New Mexico Lobo, Volume 072, No 35, 11/4/1968." 72, 35 (1968)

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1968 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970

11-4-1968 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 072, No 35, 11/4/ 1968 University of New Mexico

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1968 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' I ) I ' e - ' • ' ' ' '~ I ' ' - . ' . , ! I , ' f ' ' ' I ' ' , 4/ # ' • ' 1 ' ' • l\ CoRbi\JADo .,•· Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO Fdday, November 1, 1968 37Z. 7'67 tJ·n 3 Qw V/7'J-r.._... 3 5 Special Election Issue-Nixo Bombing Halt Announced by President 1•:;)... (Continued from page 1) Reaction to the news of the down the river.'' called off after the election.'' that negotiations can move swift The session broke up with the bombing halt was sharp and mix Several students offered the Richard M. Nixon said Thurs ly if the common intent of the ne President and Secretary of State ed on the UNM campus. opeinion that Nixon would be day night he hoped the bombing gotiators is peace in the world," NEW Dean Rusk, both wearing broad Dennis Anderson was happy burt by the bombing halt in his halt in Viet Nam will "bring he said. smiles, posing for pictures. Gen. about it. ''It's good," be said, but quest·for the presidency. more progress" toward peace and Johnson llaid the "overriding William C. Westmoreland, for he didn't think it would last. He Several women students !!aid pledged his support to President consideration that governs us at four years the American Com called it "our only choice," that the bombing had been stop Johnson in his efforts to end the this hour is the chance and the mander in Viet Nam, sat with Some were surprised to see it ped and sta:~:ted so many times war. opportunity that we might have MEXICO them at the cabinet table. come so quickly, and termed it a that it w~:~s hard to tell what he New FQreign Policy The president said that he had major break through. Jim Hall meant about the halt. to save human lives, save human But he said the nation needed a Vol. 72 Monday, November 4, 1968 informed the three major candi bauer didn't think the halt would One termed it "the mo~t sane new foreign policy "to see that lives on both sides of the conflict. No. 35 dates :for the presidency - Vice have much effect. "I think the thing" that has happened this Therefore, I have concluded that year. America is not involved in anoth President Hubert li. Humphrey, North Vietnamese will think it's er Viet Nam." we should see if they {Banoi) are Richard M. Nixon, and George C. only a political move for Humph The majority of student!! polled George Wallace, third party acting in good faith. rey." · welcomed the news of decision, Wallace-of the decision. In ad candidate, refuaed to comment on dition, J obnson told Congression Hallbauer said he thought Sai but one junior woman hastened to "We could be mislead-and we Johnson's announcement. are prepared for such a contin al leaders from both parties. gon would see it as "selling them add, "I hope the halt won't be The turning point that lead to Nixon's Policy Focuses on tlaw, Order' gency. We pray to God it does not Johnson's announcement, accord occur.. '-' ,, ing to U.S. officials, was accep tance by the government of South VietNam Thursday afternoon of Spock Speaks Against War the U.S. proposals. WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY Wants to End War, Cut Budget The President said there were AWARDS INClUDING {Continued from page 1) the Chicago incident was that a you will always have an evil to "many difficult and critically im By GAY COOK Throughout his campaign, }~~iiXQQ,Jlas indicated the c1·eation of a National Computer Job Bank. dents crowded into UNM's Inter public opinion poll showed that vote for.'' portant issues" still facing nego Staff Writer that the nation is facing Computers · be located in areas of high un- national Center for a reception 65% of the American people At his Sunport press confer tiators in Paris, But "we know BEST PICTURE in his honor. thought Daley did the right thing, ence, Spock gracefully turned crisis. Stressing the both urban and rural, and would be One mother presented him with Spock said. "These people have no down an offer by UNM student OF THE YEAR! get, Nixon said, with data on avaHable jobs and job a well-worn copy of his famous idea what freedom and democracy Alan Cooper to "crash at my pad Lobo Goof book "Baby and Child Care" and mean," he explained. and stay a couple of days." The feature on nair on page asked for an autograph. A man "This gives us some idea of the After his speech last night he four of yesterday's Lobo was who identified himself as a doc job ahead," he said. Spock said he said, "This is exciting work I'm written by Bob Cummings and tor asked to shake his hand. A felt that what happened in Chi doing." Referring to his speaking was reprinted with permission group of UNM medical student!! cago had an "enormous effect on tours, he added, "LBJ got me into from The Georgia Straight, Van fcrced their way through the the young people of the nation. this when he indicted me." couver, British Columbia. crowd to talk to the doctor. "It aroused the mto a militance War Blackens U.S. Name to change conditions," he said. GOI.l'\llllA Pll:Tt RES p...,.nts Spock said that the only thing •• Speck talked about the right of Commercial Y FHED ZI\\E\1-\'-\"S the Viet Nam war has achieved is Hl,\1 IW a "blackening of the name of our revolution implied in the Declara Hours Proposal Fashion H country. I think we have to solve tion of Independence and the vio Legal P lence which occurred at the Bos our problems by compassion," he Character- A AMAN said. ton Tea Party. "No big change Altered1 Passed "I think we've hardened our has ever happened without stir By STEVE LAPRADE Studies R hearts, thickened our skins, and ring up a big ruckus," he said. Staff Writer G phone FOR ALL forgotten our morality," he said. Speaking on racial problems, Spoclt said, "Those who are talk The Associated Women Stu 0 247-4203 "War is no solution." dents' {A WS) Executive Council SEASONS He said that the U.S. is de ing about law and order are the T 842-9632 ones who have things going their passed a proposal last night 0 410 Harvard SE s.u.n. Thco.tr<> stroying crops and buildings and which would abolish all hours for Snt. 7 & lll removing citizens by the hundreds own way.'' H Sun. G &9 50¢ sophomore, junior, and senior T,.D, Required of thousands ·from their homes. Doesn't Blame Blacks women. P by RICHARD SITTLER tR "All of these actions are forbid "I don't blame the black people den by international law," he for talking about arming them A WS President Louise Bazan said. selves/' he said. The crowd ap-. said the proposal now goes to the plauded when he said if the peo AWS Council. If the proposal is Spock called America's young passed intact, it will then go WHERE YOU USTE~.., people "the only l!ope on the ltor ple in Albuquerque had received to BEfORE YOU BUY jzon They have the combina the same harassment, they too the Dean of Women. ~~9~t~ttl~lt tion of courage and gumption," would arm themselves. Freshmen hours would be mid· night - Sunday through Thurs• he said. 1 ''I'm not talking about revolu "In Chicago 5,000 young people tion or violence," he said. "I'm day. Freshmen women would have showed up/' he said referring to to be in by 2 a.m. on Fdday and ~~~~~lti~JI\'tlll~ one of the whites who have things The area's most complete stereo music center A DIVISION OF RECCO, INC. the Democratic Convention there -roughly speaking-going my Saturday. last summer, "the young people own way.'' Wednesday afternoon, the A WS Council passed a propolla} that WINROCK CENTER I1SCJ had a right to be there, it was Speck said that he would vote while the Daley who was going against law for Dick Gregory if he could vote. would have abolished all hours l>J.,.. • .,. •• 'r."'''"' by~\iltting spending "one and order." for second semester :freshmen, He explained that he is now an pr1Gc~ltl.l11gec~·is education." He ', 65PerCent official citizen of the Virgin Is sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Favored Daley Tactics lands. But he added, "I believe we This proposal, Miss Bazan .said, control of the The most shocking thing about was amended to include hours for have to build a fourth party to second semester :freshmen. If the left of the Democratic party." freshmen women are· 21 or over, Wanf Ads HHH-Lesser of Evils they will have no hours. FORR'ENT "Rubert Humphrey under If the AWS Council amends the APT. FOR RENT-S7J] pins utiUtleo. Good stands the problems of the poor Executive Council proposal, the condition. Living rm, Kitcl!cll, 1. bedrm and the black better than Nixon amended propo~l must go back and bath. 242-!lOGll, 2-C:!-6107, 298-0113 or 11$! at 131 :rou-.ara SE Apt. B, morn or Wallace," Spock said. "If you to the A WS Executive Council, ~- want to vote for the lesser evil, Miss Bazan said. Rallies FOR SALE 1958 AUSTIN HEALY. Best oll'a over /,Ni,Kc1n's strategy for dealing with $375. Needs minot body work. Thl. Red· dig Enco Station .ar:raz:; !rom llaban lr6. ~t oll'er-111> n 1Iarvard urged audiences not to "waste" their SE bdore 4 p.m. Now you • "BEAUTIFUL";_New YMrer votes on a "third party fling." He ~A~ ENJOY Week (! said two out of three Americans 115 MM SLn. Ma:mil'a-$eoor'a Towa 31' were opposed to the present admin with 55 mnt nonnal & 35 mm wtde angle IT IN J\ l lens. J'ast clli!Cked w top L.A. l!l>ecialist. istration and the only way it could $100. Stephan Part, 1612 Gold SE, .Apt. 2, or m-e at Art DOllt. ENGlish FOR ALL YOUNG LOVERS WHEREVER YOU ARE! 1} continue in office would be for the FADED BLUE 'liG Che1)', 4-door. V-8, opposition to split its vote. Radio, Heater. Allking $260. Come bj Tne moliotl picture to see again and again ... see it with someone you love. Lobo offioe, don't ce.1J. Allk for Burton. JUMP FOR GOOD OLD Nixon Ignores Wallace 1~67 GREEN TR.tUMJ?ll Spltilr.,. $1345. EROTIC JOY Engine in exccllent shape; 24. m.p.g. l!t Nixon was ready to launch a more town. can 29li-VIG1. HALl.UCtNATJONS ~nd INTERPLAY W1tY l'AY RENT ....bert for onlY $360. direct assault on Wallace if po1ls had down & low monthly pl\ymcllls yon cab both by Peter Weiss have the pride of home ownerahip, build (nuthor of :Marni}Satl£) showed the former Alabama Gov a:n equity, and have tax Telie!. See this ehamung 2 bel nn, w/!ormal dining ernor gaining. But when the polls room &: large living l"OOtn w/!ll'ep!aee, 2 ON CHIEN ANDALOU indicated that Wallace had peaked Patios, pan bll!lement, garage, Cl!lltral tAN ANDA1USIAN ~} to~ air, llard\'YOO•dor Drui and was even losing ground, he 842-ll28<1, Caird Norm Realtl'. stuck with his original strategy. MlSCELLANEOll"S l'UGS by Ed English w.,i'il The debate issue offered a chOK.te WANTED: Portable tape recorder and, Nixon's tap..,, for clati8 ketures. Cbeap ($) but ECliPSE OF THE SUN VIRGIN of where to take the least damage. t~tnrdr. can 268-2139 evenings or come by George Kuch.tr Stamped boldly by LOBO olllee. ;r, Milol!lav. blueprint was the Nixon's publicly stated ground for RUSH AVlA'l'ION CENTER. lnatrnment-- LEISURE by George Kud1•t Commercial-l'rivate Grounil School To be sure, Nixon refusal to debate was that congress elas8el!. can 256-ll71iG or 298-1928, i . SYMI.'HONY lN NO ll FLAT H. Hurnt:fhr•9~!ttltl-~*oulil11& ·bacldnJ;r,.,J:IutJopllr.e;y:.~b!l;. had not passed the necessary legis~ "HARRY, NOON AND NIGHT {s a ilbocl<· Democrat Hubert Ing play, even fot' me, and I'm not deplore the record o£ the Jolms'l>:n1:-'-IJR:e; lation. easili shocked. Bat I'v" :!..:It a gro"lving •ense of rommltment to ita: truth, ACADEMY Humphrey "Administration. But Privately, Nixon aides said they ~tt-ength, ot~ality ana en:fbomanship AN and I look forward to- ttrtderata:ndillg A M,. AWAII=IDS single most impOl·tant theme was were following the old political ad what lllr al.labont by opening ~!ght.'' WINNER Ctawford MaeCaUUlll, Old ~'own Studio. ~·~ t-h,•olli Box Office 242-4602, l'

-·~---=~--' ·- --· Monday, November 4, 1968 f1, .M;onday, !'lovember 4, 1968" Page 2 I NEW MEXICO LOBO ~' 7 Page 3 I Tho New Mexico lobo Is published daily every regular week of the Univer· ;· Learns. from Past Campaign Mistakes NEW ' ~ ,. '\ > w sity year by the Board of Student Pub I •• I I . lications of the Associated Students of Ill MEXICO LOBO the University of New Mexico, and is not .... # ,,.Ia financially associated with UNM. Printed I by the UNM Printing Plant with second Ill I ... class postage paid at Albuquerque, New I '61!£~' ROBERT BURTON WAYNE CIDDIO II t ;;llfttl' I Quaker Traits Make Nixon Try Comeback. Mexico, a71 06. Subscription rate is $5 I E:ditor-in-Chief Managing Editor for the academic year•. IIU I ""1ft I . II By United Press International to Whit~ier,. where his fa~her ran oppose incumb_ent De.mocratic Rep. the GOP convention in Miami the peak of the race, he--talked less The opinions expressed on the editorial l pages of The Lobo are those of the I ofll f. . I Richard Milhous Nixon waged a combmabon gas station and Jerry Voorhis. Nixon accused Beach Aug. 7. like a candidate than a president author solely. Unsigned opinion is that ,,.... ;- his first presidential campaign at grocery store. Nixon w?rked in Voo~his, of being "soft on . Com- Nixon was confident from the elect, and seemed less concerned of the editorial board of The Lobo...... J'l the age of 16. He ran for president the store after. school until he was mumsm -a deadly charge m the start that this time he would win about campaign strategy than Box 20, University P.O., UNM, Albuquerque, N.M., 87106 Nothing necessarily represents the views of his high school student body at gra~u_ated With honors from -p~litical climate then existing. the prize which narrowly eluded plans for reuniting a divided of the Associated Students or qf the Uni· Ill I II Whittier, Calif., and lost because Wh1tber Colle~e. He went east N1xon won by 15,592 votes. him eight years before. Even at country after the election. Editorial Phone (505) 277-4102,277-4204 versity of New Mexico, . I he underestimated his opponent. on .a sc~olarsh1p to attend Duke Nixon Wins Senate Seat Determined not to repeat that Umvers1ty Law School. In 1950, Nixon ran for the u.S. mistake, he campaigned this year Nixon Lawyer, Officer Senate and defeated Democratic right down to the wire, taking After graduation from Duke in Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas after nothing for granted even when 1937, Nixon practiced law i:n a campaign marked by charges of Editorial polls showed him far ahead. Whittier for five years, and then foul from both sides. Learning from mistakes and joined the Navy as an aviation His six-year senate term was coming back to try again after ground officer. He served in the cut short afte,r only two years by defeat are two of the traits of Pacific theater until the end of his selection to be Dwight D. ( The Choice Is Yours- character im:planted in Nixon by World War II, reaching the r.ank Eisenhower's vice presidential .. lh· the Quaker home in which he of Lieutenant Commander. running mate in 1952. Nixon spent I II II I grew up. His political career began in eight years within a heartbeat of II I . He was born Jan. 9, 1913, on a 1946 when he accepted the Repub- the presidency Rnd for two periods -such as it is 1,1 I •• I lemon farm in Yorba Linda, Calif. Iican nomination in his home con- while Eisenhower was seriously I d II 1- .•u. When he was 9, his family moved gressional district in California to ill, functioned as acting chief When The Lobo refused to endorse any attempted to contrast his lack of organiza Ill I II II executive. I 1111 1111 I I In 1-960, Nixon won the GOP of the candidates for president last month, tion as a virtue in the face of Nixon's cool I l i I( I Ill Vote For An Educator presidenfal nomination on the we based that refusal on a desire not to efficiency. And on the issues, the Vice I first ballot. There was little op "Your friend for life" AI Cirtdelaria I I He's an easy person to talk with. contribute to that modern political pheno President's campaign seemed designed to position. His Democratic op ponent was Sen. John F. Kennedy And what he can tell you about policies menon--overvote--that arises from large give the impression that he couldn't quite VOTE MALRY of Massachussetts. specially designed for seniors and grad numbers of dissatisfied voters casting bal make up his ·mind-and when he did, as ngeJes Nixon Travels 60,000 Miles uate students is worth listening to. It lots against one or another candidate, with his fatuous comments on troop reduc l I For State Representative District 9 Nixon campaigned hard, travel can make a lot of difference in your Do not bend, fold or debate this candidate ing 60,000 miles to visit all 50 future. Talk with him when he calls. tions, he drew fire from what supporters There's never any obligation. Some have chosen to interpret this stand states. He also engaged in four he already had, while failing to convince Letters are welcome. and T televised debates with Kennedy. Bouthwestern Ute should be no lonsrer thAn 250 INSURAN(.;f- (. '0Mr>.4f\/Y • S/NC..~f li,l~).l as tantamount to saying "don't vote," but the doubters. words typewritten, double In the first debate, particularly, we have not suggested that alternative. spaced. :Name. telephone num Nixon failed to make as good an . .~.!!?.:105 ber and addr..., m1111t 1M> In· 0 impression on the public as his The Lobo, and many of our readers, Letters eluded, althollll'h name will be , ....; We have suggested that every concerned withheld upon request. handsome young opponent. That voter get himself to the polls tomorrow in wanted to hear-but didn't-one of the M may have cost him the election. order to vote for what candidates he can candidates address himself in a rational ENDORSES FABIAN could be anybody today or tomor v Kennedy won by a margin of ) 1 112,803 popular votes-the closest and constructive manner to the intricately To The Editor: row or sometime later." So they've stomach. got to let the Administration 0 presidential race of the century. related issues of VietNam, race and riot Who is he'! He is Fabian Cha 0 Nixon's first try for a political vez. What is he for? He is for all know that they won't tolerate In the interests of helping our. readers ing, the cities, and "crime in the streets." such action against fellow stu comeback ended disastrously. He the people of New Mexico. This is R ran for governor of his native find one or more reasons to vote for a can a man of courage, dignity and re dents. Really??? If that were T Instead we have been lectured on law true, what would happen in this California in 1962 and was beaten didate, we have devoted some space to the spectability. These are qualities badly by incumbent Democrat NO MONTHLY that are so necessary to a man if hypothetical situation: R minority parties and the last three issues and order, care of the aged, natural re The setting is in the Union Ball E Edmund C. Brown. Bitter in de sources, and the need to remain silent on he is to become governor of our feat, Nixon held a "farewell press of The Lobo to the three main contenders state. room Tuesday night; the room has been reserved by Steve van Dres 0 conference" at which he blamed CHARGE--JUST for president. VietNam. Fabian Chavez is also a man the press for his losses in 1960 and who has consistently over the ser in the name of the student government for a general meet 1962. The thing about Wallace is that he re And each candidate seems to have dis years, fought for our human and w A few months latnr, he m<)ved to lOc ing to discuss the suspensions A CHECK covered more than two sides of his mouth civil rights. While serving in the New York and became a senior presents an about face on all America's re state legislature, he personally (sort of like NROTC reserving cent advances. He would repeal, he says, from which to talk. Zimmerman Field Tuesday after -partner in a big law firm, the sponsored and assisted in legisla noons in the name of· Naval Sci He Believes that STUDENTS SHOULD GOVERN THEIR OWN AF- first job of his career to give him a the 1965 Voting Rights Act and the 1968 t i on to integrate the public ence Drill, which is a recognized FAIRS and that TUITION SHOULD NOT BE RAISED. As a graduate six-figure inrome. open-housing law. He is against the 1964 In endorsing Humphrey for the pres schools. He also worked for the course accepted by the University i ' Nomination Clinched idency The New York Times and The Den public accomodations act and the in lieu of other physical educa of UNM (Ph.D. Education), he is aware of the problems confront By the start of 1968, Nixon was """' school desegregation law. We iind his posi fair housing proposal. odds-on favorite to win the Re ver Post both inadvertantly expressed the tion courses). ing the university system and education as a whole in the State of tion difficult to support. Incidentally it was be who back Picture then the entrance of \ publican nominatim for a second New Mexico. Call243-5974 tf you need a ride to the polls. essence of what choice there is before us in 1951 paved the way for the In 15-20 students who start chanting, try at the White House. He was The thing about Nixon is that he's the dians' right to vote. Also in 1951, running around, playing radios, nominated on the first hallot at this year. The Times based its stand on he became ont of the first sena ) one who has put together the most organ the "conviction and outlook" of Humphrey and genm:ally interfering with the tors to introduce a minimum wage "academic process" going on in ' ized, efficient, and thorough campaign and Muskie, and The Post argued that they law. He was defeated that time the reserved room (not unlike 100- since the Kennedys. Beyond that it is diffi but he came back with it in 1957 200 demonstrators who invaded provide "the best chance" for good leader and this time was successful. cult to judge to what purposes Nixon would the reserved field Tuesday after ship. His record shows a constant noon Oct. .22 and chanted, ran direct his new-found talents for organiza fight for the little people, not just STANELY LANE around, played radios, and gen 7569 CLARK ST H E. What we are left with, then, is not much for the priveleged few. He has FREE COFFEEI ALBUQUE ' • erally interfered with the acade tion and efficiency. Despite some 227 is shown that he is not controlled by RQUE, NEW AlfXICO :Vo. - to judge a potential president. Voters to mic process3. Enter the UNM po P..\llfiTJU.: HH'I i sues more-or-less faced in a recent 194 lobbies or special interest groups. OHIJI-:k ot·--...... • .'\IIPLt morrow will not be able to do much more lice to investigate the disturbance 19 page document, Nixon the candidate re In fact he stood alone many times in the Ballroom. They request than vote the images offered by the candi in opposition to them. He opposed Tues. & Wed. Nov. S • 6 -~------s_ '.\ that the demonstrators leave the -AM£111~::::----. mains essentially a media-man, a visual im them successfully in establishing ___ _ age of little or no apparent substance. dates. There's not much to be for-we've :room and .stop interfering with -- of CD ... MtRCE . ·--DOLlARs the new magistrate JlYStem, and the academic process, but the in Nixon may be the one, how good a one is already presented our arguments about by being instrumental in getting 7:00 A.t,t to 10:00 A.f,t stigators retort that "it's all aca •. I he? voting against-and many, we suppose, the unjust and unfair, fair trade demic" and thus refuse to leave will vote tomorrow in the hope that their liquor law repealed. a striking similarity to events on This then is a man who has i The thing about Humphrey is his relative candidate doesn't really mean what he says, Zimmerman Field. So the palice We Also Have Sweet Rolls and Donuts demonstrated his abilities to get forcibly remove the agitators who lack of self-control, a lack that has led except out of maybe one side of his mouth. things done. A man we sorely are summarily suspended. At him into trouble with campaign schedules, need in this time of confusion and Would the SDS, Radical Rush, strife, a man we can look up to The American Bank of Commerce on-campus dissident Democrats-who have been put We hope our readers have found some and other "sympathetic" students with admiration and respect. I (who are so concerned about branch provides you with the most convenient off by the exuberance of his public sup thing to vote for as a result of our election could go on and on citing many "peaceful" demonstrations being port for the war in VietNam-and organ coverage of the candidates. And we hope pieces of legislation he has per supressed by excessive punish means of managing your finances. Ask about sonally introduced to _help us, the ization Democrats, including the President. someday to see better times and better ment) really rally behind these the special student checking account, which people of New Mexico, big or suspended students and their includes free, fully-personalized checks, free j Iu the last weeks of the campaign he has candidates. small. • . cause 1 7 1 Sure • . • if "due pr

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Page 4 ------NEW MEXICO LOBO Monday, November 4,1968 Monday, November 4, 1968 NEW MEXICO LOBO Page 5 --Student Affairs Tables Parking Question •comes Across Honest' The question of whether all The committee did adopt a students should be solely admin ever, students not connected with Donaldson, speaking for ASUNM J:>resident .Jim Dines, concerning Agnew No Longer Unknown campus parking lots should be resolution on the question of who istered by the Student Stand~J.rds any of the groups covered by "in made open wr~s tabled at the Stu has the authority to discipline Board and 'inferior' boards." ferior" boards must go directly the licensing and control of per By SHANNON ROBINSON on inflation and soft on law and dent Affairs Committee meeting students, It was a result of the "Inferior" boards as the com before Student Standards and it sons selling or distributing ma Staff Writer order over the yeal·s" - even Friday because of an apparent recent suspension and subsequent mittee calli,Jd them, are the stand becomes a part of their permanent teriai on campus. Spiro Agnew was not exactly a "squishy soft." lack of :;;tudent interest. revocation of the suspensions by ards boards for the dorms and for record l'egardless of whether they It was not definitely known who ''household word," admitted the The Union theater had been the administration of three stu sororities and fraternities. Any are disciplined," he said. was supposed to give groups per Maryland governor, when Richard Just a Counterprmcher reserved so students could voice dents who participated in a de question of discipline in the dorms Benavidez said, "There should mission to sell or distribute ma Nixon chose him to fill the second After the turbulent response their opinions on the parking monstration against the NROTC or in connection with Greek Ol:' be a route where people not liv terial on campus or whether there spot on the Republican ticket. He that he was using mud-slinging question, but only three persons on Nov. 22. ganizations does not go before ing in residence halls or living in were any written rules concerning has recently become the most con tactics, Agnew comtnented, "I am other than committee members Commenting on the action taken the Student Standards Committee. the sol·orities and fraternities the matter. The question was troversial of all the major can more blunt than Mr. Nixon. I attended the meeting. by the administration, Lavender Another. question was raised by can go." tabled until further information didates. can't change. I'm that way." ... 'Vice President for Student Af Senator Edward Benavidez in con said, "There were alternative 'Van Dresser and other commit could be provided about this ques Agnew's nomination was hailed "I guess by nature I'm a counter fairs, Harold Lavender, com routes and we chose one." nection with the "inferior" boards. tee members did not feel it is tion. puncher," he said, "You can't hit mented that lack of interest was "If a person goes before an "in as the perfect choice by Strom The resolution, introduced by necessary to establish another Thurmond, Hubert Humphrey, my team in the groin and expect probably due to the fact no pub Senator Steve van Dresser, reads: ferior" board, it is not entered board, at least at this time. "My me to stand there and smile about licity was given to the meeting. •'The disciplinary action against on his permanent record. How- and Art Buchwald. Agnew in cam intent is to recommend prohibi Fine paigning throughout the U.S. has it." tion of certain actions, not estab repeatedly lived up to their wild lish a chain of command," said PICTURE est imaginations. He is the only • van Dresser. colorful figure in an otherwise The committee also considered a FRAMING dismal presidential election. HHH Leads 1n Recent Po II .resolution submitted by Howard Hundreds of Eight times in U.S. history a PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Hu ing: presidential election, This was a vice president has succeeded to the bert H. Humphrey, who trailed -Humphrey gained 0.8 per rise of about 3 million since the PRINTS Presidency because of the untimely · Photo Frames death of the Chief Executive. Richard M. Nixon throughout cent. bombing halt. New Mexico's largest the presidential campaign, has -Nixon lost 2.6 per cent. Pollster Louis Harris reported Nixon says that this consideration While the Bookstore Manager is on a little taken a fractional lead in a na -Third party candidate George Friday that Hubert H. Humph- LANGELL'S was foremost in his mind, how 25'10 Central S.E. tionwide poll of voters following C. Wallace gained 2.3 per cent. rey had risen to within three per- ever, some contend that his mo Acro~s From Joh~son Gym tive was to lure the support of vacation, we're going to have our Annual the bombing halt in Viet Nam. Albert E. Sindlinger, president centage points of Richard M. From Coast to Coast of the polling firm in Suburban Nixon-now 40 to 37 per cent- Strom Thurmond's Dixiecrats by The Sindlinger Daily Survey choosing a moderate. Associated Students Bookstore Sale. reported Sunday that a poll con Norwood, said the latest results in a nationwide survey a little the Leader in serving of the continuing Sindlinger Daily more than a week before the Nine years ago, Spiro Agnew ducted Friday and Saturday gave was president of the Parents and the Insurance Needs Democrat Humphrey a lead of Survey showed that three days election. of College Men Excellent Selections of Books, Records, before the election the Humphrey- The Harris poll of 1,675 likely 111M the. ~ Teachers Association (UTA) in 0.6 per cent over Republican Baltimore's Loch Raven 'Village. Nixon among registered voters Nixon race was too close to fore- voters was conducted Oct. 27-28, and Women Sweatshirts, Pens, Posters, Prints, Nylons cast with any certainty. before President .Johnson an- "'l-_5w~ In l960, .A,gnew made his first • who plan to cast presidential bal campaign .for elective office and • lots Tuesday. The new poll indicated that nounced a bombing halt and ex CHEWIWlE (Nylons?), Nylons etc. almost 74.6 million Americans, a panded peace talks with North finished dead last in a five man : TJ,. FRANK , ('pmparing the results of this know that race for judge of Baltimore Ournt1-C 2(>0... 2-97 SALE STARTS THURS. NOV. 7 IIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIJIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\IITIIIIII!illlllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DPEC~AL.. AL.DUQUEnQU~. last Tuesday, Wednesday and Our Kind of Man FOR OCCAGIOND "',M, Thursday before President John Announcements- bY In 1966 he ran a successful son announced the halt in bomb- the UNM commun Sltn~ Ity will be accepted campaign for the governorship of at The Lobo office. rents tuxedos Maryland, using a vocal endorse Calling U A 24-hour deadline ment on TV where a good looking is in effect. blonde sang "Ted Agnew is our ~ Free U Meets COMPLETE OUTFIT $10/COAT & TROUSERS $6.50 I Monday, Nov. 4 Mountain Club; Chimney hike; call Keith kind of man." He began a pro Lecture in French; Claude Simon: Edu Wrolstad tot info. at 247·1711, ext. 2351. FIRST & GOLD DIAL 247-4347 ! cation Rm. 1D1; S p.m. Motmtain Club; Tbrre Gun Canyon-Em gressive administration by sign I For Workshop Lecture in SPanish: Dr. Martin Noel; budito bike: call Milo Conrad for info. nt ing the first open housing bill in Union Theater: 8 p.m. 298-2989; meet at Western Skies: 9 a.m. i-()-()-(1-()-(l-()-().-.(l-()-()- a southern state. However, events A Free University Workshop Concentus Music1111 ot Vienna; Fine Arts Monday, Nov. 11 Center Recital Hall: 8:15 p.m. Lecture on J can-Paul Sarte: Gerlna.ine met yesterday, Nov. 3, and dis Frldny, Nov. 6 Bree; Phi Beta Kappa visiting ••holar cussed problems associated with Jazz -concert and clinic, uBlue Morning program; Education Rm. 101; 8 p.m. Rain Jazz Quartet," Recital Hall, 11:30 Friday, Nov, 29 setting up a successful "free" a.m. Joffrey Ballet: The Grt!Cn Table: Pope learning community. Thursday, Nov. '1 joy Hall; 8:15p.m. Popular Group Albunuerque S)mlphony Orchestra under Saturday, Nov. 30 1 I The Workshop met to discuss direction o! Jose lturbi; Popejoy Hall; Jo!Irey Ballet: The Green Table: Pope details pertaining to structure, Sunday, Nov. 10 joy Hall; 8:15 p.m. Will Sing Here ? l'elations with the existing sys t tem, and the goals of a free uni Simon and Garfunkel, l'ecog~ versity, Ken Balizer, workshop • nizcd as one of the top folk groups • t>'Fganizer said. COLUMBIA~ t in the U.S. since their hit release Absolutely. If you're a 30-year-old engineer who's offered, and about 2,400 engineers will study there DIAMOND RINGS ~ "Sounds of Silence" in early 1966, failed to keep up with the latest developments in his in 1969. It's the most advanced facility of its kind. Some of the courses which will will perform in the UNM Arena be offered as soon as arrange I Nov. 24. field. Ask around. You'll find that when it comes to antici ments "can be made are Psycho The pair played for UNM's Because Western Electric's an acknowledged in pating change, Western Electric is way out in front. kenetic City, Tarot and ESP, and dustrial leader in graduate engineering training, that's Esoteric Math, all taught by Ty I YOU CAN Fiesta in 1967. Tickets for their And we make every effort to keep our engineers there rone Campbell, and Guerilla War return appearance will be $4, one worry our engineers don't have. Our nearly too. See our recruiter or write Coltege Relations, fare in Latin America, by Nelson $4.50, and $5, with one dollar off for students. completed Corporate Education Center near Prince 222 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10038. 'Valdez. I CHANGE TOA ton, N. J., for instance, will have a resident staff of A lot of study, and hard work, never hurt anyone. Other courses to be offered are The Popular Entertainment Racism in Self-Group Confronta Committee is offering to any char over 100. More than 310 engineering courses will be tioll, by Bolly DeVore; Communal l VOLUNTEER tered UNM organization the right Westf!rn Electric Living Experiences, Valerie Mead to purchase a block section of seats for this concert. There are @ MANUFACTURING &SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BEll SYSTEM er; Monogamy, Jim McConnell; I ARMY. several guidelines in purchasing AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Survival Techniques and Train ing, Gene Neese and Bill Breiland. block sections: Interested persons can contact 11 Written request for block I sections must be turned in no Balizer at 898-1798. Help and ideas are being sought for the The draft is unfair to young later than Thul·sday, Nov. 7. Venetian 2) Money covering cost of tic Free University. Engagement Ring #1919 •.• $225.00 men and a bad way to build our Wedding Ring #1920 ••.•• ,$ 32.50 kets must be turned in prior to armed forces. Elect Richard Nixon their receipt. Deadline for turn· President. Here's what he would ing in the money will also be do: Thursday, Nov. 7. If the money is not turned in by this date the :' After Viet Nom, eliminate block section will he forfeited and Selective Service completely. sold to the general public. Change to an all-volunteer armed 3) Block sections will be limited to the seats corersponding to the force, With better pay .so that medium. and lowest price ranges. it becomes an attractive ca 4) Order of picking out the reer. Professional, highly trained block sections will be taken by the order of the receipt of the re armed forces are needed for quests. modern defense, and this "elec· 5) Requests are to be turned in tive service" would remove much to the Populm· Entertainment Committee, c/o Union Business uncertainty from the lives of Office. Dubonnet Triton young Americans, Engagement Ring #1921. •• $300.00 Engagement Ring #1917 •.• $175.00 Wedding Ring #1922 ..•... $ 25.00 Wedding Ring #1918 ••.• , .$ 27.50 1212 NEVE~R Ten LAie -UNDERSTANDING COMES yule never believe itl FASTER WITH CLIFF''S NOTE:Sl Take just one of the above precious hours until THIS TIME, Christmas Eve and spend it in our store selecting her OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH Columbia Diamond Ring VOTE LIKE YOUR AT YOUR BOOKSELLER WHOLE WORLD JEWELERS DEPENDED ON It liNCOLN. NEBRASKA 68501 Paid for by Youth for Nixon Bill Rul$o State Dltect~r 6609 MENUAL BLVD. N.c. ~6$-4480 }: (Across Menaul From Coronado} P11ge 7 .. _, - f If,.,' Monday, November 4, 1968 NEW MEXICO LOBO ·Page 6 NEW MEXICO LOBO ''"'" 1\foilda:y; November 4; 1968 Aggie Freshman Bop 'Pups The UNM Wolfpups saw their paydirt, and Glen Three Star's The Wolfpups won the total Devils Bomb Determined Lobos valiant upset efforts fall short as conversion made the count 13-6. offense statistic race, 283 yards By MIKE PERRY that ASU superback Art Malone his way up field 84 yards for the times bringing the ball to the five. Arizona State picked up 528 New Mexico State frosh scored Coach Damon Bame's crew, now to 260 for the Ags, even though yards in total offense with 374 MIRAGE Sports Editor would be the answer-if he could TD. QB Ed Roseborough faded back 19 points in the final period to 1-2 for the campaign, had to NMSU had 14 first downs to get his hands on the ball. He had The Lobos had the ball for only to pass on the next play but found coming in the wild second half. take a 32-20 football victory watch as the Ags knotted the tally UNM's 11. TEMPE-Arizona State over the ball for two carries but fum one play after the kick off when no receivers. He darted loose UNM picked up 202 in all with Saturday afternoon in Las Cruces. at 13-13 on · a 63 yard dash by Coach Bame felt his charges came a three touchdown deficit bled it away to UNM's Jerry they lost it at their 18 on a fum· around left end to go in for the 72 coming in their lack-lustre sec The Aggie frosh, who had wiped Peterson, followed by Parker's played "very well in the first with a 56-point second half out Buckner at the ASU 34. The ble. The 'Devils took the ball and score. ond ahalf. out their two previous opponents, PAT, in the third period. three quarters/' but that his \ burst to wallop New Mexico 63-28 Lobos began their drive here and scored again when end Fair Hook had to use the violent running of The 'Pups, who had pounced group fell to the experince of the er latched on to an Ed Rosebo here Saturday night. climaxed it six plays later when Roy Patterson, who scored four on five Aggie fumbles in the first Aggie frosh, many of whom see Bookert picked up his third TD rough pass from the five. TDs during the afternoon, to half, were hit hard by penalties action for the NMSU varsity. II But in Loboland the big story on a six-yard dash around right Devils Rally C. Woodrow Wilson Pharmacy break open a 13-13 tie with two throur-hout the afternoon, and The 'Pups will wind up their came in a wild second quarter end. With only 2:12 gone in the 3100 Central Ave. at Richmond rushing scores in the final stanza. had to watch the pin-striped of four game schedule against the PICTURES II which saw UNM score four quick But the Lobos weren't through. period, ASU was back in the ball C. Woodrow Wilson (Owner) The Wolfpups dominated the ficials walk off more than 100 highly touted Arizona Wildkit I game throughout the first three yards in their direction. touchdowns following ASU mis They kicked off the ASU where game, trailing by only 28-21. It tens in a game to be played in I the Devil's tried to start an of took the 'Devils only {}3 seconds Men's & Ladies' Toiletries quarters, and had a 13-6 lead at Houston Ross, Wolfpup lead Tucson. takes which gave the Lobos a halftime. The first UNM score ing rusher, momentarily put the 28-7 halftime lead. fense from their 22. Three .plays after this to get the tying score. Defensive end Chuck Osbourne Weekdays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. came on a four yard scamper by Loroettes on top early in the final UNM started the game as its later UNM got the ball on an stanza with a one yard run, and interception and carried the ball blocked a Lobo punt at the 20. Sundays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. & 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Rod Peterson midway through the r-\----./'--... usual self when ASU got its first Halfback Larry Walton carried 16 first period. The kick was no it was 20-13, just before the roof I and touchdown following fumble of a to the Sun Devil 36. Open most Holidays yards to the four. He added the good and the 'Pups had a 6-0 fell in. We feature punt by a receiver Ivory Moore. Booltert In)ured free Delivery Dial 255-5581 Patterson then started his ASU go-ahead touchdown on the lead. exciting That gave ASU a 7-0 lead and Here the Lobos began another next play with a dive off right State roared back in the same . heroics, with TD jaunts of 6 and petites most fans sensed another runa drive with Bookert leading the One of Albuquerque's Oldest Reliable Rx Departments 25 yards, and the Ags had a 25-20 tackle. Kicker Paul Ray Powell's stanza to tie the ledger on Patter for the way. way. They moved to the half-yard kick was good tying the game at son's first TD of the game, an lead. sophisticated But listen to thjs. line in 10 plays and had a first 28-28 and leaving the Lobos with 18 yard scamper. The mini-Lobos Quarterback Don Beasley put co-ed SUBSCRIPTIONS UNM Scores Again and one when the turning point nothing but memories of an excit moved out in front before the the game on ice for the Farmers Come by soon of the game occurred. Bookert ing second quarter. half as Peterson found Tom Mc with a shifty eight yard TD run we think you UNM got the ball at its 48 tried to punch it across on a dive Bee open for a 40 yard play to late in the game. will agree as the second period started and Get Go-ahead Score over the middle but in the midst ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Rejoice! quarterback Rick Beitler began of the pile up suffered a badly ASU got the go-ahead score 4513 CENTRAL AVE. N. E. AL 6·99!1.:t a drive at that point. It took the sprained ankle which took him out with 6:16 to go in the third period Open Daily 10-7 Lobes 10 plays to move to the of action. Quarterback Rick Beit when it began a drive at the UNM U.N.M. students Sunday 12-7 A PROCRASTINATORS REPRIEVE l-lockey ASU one where David Bookert ler added the final TD on the next 15.. Malone carried four straight Lobo T earn Wins has been granted to all those people who scored the first of his three TDs play with a quarterback sneak. on an off tackle. That left UNM with a 28-7 lead Mario Regular Coupon Sand.~ Sun "didn't get around to" having their pic John · Lennon's kick tied the which held for the remainder of First Tilt by 6-2 Count tures taken. score at 7-7. But wait there's more the half. But despite the lead, 1. Ravioli $1.50 $1.00 .fo to come. UNM lost its entire offensive The UNM Hockey team opened for the Lobos. Reardon made the 3 13 . 2. SpagheHi & Meat Balls $1.50 $1.00 assist to Larsen's last goal in Wed. Nov. 6 in the SUB is it. UNM kicked Gff to ASU's Len punch when Boakert left the game its season Saturday night with a OLD TOWN- OFF THE PLAZA , with his injury. 6-2 win over the Kirtland-Sandia that period. Bains and Rembacz ny Randle at the 12. He returned $1.75 $1.25 Rockets at Iceland Arena. The made the two goals and N ewfel J.'----D-i~909 \ (This offer will not be repeated.) it to the 20 where track start Ed ASU Explodes tilt was the season opene1· for and Kominiski made the assist ! Mosely hit him so hard that The second half was all ASU Open Tues. • Thurs. 5:00 p.m. • 1:00 a.m. the New Mexico Hockey League. for the Rockets all in the second Randle left the ball and very as the Sun Devils unleashed their It was a very fast game even period. nearly his jock on the field. explosive offensive machine with Fri. & Sat. 5:00 ·3:00a.m. UNM'S Danny Silver pounced on though the players appea1·ed to There were 150 paid attend fullback Art Malone leading the Sun. 5:00 - 12:00 p.m. Closed Mondays tire as the game progressed, until ants. All enjoyed the exciting the bouncing ball at the 14. The way. Malone's efforts brought him the Lobos exploded with three game and watched Rocket goalie Lobos tried a pass play which was 239 yards rushing in 29 carries goals in the third period. Center Keady make 31 saves and Lobo helped by interference call. Re which gave him the WAC rush -····------·-··---- Buck Schreyer of the Lobos got goalie Gardner make 24. ferees put the ball at the one, ing record that Bookert broke last This Coupon Worth two goals in the first, one in the The Rockets and the Albuquer do ur where gallopin' Dave scored on a week in Laramie. He also added second, two of which were un que Falcons will battle it out and burst off left tackle. three touchdowns. 50¢ assisted and an assist in the at 8 p.m. Tuesday Nov. 5 at Ice Fluke Lead When the clock began for the On Above Special Items third period. Center Larsen got land Arena. The Lobos and the At this point UNM grabbed second half, ASU started off like two goals and an assist in the first Albuquerque Falcons will play on a 14-7 lead which left little im a ball of fire. Randle made up for NEXT TO RAMADA INN period and another in the third. Sat. Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. Come out pression on Arizona sportswriters his earlier fumble when he took Wing Abbott got the sixth goal and join in the fun you will thrill in the pressbox. Most of them felt the kickoff at his 16 and darted •• ····-··-···Coupon.___ j a~d an assist in the third period to the action. con lenses Ie l:x-UNM Staff Member ••••••••••••••••••••••• ENGINEERS • • a clean life? Gains CSC Appointment • • Dr. C. Douglas Earl, former quartet at Disneyland for two administrative assistant and years. • • chairman of the Department of Dr. Earl was in Colombia, Education at UNM, has been ap South America with the Peace • • because Lensine is an pointed to the faculty of the Corps for two years before mov School of Health, Physical Educa ing to Albuquerque. • • "isc>tonic" solution, tion and Recreation at Colorado which means that it State College in Greeley. • • blends with the natural Earl has two degrees from 1he.AR1 CENTER fluids of the eye. haS a second complctr foc~tim. • • Chapman College in Orange, ,ow at C~ntr.al ~ Harvard (Joe, Cleaning your contacts Calif. and his doctorate from Ha t'Va I'd s E J actDif froM UNM Concert Hall. • • with Lensine retards the UNM. Jlou'llfinafhe Oisccunt Store (fermer{!1 a! lot. HARVARP JF: Z.·;.?-2t.9:J ' soaking your contacts in school, he sang in a barbershop • WILL BE INTERVIEWING • Lensine between wear e e ing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking • ..... November 6 • Contact lenses can be case on the bottom of heaven ... or hell. They every bottle of Lensine. -~ It has been demonstrated . may be a wonder of FOR THE FOLLOWING GRADUATES Douglas United Nuclear offers you an opportunity modern science but just that improper storage be e e to work in the growing, challenging nuclear industry. the slightest bit of dirt tween wearings may If you're a under the lens can make result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. • • them unbearable. In • BS/MS/PhD EE • Nuclear Engineer order to keep your con This is a sure cause of tact lenses as comforta eye irritation and in some Mechani~l Eng!neer ble and convenient as cases can endanger your • MS/PhD Statistics/Math • Chemical Engineer they were designed to be, vision. Bacteria cannot you have to take care of grow in Lensine which is • BS/MS ME • Metallurgical Engineer them. sterile, self-sanitizing, Until now you needed and antiseptic. who would like a chance to show his technical two or more separate Let your contacts be the • BS/MS IE • competence and then move up to a management solutions to properly pre convenience they were job, visit your college placement office and schedule pare and maintain your meant to be. Get some Sh~ke A Little Money an interview with our representative. He will be on contacts. You would Lensine, from the Murine e see your placement office for our brochure G campus November 6. think that caring for con Company, Inc. Out of "Good ol' Dad" • • tacts should be as con venient as wearing them. And Come To The It can be with Lensine. • • Lensine is the one lens solution for complete Annual Associated Students UNITED NUCLEAR, INC. contact lens care. Just a : JA·: drop or two, before you Bookstore Sale insert your lens,coats and P. 0. Box 490. Richland, Washington 99352 • • lubricates it allowing the Starts Thurs. Nov. 7 AN EQUAL O,•OUUNITY f.WLOYEa lens to float more freely • an equal opportunity employer • ' in the eye's fluids. That's (Buy him the Kama Sutra or something) •••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 6 ------· ----- NEW MEXICO LOBO Monday, November 4,1968 KUNM Lists News Program Changes By GEORGE CAMPBELL Czechoslovakia, "and sounded discussion featuring the three stu was far . greater than received programming changes would aid Staff Writer somewhat like the United States dents suspended for participation from any other broadcast, and the station in its goal of "reflect Ron Bell, KUNM news director, defense of our Viet Nam policy," in an an ti-N a val Reserve Officer that he hoped the change in pro ing the University to its students has announced that Monday will said Bell. Training Corps (NROTC demon gramming would bring continued and the University community to be the first day of programming Another scheduling change con stration. Also in the discussion response of this nat\lre. itself by observing the student changes within the news depart cerns the "In The Public Interest" were three students enrolled in the Scott Randall, the station's body audience and communicat VoL 72 Tuesday, November 5, 1968 ment, with the half-hour news program, formerly heard nightly NROTC prgoram. Bell said that general manager, said the felt the ing uniquely to the community." No. 36 at 7. The program will now be Iisten~r response on this program ' \' ,. ,. moving from 6 :30 to 5 p.m. ~..... or• / The new schedule of news pro heard on Thursday nights at 9. grams is designed to reach a larg Lessening the frequency of the er listening audience, and to en broadcast will allow the news staff Want Ads able the news staff to produce to produce a consistently good FOR RENT programs of consistent quality. news program, "and the listening APT. FOR RENT-$7fi plus utilitiffi, Good Nixon, 1-1 H H C'A~paigns condition. Living- rm, Kitchen, 1 bedrm Bell said that the new time audience will likewise be assured and bath, 242-9068, 243-6107, 298-0113 would allow more students to of hearing a quality program," or see at 131 Harvard SE Apt. 3, morn listen to the expanded local, na said Bell. Bell also said that he ings. tional, and campus news, as the felt a program of this sort would FOR SALE largest lag between classes is build the listening audience for 1958 AUSTIN HEALY. B"'t offer over $375. Needs minor body work. Ed Red from 4:30 to 6:30. the station. dig Enco Station neross from Bntann Conclude With Debate Suspension Discussion Ho<;;pital. Leads Programs LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Nixon had suggested tons of sup military truck convoys moving As an example, Bell cited last 1966 SUZUKI TRAIL. $225. Phone 256- The 5 p.m. news will also lead 11197 after 6 p,m~ presidential candida tea from the plies were being moved down the toward South Viet Nam and the most network news programs, en Thursday's program, which was a 500cc INDIAN Single 1958, 5~0cc AJS Democratic and Republican par trail through Laos and that the Ho Chi Minh Trail. abling students to be better in.. Single 1956. Best offer-115 D Harvard ties Monday night used four-hour U.S. Air · Force could not stop Humphrey and his running formed on news affairs than if SE before 4 p.m. telethons on rival television net them because of the halt in bomb mate, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, they had to rely on network news LIKE NEW Concord 700 Stereo 'Tape Re U Art Museum corder4 Beautiful wood cabinet & speak Men's Leather works to engage in a "remote ing ordered earlier by President s u r r o u n d e d themselves with programs which could conflict ers. $150. Call 277-2877. control" debate of the bombing Johnson, screen stars and for four hours on with classes. SERVICES Casuals halt in Viet Nam. The vice president also said he live television answered questions Featured after the news and Holds Exhibition WILL DO TYPING at my home. Call 898- Republican Richard M. Nixon, understood that Nixon charged from legalized abortion to the sports programs is a commentary 0683, The fifth annual purchase ex Sizes 7-12 appearing on NBC-TV in nearby that cities in South Viet Nam Midle East crisis. at 5:25. Besides political com HELP WANTED hibition will open at the UNM Burbank, told viewers he was were being shelled and "hundreds Humphrey turned the show at ment the station plays news broad Art Museum Monday, Nov. 11, LARGE FIRM cnn use 2 male u~dergrod of our men were being killed be several points into what he called casts from foreign radio services, untes in advertising & snles department. $11.83 alarmed to read a news report and last through the end of the $2.56 per hr. average. Car required. 299 .. Monday quoting an Air Force cause of the President's decision a debate by "remote control" with including radio Moscow and radio month. 4365, 2 to 4 p.m. only, to halt the bombing in North Viet Nixon. His aides monitoring the Sweden, which give the listener General as saying the Communists A collection of 80 works from MISCELLANEOUS in VietNam were moving tons of Nam." Nixon program shuttled in notes an added insight into international galleries on the east and west WANTED: Portable tape recorder nnd to the vice president which he affairs by giving a sometimes op tapes, for class lectures. Cheap ($) but material along the Ho Chi Minh Humphrey said he thought Nix coasts and in New Mexico is be sturdy. Call 268-2189 evenings or come Trail "and our bombers are not read and disputed. posing viewpoint. ing assembled on the main floor of by LOBO office. J. Miloglnv. on knew the President's order did Defending Program able to stop them." not include the Ho Chi Minh Trail The Nixon telethon was con the museum. RUSH AVIATION CENTER. Instrument· ducted by 100 so-called Nixon One radio Moscow broadcast Commercial~Privatc Ground Sc:hool Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey, through Laos and it is "subject to All of the works-prints, draw clnsscs. Call 256·3756 or 298-1978. aires, including his daughter~, defended Russia's invasion of ings, paintings and sculpture from an ABC-TV studio in Holly intensive airpower ... all lines of "HARRY, NOON AND NIGHT is a shock· wood, promptly disputed Nixon's communication are "subject to in Julie and Tricia, fielding the tele will be for sale with prices rang ing piny, even for me, and I'm not phone calls. ing from $25 to several thousand cnsi)y shocked. But I've felt a growing BELLASHESS claim, calling it an "irresponsible" tensive interdiction." sense of commitment to its truth, a n d to t a 11 y unsubstantiated He said Johnson's bombing halt Nixon Screens CalJs dollars. strength, originality nnd craftsmanship DEPARTMENT STORE charge. The purprose of the exhibit is nnd I look forward to understanding was a "courageous and important The Nixon calls were screened what its a1 lnbout by opening night." to avoid duplication, enabling the Q~ami, to encourage collecting in the Crawford MacCallum, Old Town Studio. The two candidates could not decision. We have to be willing to community. Box Office 242-4602. Performances No agree on a face-to-face debate take some risks for peace, Mr. former vice president to cover a vember 1-3, 7-10 at 8:00. wider range of topics. Artists featured will include Nixon," Humphrey added. PERSONALS during the campaign, so the @k!iMima4 a'and4 Renois, Sloan, Rembrandt, Pica Jose Iturbi, famed pia·nist and cross-town telethons on the final Pilots Spot Convoys Nixon told viewers hopes for STUTTERING MORE &. enJoying it Jess 1 Come in and select your Christmas sso, and some New Mexico artists. conductor, will conduct the Albu night became the closest to a Earlier in the day, U.S. recon peace have been "gravely dimin Contact the University Speech and ished" in recent days since an Cords from our outstanding albums. The exhibit will open with a Hearing Center. 277-2948. Joselturbi querque Symphony Orchestra this confrontation they came. naissance pilots in Saigon re Personal attention given every order. preview for Friends of Art from ELIZABETH CHAPMAN'S bas Immodest RENT A Tux FRoM Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Pope nouncement of the bombing halt Our store offers the largest selection clothes nt modest prices: .. Humphrey Disputes Nixon ported that on flights over North because President Johnson relied 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. followed by a joy Hall. Humphrey told viewers that VietNam they detected numerous of Hallmark Cords in this area. public opening from 8:30 to 10 on a group of tired diplomats. He GRESHAM'S house of Hallmark p.m. The museum is open free of MISTER TUX said he believes the American diplomats in Saigon and Paris 3501 lomas NE 255-4989 charge Tuesday through Friday 2 Locations To Statehouse Hopefuls were "well intentioned men" but from ll a.m. to 5 p.m. and Satur noted they were tired and there day from noon to 5 p.m. Serve You fore made mistakes. One such, he -·indicQtocl1 --WarS-'tho-- t-eluc•tanCC -d£ -- 3003 Central N.E. 'i South Viet Nam to attend the I Candidates·c"·Oppose Paris peace talks starting Wed (Near the Triangle) nesday. ' • (4) Lowering the drinking age j By STEVE LAPRADE house candidates, including in The candidates were asked to If he is elected President on 2109 San Mateo N.E. Stair Writer cumbents. Andi Poole, publicity comment on the following seven to 18. (5) Establishment of a legis Tuesday and the war has not end Nine of the 11 statehouse candi chairman of Student Lobby, said issues: ed by January, Nixon pledged to dates, who replied to a student the late mailing date may have (1) Lowering the voting age to lative committee to study the use of drugs (especially marijuana) ''bring in a new diplomatic team I Lobby questionnaire on issues of been partially responsible for the 18 years old. and they will end the war." I importance to college students, low questionnaire return. In (2) Tuition increases for resi in the state of New Mexico. dents and/or non-resident stu (6) Comments on your opinions However, Nixon reiterated his I opposed raising resident or non terested voters can pick up copies promise to cooperate with Presi 'l resident tuition. of the answered questionnaires dents. in general of the University and I its students. dent Johnson in bringing an end On Oct. 23, the questionnaires from members of the Student ( 3) Student role in state poli to the war if he is elected Presi were mailed to over 100 state- Lobby. tics. (7) Important qualifications for office. dent. "As long as the bombing Eight of the 11 respondents pause may bring the war to an had mostly favorable reactions to honorable end, we should be for UNM and the Student Body. it." YDU'RE"IN" FBI Agents t:o Protect: Polls Four respondents favored low ering the voting age to 18. One candidate from Clovis, who omit ted his name, opposed lowering UNM Finances the voting age, but favored let HIAT If Protesters Disrupt: Voting ting 18-year-old servicemen vote. Low This Year WASIDNGTON (UPI) - Sev Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark offi FBI agents will be standing by to Lower Drinking Age eral thousand federal agents will cially discounts these threats. act on every complaint "within Eight of the candidates oppos By GAY COOK ..,. be on duty e I ec t ion day to deal "Kids talk a b o u t a lot of the hour," a Justice Department ed lowering the drinking age to Stair Writer swiftly with any attempt to in things," he told reporters when spokesman said. 18. Only one candidate, Lenton Vice-President of Business and terfere with an American citizen's asked about the threats. He add The b a s i c responsibility for Malry, f a v o r e d lowering the Finance John Perovich said that ARE ed that he expects "practically IF YOU right to vote. maintaining order around polling drinking age to 18. Robert Mon financially 1968-69 will be an Several anti-war groups have no disruption" of voting. places rests with loc<~ol authorities. dragon favored selling 3.2 beer to "austere" year for UNM. INTUITIVE threatened mass demonstrations District Attorneys Available A federal law passed at the people between 18 and 21. The 1968-69 budget was based at the polls. Some have boasted Just in case, however, he has turn of the century prohibits the on an expected 5 percent increase INTROSPECTIVE ordered U.S. district attorney of they will disrupt the election as federal government from having in enrollment but statistics re INQUISITIVE fices throughout the country to any kind of civil or military force leased by the Registrars Office they eought to disrupt the Demo stay open on Nov. 5 to receive or armed men "at any place Berna Iiiio Clerk show that there was only a 4.41 INNOVATIVE cratic National Convention in complaints of interference with where a general or special elec per cent increase. Perovich said Chicago last August. the right to vote-a federal crime. tion is held, unless such force be that as a result of the enrollment INDEFATIGABLE necessary to repel armed enemies Has Vote Data situation there is a shortage of INDESTRUCTIBLE of the United States!' Students may call the county funds. Stipulations For Action clerk's office today to find out Emphasizing the point that INGENUOUS School Wins Award Federal agents can act only where to vote. There are several UNM "cannot operate at a de Law when they receive complaints of precincts on campus and students INDIVIDUAL The program has been operat ficit," Perovich said that while he An award for outstanding ser violations of the federal statute can teii the county clerk their reg does not forsee any major cut vice in the administration of jus ing for the past two summers. which protect the right to vote. istered campus address to find out INVENTIVE Twenty Indians attended each backs, it will be necessary to re tice for 1968 was presented to the This statute was tightened by their voting precinct. duce expenditures this year. UNM School of Law at the Octo summer. Of the 40 who have at The county clerk's office re INVINCIBLE Congress last spring in the 1968 Perovich said that purchase's ber meeting of the Board of Bar tended the sessions so far, 18 are Civil Rights Act. fused to divide the campus into AND Commissioners of the State bar now in law schools, with eight at precincts for The Lobo reporter. that are not immediately essential UNM and the other 10 at other The new law makes it a federal When voting, you may wish to will be deferred until a later date. INVOLVED of New Mexico. crime for any person-whether He added that equipment acquisi Thomas W. Christopher, dean schools. vote a straight party ticket, in Another facet of the Indian or not acting under color of law which case you pull the lever la tions are being cutback and fewer of the law school said the award --by force or threat of force to part-time faculty members have was based on the work which the program is a project whereby law beled with the party of your willfully injury, intimidate, or in been hired. school has been doing with In school students and faculty mem choice. To split the ticket, turn bers work on the Navajo reserva terfere with, or attempt to inter down the pointers over the names Perovich said that each year a dians in the Southwest. It also fere with, any person involved balance is carried forward from provides continuing legal educa tion to help the Navajo's design of the preferred candidates. legal codes. in the election process. To write in a candidate, op!m the preceding year so that if the tion courses for practicing law Everyone regardless of race, revenue does not come up to the yers. The continuing legal education the slot above the office, president, program is a series of seminars color, religion or national origin for example, and legibly write the expenditure level thil! balance can The Indian program includes is protected under the law wheth full name of your candidate in the be utilized. an eight-week summer session for and study courses for practicing lawyers on current legal subjects. er he is voting or qualifying to blank space. Once the write-in He stressed that UNM is in no Indians interested in going to law vote, qualifying or campaigning lever is pulled, the levers for the serious financial difficulty and will school. The program, says direc At present, for example, there is a seminar on international taxa as a candidate, poll watcher, or other candidates lock, whether the be able to meet all commitments tor Frederick M. Hart, is "de any legally authorized election of voter writes in a candidate or not. by tightening the budget and by signed to encourage them to go tion being conducted. Next month, ,, a seminar on defending criminal ficial in any primary, special or The polls will be open until 7 deferring all unnecessary expendi and to help them obtain that ob general election. p.m. today. tures. jective!' cases is planned.