es \V h'IC h June 21. u1uny Con1nntnist nnd n~utralist "·}~~~~~- .. ;!1~· .. ~),·~·\,,:,~·-..~~, ... ;'·.=~rtj·:~~~, ~"': ~-k~··.. J"• •• : ··"'; · .. ~.H ··,·.# ·~ ~ lf11. • mountains with her group, The College ",JtJ'ons •'IS .•.• maJ'or hero of a "war · , IT'S TIME TO LAY ASIDE the brass band playing -yhc N!~tiollal Te:l(!h-Out on n 1 Inn pncks picnic lunches for them. .are only 300 miles across the Viet border. . Foretgn Policy, tentatlvely ~ched· ~ ....-;! ;:_~~ ... ~ ..o:·."~f~.l. ~ 1\.t~tl(~\• )~~~~. ; ~ ... :j.:~,y_'}h ,,l;. i,j. a\~. (;!...~.]_rj~ ... ~; ,·, ... h I ... •'It! .•,_".fY .. If this conjecture is a valid one, then the U.S. is as the troops march off to guard U.S. bases, to take a ulcd for July 31 in Wnshington. m·mnentof libm•ation.'' which Thehad Cubanbeen entltu- gov- '·4···.o· ... ,·;.·.;;A· •;•y_._.· s··' a;,./f.nA~·Fe'· ·,.,. p';Piie':.;'i' .N W_,.::r.·"' :following it well as it has conducted air raids just 40 miles good look at what we are doing instead of reading Time Proposed l.J;~o· Prof. mn•ry Wellii siastiealiy, bo_ osting the Fcstiv.al., . , . • · . . • of Bloom Held Collcg·e, the '!'each- announced its l'efusal to parttc1- '·'·~.:.-r.·. from the Chinese border, and U.S. jets are reported to Magazme s melodramatic pleas for a country umted be- Out is planning to ptescnt a var- pate in aity Algednn event t.OC"D·' ·. 1 owN' ,,, ... have violated Red air space. hind our President and our boys in this unselfish and icty- of speakers from the acn· sl10rtly aftet the June lO co'!p, ~~ . .. , , . >l~~.·l .,, , . ,...... ~ B t ·· dl f. th · s fo1 • involvement the . • . . · . demic community, clergymen and Italhtn and Fl'enclt Commumst . -~~·"Yl·~/~'i~~·~r.·,t;zi,~:t;~:,J~\'~~)if;:t;:~'i'~;t::, . OPENING IN SEPTEMBER u , regar ess o e ~eason . . • courageous ~acrifice, to listen to the reports of the horror, public groups. Lobbying with 11 artics were also }lllblicly et'itical 'M •N;'t.'J ·' "~"'· -~··f.,·:'lil· •• ,..,, ";<>c ··~ •' • opinion of the average AmeriCan can only be labeled diS· bl·utality and senselessness of denth instead Of.· thrilling Congressmen is also planned. gusting. · · . ' . . . . Co-sponsors of th!'! Tertch·Out, of was i . r . . . . to the Star Spangled Banner. · which will stress Viet Nam, in- :::sc~~~i~~~~o~4~~~~~ent e~i .erra "ea n. A RECENT GALLUP POlJL showed that 48 percent cll1de The Metropolitntt (New of the public approved of the handling of the Viet Nam We live in a time when it is no longer uatriotic York area) Univet·sities Commlt- ing~~~11~~~~1s1 :ftom the ;~!:'e~~~h~~~~~t Alge1;ian coup. s:;,f~~~ The _:~st.}.~~~~,·~e.l·l.~.~.~~'::·~.ts ...... ,_ :a·:.::t~tn·~~1d.·a:-~·,-- $. . · 1 • 28 • t Pl d 't , · · tee on the Prol.Jlems o£ Wm• und q ._ war. But, nt t h e same t 1me, on Y peicen °. Jose I - to defend your country's ev.ery action; it is just ignor- Peace; SANg, the Teacher~' Chinese received a, major dip- 11 the rest hkid no opinion. . . ant And we li've in atime when we send people to die Committee . for Peace _in _Viet lomotioAsian (second '""'"" Bnndtmg) wh-. tho Confet'· At,_ :·; ,.. ll '.i~•. ',:i·.i,,_,·l.·· ~.¥.:~.~ • -· ·• E • d.,.. t• i · werE' the reasons of that 48 • . • ...... • . Nnm, the Doeto1·'s Committee for • ven mote Is.gus 111g •· • . . . , ...... , for things that they don't understand, that nught not Peace in Viet Nmu, Students fo.r Cllc.'C '!lcnedtill!d for June 29, WllS a· ·n·'·•• IJ·•~ MODEL ROOM CORNE~ ASH N.E. percent for supporting the admmistr~tlort s pobcy. Almost . • · ·.· ·. . . . • .. . • a J?emocratic Society, Women,'s lltlt l1nek fiVIl months. The Chinese · • }. 1 ~ • hll(l hoped to NOW .GRAND h If t t ~ . +h. t the. thou. ht ".Ji>I_·esid_ent Johnson knows e_ven exist, and t_ hat _are_ often_ delusiOns ~ngra_ved m Strtke fo_r Peuc_ e_·' the Fe!lowslup bnr the So__ viet_ Uni,o_n_ · ~-~ . @., , -~·'''h.>.:·.. ,. .:. AT frotn the meeting- and monopolize 1 ·•<)•..it;ries, nee was e Ilt1e o man. o . . ~conc1 w m,n t m- the uttention -· ~ · ·· .anaw~r that,iw~ ... Tha Soviet Urtion, ·which pro- \1 ___.....;....:...... ::..-:::.:~::::;~::::::..._.:.; ______, NEW MEXICO LOBO Friday, July 30, 19'65. Wife, Too! Friday, July 30, 1965 NEW .1.\l:Ji:XICO LOBO ·-~----~-----·------~------.:. ______~--c- Russia's One-Man Reign l~E,:~?.!~"~~!!~~~t ~.~.;,~?,~~~:!~"· ?'"""'· S • S f the UniveJ:sity of New Mexico and will add a new one thts fall- to power ,iavelins through the d o t• h ' . ' Hibb.en Has Story QVIO en ence 6·ve·s" ~w··ay· To lgarc y has sent neaJ:ly 1,000 letters to Phi q::nnma.~elta.. ., tougl1 hide· of mammoths anil J · male st~tdents who are prospec- Phtlp s.tJ es.ses th~. fa:t.. th,~~ other big game that l"oamPd the T F M th tive fraternity membership m a f1ate1mty 1s In Field & Stream (} IJUf on $ Tho ""'''"" >olitio.U 'Y'fum '.'~"~·. ••·•ntovo . '"'"'" . nod tho P>ioo· to follmember~. om•ollmont ot eoudueive. to u woll-o·ou~dod ~ol- country thousands of years ngo, 1 0 hnH changed ove1· the past ten hke. . UNM letters have been sent b~· legmte llfe, due to. ftatenuty UNM anth:i•opologist and big -·-----·-·--~~·--·-~·-.... _ ·- · .r • Sa · on of the inlthl vears ·mel is continuing to The former dictator, too, suf- J R ' Philp president to citios shJdy programs and mtramurals game hunter Frank Hibben C011h r \ l~Llrlo 'VJ • ' ' ' · L f · d f · failure Larson ob- ' · ' ' · d f b · -1 , "' · 1 , B rkelev "l!'ree 1change, Thomas B. arson, :" 8l e l om . ' .. in New Mexico as we 11 1\S to Cab- planne Ol' l~lC'Ill e1 s. hines these two specialties in the/ JOE TURNEY le,tdcn ~ of t Je e . Stolte DepHunting Weapon." 8206 lOMAS N.E.-256-9444 . in the ill-fated demonstrations j One chtspear thl'owm• ___, I -··-·~~------~-;~~--..--..~--~~. n·;· ~~- "- .. ---·· ~ ·•------~ ~ ~·-- .... ,:, fhwio, whose Ol'H~ol:Y. '\\:US the; Larfion, lect:u·ing "1.mder thelship Wl\s moving nJol·e towards a· muin sparkplug for uutl; ll'> l'RO('J~EJH:VG l'llJJidly on tlw new Colh.•.e:t• Inn at Ash and Grand. The wom• Sl~lli"J[ . ----- _,._, ___ . ---· s~~d~y s~~vi~~~ ...... ~-..... -...... ~~so~~~\~ <'n's sid(> will O]J\>11 in the fall, un time for tlw !irst l'lans call for the men's portion to. .,,_ a~w~., Panhellenic Group of Albuquerque jeh~ti~/;~~~:~~l'~ll~(!ing more cuu-i ~(.'mesteJ·. IUI.IEANDREWS Sunday School ...... 9:45 AM npt•n on time tu n!'rept O<'<'UJlllllt~ for thE' ;;e<·ond R •nwstt•r ..\ model room is CUI:J'~'ntly open for in­ o~•"'" j COLOR U<"IC, I tion and, within limits, they are 1 l')ll!ction at tlw cor1wr of AHh and tirand, jusy- olr t'lllll!HIH. cnnlsTOPUEnPLUMMER 'l:ODD-AO' >YDo~ux< ~_j Wl.ll GI"ve Backwto-S!"hool Program ;trying to encourage more initill-: Morning Worship ...... 11 :00 AM . Schedule of P~rform~nces College Age Fellowship Hour ...... 6:00 PM 1 and Pric~s: v 1 tive in the intelectual sphere." 1 Exclusive New Mexico MATINE'ES: Timo Orch. Bal. Evening Service ...... 7:00PM I '•Campus St~·Je 0-Rama,'' the; The bed Will. bt• ('O~·ererl .with. ~11' colll'~CsLarson i;1 whogovrnment is teaching this sum-two,i Engagement Storts w~d. 1:30 $1.65 $1.25 tlwme for the annual lmck-to-1 greell s~n·ead and }llled ~nth c~l-:mer at UN ::.vi, said that the eco- I -c.;~;~~-Churcl~-~;j()~oted six bl;~k~ v;e~t-;(un.iv~,:-sity"-· College Inn Opens Facilities August 4th I Sat. & Sun. z,oo $2.25 $1.75 sl·hool st~·Je show sponsored ?Y! orful P~llow.s ,a:I~. stuffed to~s.: nonw of Russia has grown. so' and one block north of Central 11 1 I S'UNSHINE TIJEAT' REIj ~~7,~1NGS: Timo Otth. Bal. Albnque1·quew.ill be reflected C~ty Jn thePanlu~lenJC.; :;tage l'et-; heGompleb~g a lmge_ thldes], ~ Wlth_a?geJ~Jent··". a bught]], fonncomplex of that government the "old, :1rimitiYe"whereby: ,:;~~~~~~:§~~:;:::::::::~:;::;;~~==~~:;::=:;~::; r I thru Thurs. 8:00 $2.25 $1.75 Fri. & Sat. 8:00 $2.50 $2.00 ting being· arranged under th~ ·con tom· eha:r _nnd a walnut ward-:· everything had to be RJlj)l'oVe(\ 1 Featuring Apartment Living Svndays: 7:30 $2.25 $1.75 supervision of l\hs. Sharon Berry,! robe contamlllg c:loth~>s to be· in Moscow will no longer work Br .JIM ,JAXHfiO~ Americ~m Institute of Interior .shown lJy the m?del,. . and that tlw nu~~imu; have had. JV!wt hind of dolls arc choosing .:\I anagit1g Eaitor .Dt•signs. ' "',\( DeeM :·to eneourag·e more autonom~· on Alhuqu(•rqu(> is mw of those· The event is :;ct f(Jl' Julv ill at . l'lf!·:,;.l C_l;\·de :3-!eDolnlald, deem::tt· l:oth a l'egionul und imlu;;trial the College Inn at tlzr · u · ' Bid t10ns e nut·nu:n, am lCl' eonmn - '· . !•iti!.';.; that !1('\'Cl' S('t'lllS to quit f 1 p.m. m the Student mon g· .. t t . '"e ·tnl'll ·'thi"tt'" I u:!St••· 1 U• . . f ~ . :n _. ee p1 an o use • " , •"- ' ~ . ~mwizur nml many stqd(•nts l'C'- 1 1Vhat kind of dolls are choosing on the mvt>rsJt;v o • ew • ex! co, Confert>nee jwnnnnts to litw tlw l _Int)JI"on• 1~e 1a~10ns . Un ir't'rsi ty of J.Vt•w 111l'xic:o? n•tul'ning- to the (: niversity this j ('lls. : rtnn)l and dt>cm·:tte the table~.. 'l:'urnmg to H~t""lan foretgn Fall will lw surprisc•d not on!,\· at 1 tlzr. College Inn at the 'l'he slww is de;;igned to ar- C'enterin<'" the n•fre~hrmmt tavle. P<•hey, I;Lll'~urt pomtt•d out that tlw lmilding-~ ht•inA· emnpletNl on~ quaint ('O!lege-!Jound women and will bt• ·~n lll'l'Ull"'CllJent pnrticulnr I University of J.Vew Jl..fexico? tlwir mothers with s'e thd ll!lt want tu <'O• 0\'l'r tlw summ<'r will lw a pl'ivnte · . .,. system. will mo(>••ate. d~'<'-: eu,tume~ ' ' member group" of C1ty. 'Jt'ar on college t•ampus!!8 :wt·ol':-: Xor, sai1l L:m;ou, did the \·h·t <>n at Ash and and casual an1l SjJOl't:s. c:omnmni~t. j)(IWet·>< any ("]Ost•r a,., ·. Whit~:-;ide- St•r\'es , wear will hl' shown. . the Russians had hoped it would.; 1.\ <"h<'clls W1n1ns ~ ,i nr. Helen Whiteside, Dean of i\trs. Chat•le,; (hus>Jntt, lll'l'Sl•: :rhe C?hwHe. ~ave heen. adam,a,_nt I Students, and particular~· ro-: ' ·i Yv t UNM ;w.d Ml:!!. Nj)t·-· sttwn,. oppmnng n~p:o-, Nls, will find IWW freedom and~ lll:~~C. J'Uddl~, J;.,· past pre;idlmt · in.i>'tres:Hif-("t>J'i•nvmi<•s nnd will iintion. ani! OPJlO>'lllg. anyone ,~-l~l; SC'lf -res)mnsihility in tlw Coll!'gc~ · of City Panhellenic, will presidt• explain the IHU'llo>ol'ation Ht the refreshment table from 1 leni~·. Larson cnncl;tded ht:-; I_cd:tH, ~ whkh ahm !lWilj'; the Nhw.n-Nim•l Apiu·tnH•nt~ in Allmqu<'rque, As a 1 ·· 1 ·"O . All wonwn int<>rested in learn- on a note str!'>'';mg the <·ontmmng I ~ 1n·ivatc> ('tHc•rJll'ise nnt <'On<'('l'!l(>d .: to ;Irs·<> Het'!'lTp ...t, ltas 1-'f'led!.'d a bed- in•• more- almut. :>orol'It~·· hte• • and '1l'ff' teu lt'IE'S f ll!!~u··' l >);• the • oc<"~ l ·iet~ • ··· of contemporary fa,;hions in\'ited, Xone of problPms, for(ngn_ JH'ilnal'ily with th<' th<•me (If hJl•o: l'm~m ~~·ouping ru~t·etlt m·1~ ~l1e pcu·entis that plagues lllalJY uni•. walnut as the setting with a TickE'b.; may Ill' ohtahwd from and clome:,;tl<> at•e Htl('h that Ie.~~~ V(•J·sity stud('nt:; throughout tlw · lilll'kdrop composed of Western memhcrs of Panhellcni<' o1· at the1them~t>h·eH to :m cas~· and qmck. ....•. ·:·-~··. nation itt the fot•m of >'~tiff 'dot·m 1 A th!Ptic ConfPrE>nc<>>&~~------·-·-~ ·wnnant;;. door. ~~----, ·--~~- ~- _ ··-·-- ___ • >'(Jlllti_r>_~:-~~-~'21~1:. .. ~.- ~-·-···-- l'c>gulatiom;, th<> Collc•g(' Inn will: l'P allowed· I to Yi~it rn·<•d:; in th(>il' rooms dur-l l':>;;:u 8'ITIJE:'\TH J\yla Taylor and l{arcn !>aintE'r arc Hh4.lwn in~· t'!i'l'hdn times .'l!>!'<'ified by a: talldng to l>l•nnis II owe, alge Inn, dorm gm·t•rning group (•allerl thl',' about the 111 any adn111tages oiTcreil by tlte new dormitory-style <:ollege Inn A,;~odatiun or thl:'' J"(•sid~·IH"l'. Both girls will ht> s<'niors at l'.~lU. UNM stuclcnis o,.e in•,,ted to <.I.A. , 'I'lu• l'<>sid(•llt ll!l\IUII\'!'1' of tlw · clitiom•d with eneh having it;: own; al'ise, and a ,;wimnling pool and~ 1------come out and greet John Achley, College Inn, ~Ir, Pat :3-Iurplu·ee,h>riV:tte toilet facilitiPS und cither,sun bathing art>a. I star of "How to St1;ff a Wild Bi· lHI\\"t•~·t·r, cautwnPd stucll'nts uot1 pl'imte to thmk that tlwy Would \)(' total-; \'Hl':\' H<'<'aden sound. Th<> w~1ole build-) port, Suturday, July 3!, AT 7,oo HII:;ht~·. . . ;studN!L GtmN·al!y, holl'ev<•r, tlwyJ' mg- hns al~o hl'en des!gneri :md 1 A.M. As a pl'tvatfi'ly' ownerl hnst-l do run higlwr than the mtes at ('omrtructcd to be entirely fil'e-j ll<'SI!," said :Hr. ~Iul'phr<•t•.'' it Willi the University dorm. /Pt'M:f. A model l'Omll i>~ oven fo1·1 John has be.;,n sMn as a star in She likes people. Especially the new alwn.y~; b<' lle<'e~sm·y . fot• us to i Pril'l'~ of ~our!'!', in<.>lude both I~tudent inspection at Ash m~d J-----"7 ,, c•on::udcr our I'O!llll board, The nwals will J N. F;. rmd will American Jnternotiono)'s musical friends she's found at The College Inn, 1:eputat1<~n. '~'ho~t·! 1111~ 1 Grndn~ l.'ol\~ul~rrnts 'I ,'Y.lll htu•t tt, wrll h\• 1 hl' Jll'l'pnred ill the dorm's <·afe-, h<:' nvmlable to htlk to comedy spectacukn·s, "Booch stt~(~c•nb; w~w trttere~tcd because they're from all over the country. nsl,ul to ](',\V~. . j tQria hy th<• Proplwt CO!npan;v, u/ stud('nts. /1 11 Party," Musde Beach Party," uBi .. You might find her playing ping-pong Stud<"nts 'Yill Su(ll'rvisl' : 1\ationa] <'lltt•ring scrvic~ Hpcrial-j' -~--~~-- , She cho~c The College Inn hccau~c it\ kini Betlch," "Beach Blanket SaJcl izing in sC'llOok The ProtJhet clo\c to all academic building~. (doubles) with some of them, or he Mttl'phr~·esUJl!,'l'VJSNl h;v floor~ttld<•nts SUJ1<•rvtH<1rs \~ould! / Conq>any, founded in l!llO, will J New Pastor Named I 1 Bingo/' and tho new 'How fc"' watching TV. or just talkin,g in one of who will h(' stndt•!tt>:, tlit>II\Helv<•s. works with student <:Ollllllittees T N c j No step climbing fnr her. she rides lll' to film which starts August 4 at. the her room in The Colk'ge Jlln 's c!cving cctllt::rs ant! downtown. in one of the intimnte converslltionnl tlw g·ood lwhavim· of the floor'll r· . 'I of the Aquinns Newman Centet•l a space•a()o comedy "Sergeant •, areas of the lounge. ot'<'UJJants. But Murpht'N1 <'111- Purl; t,udel'gJ·omtd /will bt• F1'. Roh~rt A. Goedert, Even hct ]'()(Jill-- hcd, desk. Doadhecrd," pbus1zed that .many of tlw proh- Oth('!' feattll't!S on tht• CoT!eg·e O.P. He will hl' assisted by Pr.l drc~ser- is armngcd compn<:tly !ems <'llllr<•rnn1g' the students Idot·m include un l'tlo!•mous reC'rl'a-j Hobert Bu tns, who has been HS-; for convcnictJCc. Tha Cinemer East !heater will would be tul'lwd h:wk, over to the tion room, two lc•\'(•ls of under- sliming the duties of the Center' haye em autograph pmty in the OPENING IN SEPTEMBER Rtudcnts t~l'c~ug·h v:u·u!u~ Collt'A;tl Ig-round parldl!g- whidt will double/ shH•e the~ d!!nth of Fr. Bartholo-/ lobby of the thec.fer with John ] l'tll1'lw AHKOl'li\tiOn Colleg<• 1nu t0111ll~Jttee~. wtll nct'UllY u as-·-· clallCe ... _.... llOOI'N · ·· · wlwn..... __ -tlw.. · O!'(':tsicl by tlw , ...... _..,..,.., ...... ,...., ...... _ ...... AI...... it------,

the special showing ol his . new wJ!IS!!l'ing- o)mnllt'llH'Hte)', by S<'Jll:n with pretzels .. , ..... , ..... 55c ''''nt of "Ht>vt to ·Stuff a Wild Bi· · now at the mo 1 3:30 p.m. 'til 5:00 p.m. Emt, MODEL ROOM ilort11 on AKh nnd Gt•m\ue N.I•}. CORNER ASH N.E. JJNa!Ihw for tho ltpt\Ji(•afh)llH illld JohH A!hley bows as a singer in addition to his ?cfin~ .o~,~ig.nm~nt in NOW the hullrlrl'll dollm· depmdt which JOIN OUR STErN ClUB il' American lnlernotl&nal PiY it is St•pt. 1. l color cmd J>an.• ... :~·J ..... ·. • · ·•· · · · · • • • • .'. OPEN ·MODEL ROOM I·,," Phone 243-2881 Uootn I'rit•t•s V:u•y CORNER ASH N.E. I oJ "•' ."- ' Ron & Roy's •I '· · Rt'Jonts-tt1'e' :t\"i'lilttbl~"ln sing·lc~, NOW •,' OKIE JpE·~ , AT GRAND ' dou,~ll!H, m· tl•iplc~. l~arh I'Ool\1 is 1720 Cf:NTRAL SE OPEN . ,._ "'.. _ .. ;a:,~- ,, ... i''t 1 : . , "~ .. _.. ~ ... -!'hone 243~288L_ ' :ft4tl·nishcd, ca1•peted, and air ceu- '· _ .•,. ,; .,..,.,....,..,..,..,..,y,...,.,..,....,y..,...,..,..,...,..,..,,....,...,..,..,..,..,...,..,..,..,....,, .. .. 11\l• i. ... ., .. ..:lf?/l!f Priday, July 30, 1965 Uno GuJ Page 8 NEW 1\iEXICO LOBO -$ - ~---;· ----·--·-----·------· Highland. This summer Terry Patronize the Lobo Advertisel'S Dear Signs won the Hilton Open in Soco1•ro --- ~-­ and fired a top sco1·e in the 1965 SPEEDWASH They waited till tlu: last issue Southwestern 'l'ournament. 'fk,. • k Sf EWMEXICOLOBO to put it in our <):u·, NEWS ROUNDUP· Local LJn $ Qf The Lobos, three time champi- LAUNDHY one of the WAC, lost seniors Sam WASH IOc OUR SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM Fortas Appointed to Court care under Social Security for an Joe McDermott and Decides on Lobos Zilnmerl~'. 1703 San Pedro NE at ~~~~---:~~~---·~------WASHINGTON - President estimated 19 million . Americans _ · BobDear's Jerhoff addition this to pasttl1e UNMseason squad and Constitution - Open 24 Hrs. Vol. 68 Friday, August 6, 19fi5 No.122 Johnson has named Abe Fortas, over 65 and would mcNase all New Mexico's chances for an 'll b t' 1 · · d d ------~------··-----···· .. - -- -~ ~ ..... a close friend and unofficial ad- benefits by ~ per cen~. NCAA golf championship in the _w:l=:e=I:m:e::y:l:n=e:e=. ======::====~ visor to the President, to be . It also ":'1ll esta~hshd an op- near futut•e were improved con- 1 A1·thur Goldberg's replacement tlonal contnbutory msu1·ance pro- siderably last week with the news JtVhat kind of dolls are choosing on the U.S. Sup1·eme Court. gram fo~ the elderly to help cover that ex-Highland High star Ter- The 55 year old nominee is a doctot• b1lls and othet• med1cal ex- ry Dear will attend UNM this the College Inn at the partner h1 Washington's best- penses. fall. LOBO MAY LOS~ FUNDS known law firm-Arnold, Fortas C . El H h One of the top college pros· and Po1·ter. onservatwes ect eat pects in the Southwest, Dear had Uni·uersity of New 1\.1 exico? His selection was in keep;ng' LO~DON - The British Con- considered several colleges before I with the 50-year old tradition that servatwe Party J;ms elected Ed- choosing to join Dick McGuire's I at least one person of Jewish w~r.d Heath ~s Jt~ _leader. ~t a championship team, The high background be a member of the critical stage m British Pohtlcs. school stat• captured the New Supreme Court. Heath replaces Sir Alec-Doug- Mexico Class AA golf tourna- . las Hume who resigned suddenly ment twice while playing· for1 North V1et Troops Attacked last week If the Conservatives i SAIGON - U.S. planes made win the next general election, their first announced direct attack Heath would become the Prime on Nol'th Vietnamese troops in Minister. WANT ADS North Viet Nam Wednesday. · ·------·-·--- 'The Nt•w M(•xko LOBO i~ faeed They strafed an advancing com- Governors Sup)JOrt Johnson CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RA'rES: 1 4 line nd, 6Gc-3 tim•,; $!,GO. Insertions I .,-~~--~----_,...,.,... :with th~ po~sibility of the discon­ munist unit to protect a downed MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The must be submitted by noon on day bew pilot until he could be lifted to National Conference of Governors fore PlJhli{'ution to Hoom 158, Student tinuation of its summe~· (•dition. safety by an American helicoptel'.Jwent on record Wednesday en- Publicntion; lluilrling. Phone CH 3-1428 I Dr. H!\l'Old Reid, IJil'eetor of tlu; . dot•sing President Johnson's ex- or 243-8611, ext, 31•1, • UNll'[ Extension and Summer Congress Approves 1\ledlC~re pansion of U.S. military strength ------Se~sion divh;ion, told the LOBO WASHINGTON (UPI) -.The in Viet Nam, FOR SALE •hat l1e would g-o before the Puh­ Senate gave final co~gresswnal Only GOP Governors George ~T~;1mo Summer Sale - demo & used :ic·ations Board in the fall and c dolayers, Tope recot'ders from 42.50. The 1~1ea~ut e. ~ow g?es to J.oh~- the motion introduced by Demo- Hi-Jo'i House, :1011 Monte Vist;, Nl~. S?n for his signature. If 1t IS .crat Carl Sanders of Geot·,.ia. STElmO set, Bo~en umplifier, Gawli'lace. electric sto""· mr-1 ! pet .. & drap~, 1 :14 baths; 1\fonte~ut!lll- 1 ( Jdw1,;on~H1.ghland ur(.l'u. J•HA npprm..;nl• sr;_,.wo <>r ?~·'t off<•r. Burn., lH30 All•o• At T Or C C enter I N 1<.., 2n~-·S9.~,. ; AUSl!N-HgALgy 3000~-White with red~ •~------: UCLA/ s Wooden TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES I up~olstcry. a5,ooo miles. r;xeellcnt t•on->1 r -The g·overnin"' boa ·d of Carrie· d•hon. Call 242-~44~ or H9~-04~2 llft<•r n. • , . " 1 B!"!t offer o\'er $1a00 tnk<'S. 1 Tmgley Hosp1tal Tuesday voted -S"II!PH-ONIC;---t, --H.·;h- .,.,, 1. ····:·-·· · • ' h h U • · ,~. S e1 o. 1~ .l'luC 1ty se't. 1 to a ffilJate Wit t e 111\'el'Slty All.wood cahin<•t, 24"x20"xll". With: 1of New Mexico Medical School ·~Jl~<•·utc ~Pe~on:<, pool tnblo. $70 month 21 s t annua1 C oach 1n,go c oo induclim.-:- utilitit"!i. Tony Mix<"r' 7fi5 .. 1 vnricty of foods arc served hy a he~d in conjunction with the Nol'th 1 Gl30 <>r 2G5-19aG. ' I n >hnr• <'XP<•n>tc• of• w i air-conditioned dining room. lS an mstructwe sessiOn 01'! I 3 bedroom, furni•lml hous~. No cll·inl:intt coaches from around the areaj , or pnrtl<·:;! 2!1~-934~. ' and includes guest lecturers on: D RIVE -I N : Imi,l' WANTJo;n coaching techniques. I FOR TASTY FOOD ~------Coach Wooden has ~ lifetime'! ,, Tf:M'HNRS, ,.nlaric' s;;4oO antting liP a tri('d and provtln adver- ~ i· I tising ancl merC"hnndhdng progrrun.. l lege career at Purdue, \Vooden" 100'~ markUJ)- Inve:.tnwnt guat•anl(lt:>U. set a Big Ten Conference scor-l ltinirnum invt--stnwnt $1.000. Muxirnum 1 814,000. AU replit•3 t·onfhlPntinl. J<"or in-~ :ing record before he graduated l £orm:1tion Write IHrft"tOr of. Mar~ctinJ:r~ l in 1932. \Yooden has coached for1 P .0. !lox 14049, St. Louts, llhll.Wilrlj' MODEL.RQpM CORNER ASH N.E. about ten years at Midwest highj 63178. 1-~.,-~------. - "--J Now,.; AT GRAND schools before beginning his col·j PJo:RSONAL5 1 lege coachin~ career at Indiana 5389 ~~r:~c,N-;\Ln~J.-;n-;u(~~;;;;i~~ti-R ~&- n~."~~;dtr;~ ~~ OPEN Phone 243-2881 · State in 1!!42. for rnen & women. Mrt-~. Hoverj 207 r-======:;;;-;.;:;;;;·-;.:-;:---~-;;;;;;;;-;;--;;..;;;;..;;...;.._,;-·;;o-=~-";o;·-;;;;;;·-;;;-~ , R'.nnfor'lPhtmc CH 2-7533.S1•;, ( cJost> to U'niV£'1'Sity) ¥ L------..r.-----..J.------....1 ,-~---·--· •· .•. ·- --·- ~- '" -- ..- -- -~- ,.,,,~'ic"· .., -'- COLLEGE SENIORS CAN PICK U.S. AIR FORCE JOBS MASTER SERGEANT C. J. MATANIS, LOCAL AIR FORCE RECRUITER, ANNOUNCED TODAY THAT LT. VIRGIL ROBIN­ SON, JR. OFFICER SELECTION SPECIALIST FOR NEW MEX­ ICO, WILL BE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO, IN · fHE PLACEMENT BUREAU OFFICE ON THE 3rd of AUGUST, ·FROM 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. TO DISCUSS THE AIR FORCE :::>FFJCERS TRAINING SCHOOL AND OTHER COMMIS· 310NING PROGRAMS. .S"D":B'.E:B'.EEII:EC. SERGEANT MATANIS NOTED THAT EACH APPLICANT FOR THE OFFICER TRAINING SCHOOL CAN SELECT, WITHOUT OBLIGATION, HIS OR HER OWN SPECIALTY IN THE AIR SALE ~~ r t' 1t ll ~t t t ' ti FORCE ALIGNED WITH THEIR COLLEGE DEGREE. THIS EN­ ALL PRICES WATERED DOWN 1'0 ABLES THE COLLEGE GRADUATE TO CONTINUE IN A MEN'S SHOP 2000 CENTRAL SE FIELD FOR WHICH THEY ARE BOTH PREPARED AND IN­ THE .LOWEST 'l'IDE O,F THE YEAR! TERRACE AT CENTRAL TERESTED, WHILE SERVING WITH THE AIR FORCE. 242-7265 MEN AND WOMEN COLLEGE. G.RADUATES AND SENIORS ARE URGED TO CONTACT LT. -ROBINSON .A.BOUT THE OFFICERS TRAIKIING SCHOOL. NURSES, PHYSICAL AND OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS AND DIETITIANS CAN RE­ l' .' CEIVE INFORMATION ON THE AIR FORCE DIRECT COM· MISS!ONING PROGRAMS. PERSONAL INTERVIEWS CAN BE ARRANGED BY CONT ACTfNG THE UNM PLACEMENT BUREAU AT 243-861 T, Ext, 202 and ~05, .

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