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1956 The Daily Lobo 1951 - 1960

5-3-1956

New Mexico Lobo, Volume 059, No 87, 5/3/1956University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1956

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Daily Lobo 1951 - 1960 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted forinclusion in 1956 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact disc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationUniversity of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 059, No 87, 5/3/1956." 59, 87 (1956). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1956/42

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Town Club Chooses Sunday Swan Song .Seheduled for SUB KrOss as President By Rhoads' University Concert Band

:Pat Kross was elected president .

DRAFT BAIT from UNM this year is Toby'Roybal, high scor· ing ace for the Lobos. Roybal, who scored 968 points thrdughout his college basketball career to become the highest scorer in UNM history, was the thirteenth draft choice of the New York Knickerbockers in the National Basketball Assn. draft Monday. Roybal has said he will accept the draft and try out with the Manhattan team.

of Town club at a recent meeting, The UNM concert band will pre- William E. Rhoads, director of The university concert band thJS and was installed at the Founder's sent its final concert of the season bands, will conduct the program. spring has p~rformed at two. na­day banquet April 21 at the Hilton Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in the He transcribed the first movement tional conventlons---:- the Am.erw~n hotel. student union ballroom. of "Symphonic Espagnole. Kurt Bandmasters Assn, c~nvenhon m ·

The other officers chosen were The ·public is invited to attend Frederick, p1·ofessor of music_, will San~a Fe' and the M~s)c Educ~tors Nancy Cole, vice-president; Pat the concert without charge. be the violin soloist. NatiOnal Conference m St. Lams. Gloss, treasurer; JoAnn Lockridge, Sunday's program will include The concert will climax a year of The Concert, Band and the Ober­recording secretary; I~athy Poley Mendelssohn's "Overture for Band, achievements for the university's lin Symphony Orchestra. were the Scott, corresponding secretary; Pat. the first movement from the "Sy~- bands unde1• the dh·ection of Wil- only two major g1·oups at the St. t:olmie, social chairman; Mrs: Fran- phonic Espagnole" by Lalo, "Psyche liam. Rhoads. In. add!tion to per- Lo"?-is convention to be scheduled cme Rape~·, program , chaJrman; and Eros" by:,o;;Franck, Perichetti's :fo1•mmg and marchi.ng for five twice on the program. ~ancy Lal.lcker, AWS JCpresenta- "Psalm :for "Band,'' "Plantation home .football .. ,games, the l!NM Members of the. band have per­t!Ve; Marg1? Endres, stude~t senate Song" by Gillis, Morrissey's "Mara· marchmg .band promoted, drtlled, formed under the batons of_eleven representative and chaplai!li Dor- caibo" and "Elsa's Procession to and. reh~arsed the first . all-New nationally known guest conductors een ~all, WR~ repre~entat;ve; and the Cathedral" by Wagner. Mexico h1gh school ~a1·chmg band this year. Ado:r1ah Martm, mus1c chairman. . that performed durmg the half-

Nancy Lalicker was chosen prin- Three of the wo:ks on the pr~- .time celebration at the I!righam ---------cess of the Founder's day formal, gram were .tran~Crlbed for conc;e:ct Young-New Mexico football game. Ph"t Delts Par~"tc"lpate April 21, and 'Barbara Scott and ~an~ by un~verslty ~tudents maJor- Achievements Listed Cloe Ahlgrim were attendants. mg m music educatiOn, " D . H 11 th 1 d 'th Transcriptions Listed The Fanfare 195() show played I c "t s • oree~ a was e P e ge Wl to a capacity audience on the cam- n ommun1 y ervtce the highest grades, and Dorothy They are two movements from and ave erformances at as-Sabina was chosen best all-around Beethoven's "Piano Sonata No. 6, ;~!bre ?n seien New Mexico hi h . · pledge. Mona Christensen was Opus 10," transcribed for 15 wood- 1 s I . g Ph1 Delta Theta ;fratermty mem-chosen the ideal Town club girl. winds by Robert Farley, a graduate schools. ~ers Sat'!lrday conducted the fi:st

student in music education· R t" N" ht m a ser1es of annual commumty Pi Beta Phi Elects "Chanty" from "Poems of the Sea'~ ecr,ea ton 19 project days.

• by Bloch, transcribed by Kenneth PI d 5 t d The group spent the day work-DicUS as Presadent Anderson, a junior; and "Dance of anne a ur ay ing on two projects, half the mem-T dd D' h d th 1 t f the Rose Maidens" :from Khacha- Franlc L. Sears chairman of the hers working at the YWCA camp

e ~ Icus e_a s e s a e 0 turian's "Gayne Ballet," .tra~- SUB special eve-dts committee an- in the Manzano mountains and the P1 Beta Phi officers elected scribed by James Wood, a semor m nounced today that there will be other half at the Cerebral Palsy

last night. music education. a recreation night at '7:30 Satur- day school. Other new officers are Martha •1 day, May 5, in the student union At the YWCA camp the group

Iwaski, vice- president; Mary Navy Graduates Ml ner dining room. dea~ed, painted, and did ·g~neral Cooper and Toni Cella secretaries· Harry M. Milner who attended TV, dancing, and games such as repa1r worlt. The crew worlnng adt

B b L t ' D tt'' UNM from 1953 to 1955 has grad- bingo, monopoly, and canasta will the Cerebral Palsy home cleane ar ara agow reasm·er· o Ie • · · · th ·d d th ins'd of the . ' . ' uated from the U. S. Naval pre- be offered. AdmiSSIOn Will be free up_ . e ya1 an e I e

Harroun, .social chall'man, Fran flight school at Pensacola Fla. Mil- to the dancing and TV, but there bmldmg. Bonnyman, pledge trainer; and ner will continue his flight train- will be a 21i cent cover charge for The project lasted from 9 a.m. Judy Arnold, house manager. ing at Whiting Field, Fla. the games. until 5 p.m.

Old. New Councils Meet There will be a meeting of all

old and new student council mem­bers in the student council office in the SUB tomorrow afternoon 3 p.m., student body president Bob Matteucci said today.

2 Masterpieces by 1\lozart Complete-One Low -Price

Elne Kleine Nachthmusik-K525 Symphony No. 40, G-Minor 4.98 Value-Only 1.98

10o/o Discount to U Students & Fa'culty

Folk Music & Poetry-Jazz at

HOFFMAN'S RECORDS Hoffmantown Shopping Center

8246 Menaul, NE Ph. 9·4711 For New York Records in

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Open-Man. & Fri. Night Sunday-1:00 to 5:30

Closed Teusdays

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TAR£YION . CIG.ARETT~S . .

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NEW MEXICO LOBO •

THit VOICE 01' THE UNIVERSITY OP NEW MEXICO

Vol. 59 Thursday, Ma;Y 3, 1956 No. 87 , .. ~- ..

'JoAnn Clauve Will 'EditA·nnual

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Mirage Business Manager, SummerLoboChiefNamed

JoAnn Clauve was named editor of the 1956-57 Mirage at the board of stuqent publications meeting Tuesday.

Dick Goetzman was appointed Mirage business manager and Eric McCrossen, 1956-57 LOBO editor, was appointed LOBO summer editor.

JoAnn Clauve is a junior from Wabash, Indiana, and a member of Alpha Delta ·Pi sorority.

S II C . d s She is a home economics major and m(l row ees a newly ele~ted member of Mort~r Board, semor women's honorary.

· Goetzman is a junior :from

Aw. ords Bestowed Rochester, N.Y., and is majoring in accounting. He is a· member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma

· Pi, business fraternity, and is pres­

UNM'S NEW STUDENT COUNCIL is shown above in a swearing­in ceremony in yesterday's Honors Day assembly in the gym. Pic­tured above are (left to right) Berwyn McKinney, Barbara Dnenkel, Ada Jane Hashimoto, John Barnes, Nancy Gentry (peek-a-boo), Jack Little, Sue Domier, and Carolyn Nielsen. (Yrisarri photo)

Hundreds of UNM students 'Yere ident of the commerce council. tapped, _capped, ~onored or giVen No qualified applications were aw.ards m a 90-mm~te Ho~ors Day 'l:eceived :for either summer or reg­asse~bly yester~a.y }~ Carlisle gym. ular LOBO business manager,

Ph1 Kappa ~ht Jnitia~es were. an- board chairman Prof. William nounced, Who s W~o 1~ ;American Huber said. Huber asked :for ap­Colleges and Un!versitles from plications for these positions be UNM were recogmzed, and. hono~- submitted in writing to him at ary members :for Sp~rs, Khatah, Yatoka hall 103 by May 11. . Mortar Bo~rd and Vtg!lantes were The regular LOBO business man­chosen. ager is paid $22.22 a month plus

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Ho'::l'ard Brawn was named out- 20 per cent commission on all local stand.mg sophomore . man, Patsy advertising and a 5 per cent com­Tolmte won outstandm~ freshman mission on national advertising. ·"':oman, Berwyn . McKmney was The summer business manager is picked outstandmg. sophomore paid $35 for the summer plus 20 woman, !lnd .Pa~ Blair wa~ chosen per cent commission on local ads outstandm~ Jumor woman. A. Rob- and 5 per cent on national. erto Martinez and Joe. Furgeson Applicants must have an upper swept most of the English depart- class standing at the time appoint­ment awards, and Phi Delta Theta ments take effect and must have an~ Pi Beta _Phi. were na1~ed ~he an overall grade point of 1.3. socml orgamzatwns contr1butmg

:~~fo~:~f:s:t:~:~~?rdengi;:~ Off.tcers Se.lected by Mortar Board each year to the

~u::t:n~F~r=~~~~r~~~~:;:::. By Student rounc·11 PopeJOY assured the grqup that IJ university authorities would give immediate attention to plans :for a WHAT THE COUNCIL DID: new Student'l:Jnion building. 1. Elected new officers ,

In cit.ing th? ~rgent ne~d for .a 2. Appointed NSA delegate new umon bwldmg, PopeJOY said • ·• that the university would have ap- 3. ~equested Homecommg apphca-proximately 8,1500 students by 1960 tiOns and probably 15,000 by 19'70. The newly elected shldent coUllcil

To meet these problems of higher met in a joint session with the out­enrollments, Popejoy said that going council yesterday afternoon along with the Student Union build- and elected a new student body ing, a new dormitory for men and secretary and shldent body a lecture hall that will seat at least treasurer. 600 persons, are in the picture for Berwyn McKinney was elected

near future. secretary of the shldent body :for EEEEEEEEEEEIOOOOEEEE-Dottie Harroun squeals, jumps, .. He· stressed the need for scholar- the coming year and Gary Sloan giggles, wriggles, and otherwise displays her delight at being PATSY TOLMIE trots gleefully ships to be given to deserving but was elected new student body

d b Fl M t M t B d b Th hove corona down the aisle to pick up her needy students.· There are now in treasurer. cappe Y ' ora aes as, or ar oar mem er. e a • the United States, he said, abo).lt The council voted to send Jack tion signifies that Dottie is now- a member of the senior women's aw-ard as outstanding freshman 125,000 students in the top 25 per Little to the National Shldent honorary. Mortar Board capped ten other junior women to serve woman. The award was given by cent of their classes who will not Assn. congress at the University next year. (Staff photo) Spurs. (Staff .photo) be able to attend college because of Chicago in August. Johnny

-PAT BLAIR fondly eyes the Betty Hall Memorial Scholar· ship certificate she won as out­standing junior woman student.

(Staff photo)

........... , ...... , ... ·: ... · .. ·r:········· .......... ·-·~·-.. ·· ···· ····~·····, .. ···•:c:·· ... , ..... ,. .... , ... , .. ,.,, ............ ,.~ ........ ,, ..... , .... , .... ~··c of lack of finances. Barnes was named alternate for Says Scholarships in Offing the ten-day congress. Earlie~.; the

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More scholarships will give us student senate elected Dick Goetz-. more trained personnel in the fields man a delegate to the congress. · of science, engineering and math- Student body president Bob Mat­ematics-subjects now vital to the teucci and an as yet unnamed stu­national welfare, he concluded. dent will comprise the UNM dele­

After the president's address; gation. Dick Novaria swore in the new stu- Matteucci requested that all stu­dent council. Bob Matteucci, new dents interested in attending the president of the student body, congress submit applications to the promised "efficient and progressive student council office no later than government" ;for next year. Tuesday afternoon. The ·applicant

Dr. John E. I,onghurst read the should be interested in NSA and . list of initiates to Phi Kappa Phi, be a junior, sophomore or fresh­

, ' national honorary scholastic fra- man in good standing. Delegates ternity. Senior members elected will receive $100 from the council this year to Phi Kappa Phi include: to ,pay a $15 :registration fee, trans­Elouise Alexander, Richard Hen- portation to and from Chicago and derson, Jerold Widdison, Wallace room and board. The congress will Deckert, Joan Louise Ward. be held at the University of Chi­

Carolyn Tippit, Ca:rdine Raymer, cago Aug. 21-31. Matteucci will at-J. D. Balcolm, Jane Luxford, Don tend a three-day student body

..... ~ ..... : ....... .; ................... : ....... '".:: ....... c: ...... : .. :"·'·· .. ·"'·'"'·'·:'"''"·"A.: .. : ... :.:,c ... : ........ ,;. ........ :: ... :"''·~'·''·'~:.~; L. Teagarden, Orville McCallister, president convention prior to the Charles Cates, Evelyn Lester, congress. HOW'S THAT AGAIN, "DICK? Bob Matteucci, next year's student

body president, is sworn in by UNM Student Court Chief Justice Dick Novaria. About 700 students attended the assembly yesterday, with the UNM concert band furnishing mood music. Vincent Gorm­ley and Matteucci botlt made speeches. Bob's was shorter.

(Yrisarri photo)

Susan Weitzel, Berna Romero, Mike Matteucci also requested appltca­McNevin. tions from students interested in

Eva Jeanine Gruschus, Tona being next year's Homecoming Dabbs, John Meisenbach, Charles chairman. The applications should Whee}(lr, J oella Cheek, • Christian\ be in the studerit council office in

Con~nued on. page 4 Continued on page 2

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c--.IN M L. ~Off. S I t d·French's Follies ByPHILFRENCH ~ EW EXI co 0 BOll leers e ec e The annual Honors Day assembly was well attended Wednes~ay ~ Plml!sbed 'l'!:I<S!l.ay. Thtu:JihT and Friday o! th nzolar ~mill'e:nib" yar ~ dllrinz: B s c .

1 i morninu by equal numbers of students, fal:ulty and empty chan:s.

&oli~ ar:d ex•mir:atlo:> RriOO.< b7 tn~ A•.o.oo'.A!ed s~~~ or tf:e t:errersit7 <>f Ne'!O" • t d t ' "' Whe- were the other students who were excused ;;- 1mder tte zet of Hareh 1, 157~. Prl"e.,d l:;y t!:" UDinn!t)o Prbfu:~ Plant. S::b&<;riptioc · 1 from morning classes':? One mstructor suggested Jkrleo_ Entered .... U<O::d ew• m.&tter &t t!:e ;o03t <>f!:ee, A!l;;:.~.., ... A~ I. 11/U. y u en OUOCI I <C •

~ rat.r,. f.oUO for the ""l:ool r.ear, puable "' ad1"ane.e. . attendance could be improved if professors would :Editorial and Bnsines.s office in the JoQinalism Building. TeL S.1428if " Continned from page 1 lead their classes over to the gymnasium by their ---------------------------- :the stlldent =ion building by little hot hands after rollcall. Bob Chatf..en ---------------------------·~-----------------Editor j day aiternaon. . --o-Ken Siner -----------------------------------Managing Editor . In other action, the council beard·. A national survey conducted by the YWCA re-Jerry Grass --------------------------------Night Editor, thus Issue :a report imm S. A. Raymond, man- . cently discovered that more than 15,000 of the Pat ToUmie ---------------------------------------Feature Editor · ager of the Cniversity printing. 15,253 girls questioned -preferre_d travel to either Danny Zeff ----------------------------------------SJH>rts Editor :shop concerning the }!irage. Ray-·· men or money. Of course; the grrls probably want . .lim William• -··-----------------------------..Bnsiness Yanager;:mond rusc"Us;;:ed a proposal to open 1 to travel to where the men are.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press i printing of the year-book to com-· -o-________ ::=.:.:.....::.....:.:.---------==----------- <Petitive bidding. Baseball enthusiast Harry :aroskos declares that

This Is Our Business .... THE BOARD OF STUDEI\:"'T Pl::"BLICATIOXS is still seek­ing qualified applicants for the jobs of business manager

for the regular session 1956-57 LOBO and for the summer edition of the LOBO.

These are two of the best part-time jobs on campus. The business manager of the regular LOBO is paid $22.22 a month straight salary, plus 5 per cent commission on na­tional advertising and 20 per cent on local advertising. The national advertising is almost no work at all, and consists mostly of opening the mail. Much of the local advertising is telephoned in or is made up by a client who is not at all hard to sell. Twenty per cent is a good commission. Past business managers have made the job pay them better than they would have been paid for forty hours a week off campus.

SOME TECHNICAL KNO\VLEDGE about newspapey lay­out and prln!:ing are desirable, but the job has been well

done by newcomers to the publishing game. So far, all ap­plicants have had grade point averages below the required 1.3, and both jobs are still hanging fire.

For information, contact William Huber in the business administration department in Yatoka Hall or L. L. J ermain in the journalism building. -KS-

·I The council passed two resolu- 1 ~Phil ., the Albuquerque team has a fighting chance to win :tions wh~ch were recommended dur-ii French. in the Western league "if we keep our Dukes up." ling the Santa Fe leadership 'I Clever, Harry. :trairrlng conference. The outgoing. --o-, council requested that one hour ' ' A record of baby's very first cries will be made and pres~nted to : week be left free from classes each set of new parents at California hospital in Los Angeles. As if I meetings_ They also requested they won't bear enough of that later. ! no required cla:;ses be held -a--the evening_ A liberal education at the university should include a sight-seeing

The next council meeting will tour of the campus cutie display board in tbii. LOBO office. Come on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the up sometime. council office. Th~ outgoing and

·councils will have a ~:~~:;~ . Wednesday at 6:15p.m. at :E

I st~ak bouse for members guests.

IFies-ta_R_od-eo-Openl To All U Students f:

.

All university students are in-~~ vited to enter the Fiesta rodeo to I be held May 12 and 13 at 2 p.m. ,

.. at Four Hills ranch east of Albu- ~~~ •. querque. : J Entry blanks may be obtained in jl ' the associated students' office Mon- ' ! day, and the deadline for entries 1

! is Friday, May 11, at 4 p.m. Theyj ~may be returned to the SUB, and 1: the entry fees are $10 for all men's 1

events and $5 for the women's 1: events. · 1:

The program will include bare- 1

--o-A professor in a Government 62 class tried to teach students about

law looking-up. After three periods, he told the students to look up any laws in which they were interested. To assist them, he checked to see what topic~ they were considering. These were kidnapping, divorce, homicide, rape, divorce, adultery ••. then he gave up.

-o--Why doesn't the English department offer a course in Creative

Ghostwriting? --o-

The LOBO won a first class honor rating by the Associated Collegiate Press recently. But that was before this column started appearing.

--<>-Unfortunately the heavenly fragrance of lilac blossoms which

has been scenting the air around the journalism building is now re­placed by a more pungent odor delivered by the B & G trucks.

-o--.Tust heard a story about strange happenings in one of the sorority

houses. One of the girls told her sisters a sad story about a friend whm!e registered English sheep dog was expecting, but was hit by a car and was taken to the animal hospital where 11 puppies were delivered by Casearean operation. The girls became sympathetic and offered to take the puppies and care for them. Now the plot thickens. The fiendish instigator of the scheme brought 11 baby white rats which she said were premature puppies. The so kindhearted girls carefully fed the creatures every three hours, even getting up at night to perform their step-motherly duties.

..(_ i bon roping, and steer riding. For ' EJ 0 back bronc riding, calf roping, rib-

lll,<{J)Jr · 1 ~he women ther,e will be barrel rae- I

mg and goat tymg. · New 1\rexico A&M has been asked

Aft~r a few days when the eyes of the white rats opened, the eyes of the girls opened too. As a way of getting even, they called a local radio station and had an announcement that the sister who started all this mess bad some pedigreed English sheep puppies to give away. As a result, said girl's telephone has been ringing con­stantly and many callers are invading the house trying to get one of the non-existent dogs.

Mr. Bob Chatten Editor, New :Mexico LOBO UNM Dear Ilfr. Chatten:

The lack of interest in UNM which has been demonstrated by the sophomore class has forced the freshman class to question the sophomores' supposed quality and superiority.

We therefore challenge the sophomore class to a tug-of-war which will be held behind Mesa Vista dorm on May 11. The freshman want to see if the sophomores have any lJUll at all.

Mr. Bob Chatten Editor, New Ilfexico LOBO UNM Dear Mr. Chatten:

The Freshman Class DonFedrie Warren Dietrich Judy Little

It has been brought to our attention that the apathy of the fresh­man class is deplorable. Furthermore, it is a fact that the sophomore class will stomp the freshman class into the ground in the annual tug-of-war to be held during Fiesta. This letter serves as both a challenge to the freshman and a note of sympathy for their forth·

to send a team to participate in the rodeo, and there will be a match between the university and A&:::\L Revenge is sweet.

A car caravan will leave campus -a--Saturday afternoon, ?.fay 12, to go A senior student is willing to consider any employment offer as to the rodeo in a group. It will a candle-snuffer in a small cathedral. leave immediately after a barbecue ----------------------------

held beside the women's dining hall. B • s d p ,. • I • ~!~k .• ~~d';~1~e~s~.!r~hfld:::u:~~~ opttst tu ents o. ltiCS nstt.tute 12. They will be sold at the gate.~

66 ~~~~t~:t~: £;::cd~~::~~~i.T o Hold Retreat I Pion ned by Jorrin Wesley Foundation Retreat Scheduled

The Baptist Student Union will The last three weeks of the cour8e hold a retreat at Glorietta Baptist' Governments of Latin America will Assembly :M:ay 4-6. be conducted as an institute of

Glorietta is about 30 miles east politics ~ith the meetings open to of ~anta Fe l'>Iore than 200 stu- the pubhc.

coming defeat,

• The Wesle~ .foundation ~ill hold dents from. • college campuses The students will r~port on to~ics Its annual spnng retreat th1s week- throughout the state are expected they have been workmg on dunng end at ~amp Shaver in the Jemez to attend the three day meeting. tll;e course, and t~eir ~onclusions

.Tack Little mountams. . UN1\.f will be represented by a 52_ Will be open for discussion by, tl10 Nancy Gentry ,The Rev. Bryan (Sktpper) H~ll man delegation led by Jim Bratcher, rest of the class and the pubhc. BerwYO McKinney will be the guest speaker, and Bill Yvonne Herring Sally Crook and The purpose of the session is to

------------------------'-------- Renfro is in charge of worship. A Bob Hanna ' acquaint the students with methods

USCF F T • h $700 • Th f l . $5 fee will cover meals, transporta- . . . used in the analysis of political Orum Onlg t In e t Oot tion, and accident and sickness in- Dr. Kearn1e Keegan,, Nashville, issues and problems in order to surance for each person while he Tenn.; Dr. Foy Valentme, Dallas, formulate policies with regard to

W• E • G d R d • s d" is on the trip. Tex.; and the Rev. and.l'rirs. Ja~es Latin American countries. Ill ntertaln ra S ecovere In an las The ~oup will leave the Central Wood, Tokyo, .Tapan, will be special . The. instru~tor, Dr. Migu~l Jar­Methodist church at 5 p.m. tomor- guests. rm, will preside at the meetmgs of

The United Student's Christian Some $700 worth of university row and will return ~unday afte:- The UNM delegates will leave the institute. The sessions will ?e Fellowship will be host to 70 local e ui ment stolen last ear was noon. Anyone who wtshes to go Js campus Fri~ay and retl!rn Sund!lY• held today~ Ma~ 8, and May 10 m graduating students at this year's q P , • , Y . • requested to contact Betty Lou Students mterested m makmg room . 109 m Mitchell hall from 3 final forum this evening at 5 in found r~cently m ~ !nt m the Sandia Payne at 6-3190. reservations should call BSU to 4:15 p.m. the lounge of T-20. mountams near Tt)eras. director Sara Smith at 3·5401. ---------

Coach Dick Claussen will be the Campus police chief Albert Kappa Sigs Choose Skyliners Will Play feature speaker and the new officers Owen said investigation of the C h p "c/ G I c t will be installed. . year-old robbery is stm continuing. oc . ran res1 ent eo ogy on1erence For Jam Session

The new. officers are: ~otbe Har- The loot was found by Bob Wilkin- Tom Cochran of Albuquerque Music department students and r?un,. pre~dde~t; ~a~~ne ~n;:s, son and Les Lancaster of Tijeras was elected president of the Kappa St t Here fr"Jday members of the Sky liners from VIce. pres! en i e y M K!l r, and Bob Audette of 510 Camino Sigma fraternity this week. ar S Kirtland Air Force base will play secretary; erwyn c tnney, de la Sierra NE. Others elected. were: Ch!Jck for the jam session' scheduled in treasurer. . Recovered were two rifles from Tho~pson, .W.alt~r~, Okla., VIce- The Rocky Mountain section of the SUB ballroom tonight at 8. . • • k Mesa Vista dormitory, a tape re- president; .Jim W1~hams,. Huron, S. tb.e Geological Society of America The musicians will play a variety Gran Balle TIC ets corder from the geology depart- Dak., SOCial chairman, Lawson Will meet at UNM tomorrow and o£ jazz and students are admitted

ment, a typewriter from the ROTC Phyfe, Moorestown, N. Jersey; Saturday in the geology building. free This is taking the place of Go on Sale Monday depa;tment, and a typewriter from house manager; Bucky W~av~r, • A registration and information the ~usic students' program orig-Carllsle gym. Albuquerque, pledge master, Jtm booth will be open today in the inally set for this time which had

Tickets for t~e Fiesta Gran Baile Boddy, Albuquerque, asst. pledge lobby of the geology building from to be canceled. will go on salem the SUB Mon. day Khatali Requests master. 2 to 5 p.m. !lnd from 7 to 9,t>.m. as -------for $3 per couple. . well as dunng the convention. W I C I

The Gra~ Baile, scheduled :for Award Applicants Vigilahte Meet PI ann. ed The annual business ~eeting will .ater oos . a nee May 12, Will be ~ne of th.e. l!lst . . . Vigilantes will meet at noon to- be held at a luncheon m the Mesa R • I S • events of. the Fie~ta actmtJeS. Appl!cattons fo: the annua! $110 day in the SUB grill lounge. All old Vista ca:fetclia at 12:30 p.m. to· ecreat•ona Wlm Johnny Long a~d hts b,and from Khatah scholarship are due 10 th~ and new Vigilantes are urged to morrow. The recreational swim in the uni· New Or!eans will. play, l!nd co;s· pers?nnel ~ffice May. 11, Khatah attend, a club spokesman said, There will be a field trip Satur- varsity pool from 3 to 6 p.m. today tumes will be requtre~. Pnze~ Will president Mtke McNevm announced day morning. The members will go has been cancelled and Waterloos

~s~~~~o~ t:h!\~~~mc~s\~':n~~tef~ to;~ scholarship will be awarded Senate Meeting Planned to the Grants uranium district. will use t~e pool to pra~t~ce i!'stea~. each of three categories, Western, to a sophomore or junior man on The student senate will meet to- Dr. Stuart A. Northro~ of t~e All SWimmers partiCipatmg m Indian and Spanish or Fiesta the basis of worthiness and need, morrow at 4 p.m. in room 101. in UNM geology departmen~ IS ch~u- the Fies~a show . are urged to at-wear. ' ' McNevin' said. Mitchell hall. man of the Rocky Mountam sect10n. tend th1s practice session,

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UBoseball, Tennis UNM, West Texas,~aiders Teams Ploy Today Top- Rated in Track Meet

New Mexico's track and field been timed at 9.7 ik the 100 yard Weekend _sports action gets an team will be co-favorite in the an- dash. Frisbee will also be favored

early start In two sports today as nual Eastern New Mexico Traclt in the 220 dash. the tennis and b.aseball tea:(lls play Invitational to be held in Portales In the shot put, Ray Burris, also this afte1·noon against the Air this Saturday. Nine teams from of West Texas, has hit 52 feet Force Academy in Denver. throughout the southwest will at- while Stan Bazant's best distance

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Everythi~g forthe Bridal Party Date Dresses-Party Dresses

34l!4 CENTRAL SE PHONE G-18U Coach George Petrol took a 17- tend. in the event is 50-71h. New Mexico man baseball squad to face the The teams entered are Eastern is counting on points in the weight ~ ...... ~ ...... ....., ...... ....., .......... ...,. ......... ....., ......... ....., ......... ....., ................................ ~ ................... ..o~ .......... ....., .......... ....., ...... ..,...., ... ....., ......... .....,. .......... ....., .......... ....., ... ..,..,liS Falcons today. Activity will con- New Mexico the University of New events' and from Sato Lee and tinue against Colorado A&M to- Mexico Highlands Panhandle Jimmy Brooks in the running morrow and Saturday. Petrol will A&M New Mexico Military Insti- events to bid for the first place --------·---1<-------------------use his regular lineup of Jim Gasa- tute Fort Bliss Texas Tech, West trophy. way, 1B; Bob Fink, 2B; Joe Pat- Tex~s State and Sui Ross .. · Lee should be in good form in terson, SS; Clark Manwarren, 3B; UNM w~st Texas and Texas both the low and high hurdles and Roland Arrigoni, C; Herb Hughes, Tech a~e conceded the top three is a possible entrant in the dashes LF; Ge.orge Unterberg, CF; Jim places. West Texas will be led by 'im? jayeHn. Brooks will be out ~or Econom1des, RF. ace sprinter Duke Frisbee who has pomts m the 880 yard run and m1le.

Others making the trip are Wayne Garas, George 'Balleau, Hal Finch, and Bob Crist. Pitchers mak­ing t'be three game trip are Jack Stobie, Pete Fasone, Dick Brown, Ron Glovetski, and Jim Pierce,

New Mexico currently has a 5-7 season baseball record and stands 3-3 in the eastem division of the Skyline conference. The Lobos hold two decisions, 8-6 and 8-5, over Colorado A&M.

The tennis team will follow the .same itinerary, playing the Air Academy today and Colorado A&M tomorrow and Saturday. Coach George White has taken· his top six men, Joe ]'erguson, Bob San­chez, Chuck Vidal, Jigger Skillern, Gene Gallegos, and Norman Ball. The team now has a record of 6-2 and has two easy decisions against the Aggies tQ it~ credit. The Lobo netmen defeated the Rams, 9-0 and 8-1, in Albuquerque two weeks ago.

Semi-Finals in Tennis Begin Today at 4 p.m.

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Semi-final matches will be played ______ __;: ___ ~----------· ___ _ in the intramural tennis tourna-ment this afternoon at 4 on the Zimmerman stadium courts.

Jim Major will play Jim Juarez and Bob Darn1itzal wll play the winner of the match between Eli McCullough and Joe Murphy. Finals will be played tomorrow afternoon.

Finals will also be held in table tennis tomorrow evening in Car­lisle gym at 7. The eight remaining players will compete in a single elimination tournament. Brackets will be drawn up just before the tournament begins.

Intramural managers have also been asked to get team golf blanks in by Monday, the deadline for entries. Each organization may enter four regulars and two alter­nates in competition which will be­gin May 10.

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THE TRUE AND TYPICAL CASE OF CHATSWORTH OSCEOLA

The school year draws to an end, and everybody is wondering about the future- everybody, that is, except the engineers. Today there is not a single engineer on a single campus who has not l'eceived a dozen fabulous offers from a dozen cm·porations.

Ail this, of course, you know. But do you know just how fabulous these offers are? Do you have any idea how wildly the corporations are competing? Let me cite for you the true and typical case of Chatsworth Osceola, a true and typical senior.

Chatsworth, walking across the M.I.T. campus one day last week, was hailed hy a man parked at the curb in a yellow convertible studded with precious gemstones. "Hello," said the man. "I am Darien T. Sigafoos of the Sigafoos Bear· ing and Bushing Company. Do you like this ca11?"

"Yeah, hey," said Chatsworth. "It's yours," said Sigafoos . "Thanks, hey," said Chatsworth. "Do.you like Philip Morris?" said Sigafoos. "Of ~orris!" said Chatsworth. "Here is a pack," said Sigafoos. "And a new pack will be

delivered to you at six-hour intervals every day as long as you shall live."

"Thanks, hey," said Chatsworth. "Does yom· wife like Philip Morris 7" said Sigafoos. "I'm not married," said Chatsworth. "Do you want to be?" said Sigafoos. "What American boy doesn't?" said Chatsworth.

Sigafoos pressed a button on the dashboard of the convertible, and the trunk opened up, and out came a nubile maiden with golden hair, flawless features, a perfect disposi­tion, and the appendix aheady removed. "This is Laurel Geduldig," said Sigafoos. "Would you like to marry her1"

"Is her appendix oqt?" said Chatsworth. "Yes," said Sigafoos. "Okay," said Chatsworth. "Congratulations," said Sigafoos. "And for the happy

bride, a pack of Philip Morris every six hours for the rest of her life."

"Thanks, hey," said Laurel. "Now then," said Sigafoos to Chatsworth, "let's get down

to business. My company will start you at $45,000 a year. You will retire at full salary upon reaching the age of 28. When you start work, we will give you a three-story house made of bullion, complete with a French Provincial swimming pool. We will provide sitter service for all your children until they are safely through puberty. We will guarantee to keep your teeth in good repair; also the teeth of your wife and childt·en unto the third generation. We will send your dentist a pack of Philip Morris eyery six hours as long as he shall live •..•• Now, son, think carefully about this offer. Meanwhile, here is one thousand dollars in small, unmarked bills, which places you under no o}:>ligation whatsoever."

"It certainly seems like a fair offer," said Chatsworth. "But there is something you should lmow. I am not an en­gineer. In fact, I don't go to M.I.T. I am a poetry major at Harvard. I just came over here on a bh·d walk."

"Oh," said Sigafoos. "I guess I don't get to keep this money and the convertible

and Laurel now, do I?" said Chatsworth. ~<Of course you do," said Sigafoos. "And if you'd like the

job, my offel' still stands." ©:Max shulman, 1956

Tlze makers ol Plzilip Morris, tl!lzo sponsor tltls colrmm, are de­lightell to knoll! tlzat limes .are ,so good /or the engineers. To make times even better-/or tlze engineers and everybody else-llere'• t1 gentle Sllggestiorz: Plzilip Morris, o/ corri&l

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Asse m b I Y ' ~ 0 n' 0 rs Hun 'd reds ~s:n~:~~her, is the new honorary ~=tr~~~ciT.iven by the UNM Stu~ Spurs, sophomore honorary, Tolmie Is Big Fish

tapped 43 new members. They are: Elizabeth Baker, Jeanne Bennett, Pat Tolmie was selected as the F · h 1 • outstanding freshman woman stu- •

Continued from page 1 Raabe, Janis Reeves, Sue Robin- son James Ruckman Albert Vogel rancme Bing am, Sally B atmca, d t b s · J E · u S S h d and' Ken s1·ner ' ' Pat Brackeen, Sandra Buetgi. en Y$65P0UrGil· osel Enlntq . e uhazlo c roe er, Margaret Ackerman, son. . . • . • won a enera ec nc sc o • Sharon Yenney, Nancy Shell, Alice William Sieger, Ernest Sims, MartmezStr1kesAgam Lynell Burns, Kay Clauve, Caro- arship in engineering. Miner. Margaret Smyth, Thomas Soare, Winners of the Katherine Mather lyn Cook, Mary Cooper, Verda s· T , t t d' f h

Nancy Carnohan Shirley Irving Robert Stallman, Robert Stand- Sims Memorial prize"s in essay writ- Darnell, Pat Davis, Pat Dickinson, Igma au j ~u sF a; mf rN·es • Tom Malloy, Hele~ Reardon, Jose~ ridge, Jack Strom, Donald Wein~ ing included• Martinez Scott Mom- Ann Easley, Eleanor Griffin, Bev- man !ll~n was ; n ·:[ aJ. or. eX~ lyn Mayberry Helen Ward Joe traub, Elizabeth Whittingham, aday and E~angeline Ortega Fer- erly Harris, Sue Hartman. assoclJa e meBm ers 0D 1

1gdmMa 1 F • 'J h ' S M' . David Wil!'ams nd La W"l . · J . are: ames arcus, ona onlc erreri, o n chamaun, anan . · I.,. • a · rry I· guson and Martmez won the Kappa amce Hopper, Barbara Hunt, and David Newman ' Gates, Harold Gillit, Ryan Pierson, hams. Kappa Gamma Alumnae memorial Barbara Jobes, Pat Jones, Haniet · . . . and Nanc1 Cone. Five freshmen-all of them prizes for poetry. Kofalk, Ann Krummes, Nancy La- Newman club, Catholic 1·ehg10us

Five top junior students elected sophomores this year-tied fo1• the Judy Little announced the new licker, Judy Little, Danise Loper, gr?up ;n th~ t ca~pus, aka~t~d ·to Phi Kappa Phi are: George Phi Kap:pa Phi prize with 3.00 cheerleaders for next year They Ann McEvoy, Betty McKelvey, prlzes or ou 8 . a~ mg. wor lS Swain, Marion Wilson, Joseph Fin· grade a"er11ges. They are: Jack are Martha Benge Nancy Gentry Laura Jane McMillin, Nancy y:ar ~: Sdu~ Wll~aws, Mary fln­ney, Gilbert Keith St. Clair and Little, Otto Raabe, Bob Standridge, Lynnell Burns jeanne Bennett' Meister. ~ e~, F~g a e~a a eg.o~l/n f I­James Arlin Cooper, Carol Kluver, and Jean Collins. Mary Coope1· ~nd Jim Peck with Judy Minces Judith Nixon Pat ~r a ~ ~rest furan, :J'T !ng Kor-

UNM graduates elected this year Miss Lena Cla'uve, UNM dean of Yvonne Pearl' as alternate ' Quinn Ann R;sor Luella Ro.:nero ~gn s u deB b ~~m h. 0 l~al. ay include: Katherine Gallegos, Ed women, 1·ead the list of students Khatali sen1•0 ,. honor.ary fo" Nancy Serbeit Ddnna Short Don~ atsethanN ° eslibre.WIL repAre-G ldb P 1 R · t d F 1 t d th' ' f th Wh , • · " " . ' . • sen e ewman c u In os n-o .. erg, au e1gs a , ranees se ec e. 1s y~ar or e o s men, tapped for membel·ship: • Al- Swam, Pat Tolm1e, Myrle VanAtta, eles at a meetin this summer Phrlhps, John Herman, Russell W~o I~ . AmeriCan Colleges and fred Adkisson, :Ouane Blickenstaff, Nancy Walter, and Shirley Wood. g . . g . . · Germond. Umvers1t1es. John Chisholm Garnett Burks AI- Vigilantes Tap 24 · The Winnmg orgamzations for

Ronald Kurtz, Joseph Leary, B. 33 Make Who's Who bert Dennis R~bert Dierman ' . . · the best service to the university Robert Rafferty, Charles S. Wil- The students are: Douglas Bal- ~ . · . T~e new VIgilantes, sophomore and the city of Albuquerque were: Iiams, Howard S. Maclay, and comb, Edith Bratton, Byron Caton, Robert. Hill,, David Hoi~, .Marvm n;en s honorn:ry, are: Stan~ey Bee- Phi Delta Theta, men's fraternity, Unetta Jane Thompson, Bob Chatten, Sylvester Chumley, Lopel', Michael Meyer, ~hilhp Sa.w- loner, Fred:r~ck Bowser, Jack Bl·es- Pi Beta Phi, women's sorority, and

Frosh Rated Excellent Fred Cone, Nancy Cone, John Cox, dey, Gle~n Thornton, Gilbert Keith enham, :Wilham Gerety, Robel-t Spurs, sophomore women's honor-Freshman students receiving Teresa Moulds, Tona Dabbs Wal- St. Cl!ur, and Joseph Robert Hanna, Lief Isaacson, Ronald Jones. ary. Kappa Kappa Gamma won

certificates for excellence of their lace Deckert. ' Sanchez. Jerome Kleinfeld, Tom Lawson, honorable mention. first year work include: Jerome Kenneth Drake Vince Gormley The junior Khatali a1·e: How- Eli McCullough, .. Robert Martin, . . Anderson, David Bodwell, Mary Shirley Irving, Co~·al Johnson Mik~ ard B1·awn, William Dickinson, John Moore, Wmston Pickering, th Th~ PI ~.eta pk~ ~ed'bh~la~ won Cella, Nancy Cole, Jean Collins, Keleher, Oliver Lee, Flora M~estas; Jack Burton Little, and Lyn Sayre William Renfro, Joel Rodgers, Lau- t, e h rav; mg / ll: 1 l:nega · Donald Dearholt, William Dickin- Gaye Mangold, Mike McNevin Parker. renee Rosier, Bob Schnurr, Herbert T~.P '? thor fi a~a eml~h elc~;.n~e. son. Alice Miner, Abbey Nixon, Gacy Mortar Board Caps Schilling burg, James Sneed, Jim h IS Isfl' ~ d ~~ ~ear h e 1 s

Robe1-t Diebold, John Elder, Mar- Noss, Dick Nova1io. Mortar Board- senior women's Stevenson, Charles Stewart, John ave 0 ere e rop y, jorie Endres, Edward Fletcher, Bill Carolyn Phillips, Muriel Pride, honorary--capped''11 new members Taylor, Wayne Wolf and Charles G~orge, Alan Ge?semer, Esther Walter Servis, El),gle Southa1·d, and a facult;y- member as an hon~ Wolfe. Gibson, Don Gorslme, Carol Klu- Patty Stewart, Don Teagarden, orary. They included: Patsy Blair, Among the miscellaneous honors, ver, .George.K~ch. . Sally Stringer, Wayne Tucker, and Barbara Brown, Maralyn Budke. Berwyn McKinney was selected as

Will~rd LeWis, Katheryn L1esse, Sha~on Yenney. · • Minta Sue Bunn, Nancy Burk, Mortar Board's outstanding soph~ Jack Little, George Mansur, Floyd F1ve students won awards m Jo Ann Clauve, Barbara Duenkel, omore woman student. Patsy Blair Mathews •. John_ .McCurdy, Mary creative writing. The Lenna M. Dorothy Dickinson, Dorothy Har-~won the Betty Hall Memo1ial Meek, Mike Milhcan, Roy Nials, Todd Memorial prizes were won by roun, Jean Reardon, and Shirley Scholarship. Miss Hall was killed Joan Orlebeke, Lawson Phyfe, Otto A. Roberto Martinez, Joe Fergu- Teeter. :Miss Ethel Fleming, Eng- in an airplane accident in 1953. The 2312 Central E. Ph. 3·2446

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A Campus-to-Career Case History

Dick 1fT alsh (right) discussing carrier equipment which will provide many additional long distance circuits out of Pldladelphia.

"There's opportunity in a growing company" As an Engineer in the Transmission

Section of Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, Richard M. Walsh plans for the :futme.

"Our group's responsibility," says Dick, "is to see that we have sufficient facilities to handle present and future needs. Telepl,J.one usage is growing every year, and we keep up with this growth by keeping ahead of it.

"For instance, to meet the increasing demand for communication circuits in our area, we're adding 70,000 new chan· · nel miles this year alone, at a cost of $3,500,000. Laying new cable will give us 40,000 of those channel miles, and we'll get the other 30,000 through use of carrier equipment, which lets us send a ·

number of long distance calls on each pair of wires simultaneously.

"Thus, though a cable might have only 300 pairs of wires; we can, with carrier, make it carry over 3000 telephone calls at one time. Using carrier equipment to get extra circuits out of cable-which is expensive to make and lay-is an example of how we engineer to give high-grade service at the lowest possible cost.

"Before I graduated from college 1 had interviews with twenty-eight companies. Out of all these I chose the telephone company because it had the most to offer in the way of interesting work, training and opport1Ulity. This certainly turned out to be true. In a growing business your opportunities grow, too."

Dick Walsl1 graduated in 1953 froln the University of Delaware with a B.S. in Mechauieal Engineering, There arc many interesting earcer opportunities in other Bell Telephone Companies, and in Bell Telephone Lnbora· tories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation, Your placement officer can give you more information about all Bell System Com).lanies.

Bell Telephone

Syatem

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r;;;:~:r:::l i reads The Reader's Digest D

"·

"A magazine like The Reader's Digest UJkes up whcNJ school leaves off. It tortclles on an impressive array of' significant subjects. It throws a white light on the issues that confront us. It educates as it entertains."

In May Reader's Dige~t don't miss:

CONDENSATION FROM BEST SELLER: 4'HOW TO LIVE 365 DAYS A YEAR." Half of those seeking meW aid can blame badly handled emotions, says ·Dr. John Schindler. Here he contrasts the damage done by flare-ups and worry with the healing power of good emotions, and gives 7 steps for cultivating a happier disposition.

THE CURIOUS CUSTOM OF GOING STEADY. Cameron Shipp describes the elaborate rituals and taboos of modem teen-age soeiallife.

THE ART OF UNDERSTANDING OTHER PEOPLE. Before we judge another 1 we should s.sk: "Might I not be s.s bad or worse if faced with his troubles?'' Clar­ence Hall shows how amazingly our souls are en­larged by searching out the best in others.

WHAT WOMEN DON'T KNOW ABOUT BEING FEMALE. "As a doctor," says Marion liilliard, "I don't be-­lieve there is such a thing s.s a platonic relation· ship between a man and woman who are alone to­gether a good deal." Here are her reasons.

Get May Reader's Digest at your· newsstand today-on{y 25Jt

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43 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time.

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NEW. MEXICO LOBO TJU VOlCJ!. 01' Till: UNlVI!:llSlTY 01' NI!:W t.II!:XICO

Vol. 59 Friday, May ~.1956

Campus Cutie of the ·Y ~ar. • •

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CHOSEN AS THE CUTEST of the campus cuties of 1956 is Joan Decker, whose pictu,re (black sweater and shorts) was featured in the No-rembcr 29 issue of the LOBO. Joan's had a birthday since then, and now she's 19. She's five feet seven inches tall, weighing 123 pounds apportioned' out at 34-22·35, and that's the best kind. She's not pinned or stuff like that. She's interested in art and ed­ucation among other things. The shot abo-re was taken at the uni· versity swimming pool. (Staff photo)

LOBO ·Still Seeks Final Bond Concert Business Manoger Scheduled Sundoy

Applications for the business Univerl'!ity music professor Kurt managership of either the 1956-57 f're~erick will be the featured sol~-

OBO th LOB. 0 h ld 1st m the fil)nl program of the um-L o~ e summer • 6, ~u versity concert band Sunday after­be submitted to professor Wilham noon at 4:30 in the SUB ballroom. Huber in Yntokn hall by Tuesday, Frederick will be violin soloist in May B. the first movement of "Symphonic

The applicatio~s will be con• E~pag~ole". by ~alo, 'Yhich Pl'O:£. sidered at the May 17 meeting of Frederick transcnbed himself.

, Other works on Sunday's pro-the board of student publicat10~ gram include three pieces tran• Huber is chahman of the boa1•d. scribed by univet·sity music stu-

Huber has called a special board dents. The band will play Beetho-. meeting for Monday from 1 to ven's "Piano Sonata No. 6 Opus 1011

3 p.m:in room 212 in the journalism as transcribed by .Robert Farley, building. graduate student in music educa~

Applicants should state in writ- tion. Also on the p1•ogram is ing their experience, their class, "Chanty" from "Poems of the Sea" their grnrle point average and, if by Bloch as transcribed by Kenny they wish, any proposed policies. Anderson, and "Dance of the Rose Persons with an overall 1.3 grade Maidens" from the "Gayne Ballet average who will be upperclassmen Suite" by Khachatulian as tran­at the time the appointments be~ scribed by James Wood, music ed­come effective are eligible to apply. ucation senior.

No. 88

Fiesta Queen ~lect:ion Scheduled Wednesday 21 Organizations Four - Section b Finalists Named S b . I f EnglishDegree Af T u m1t· deos or Program Aired ter ryouts by F·testo's M·ldwoy A new four-~equenc~ de~ree pr.o- Unna'med Judges gram for Enghsh maJors IS await-

, . . ' . ing approval of the curricula com- . . . . . Twenty-on(l orgamzattons w1ll 'tt . . . SIX finalists have been named m

particip~te in the Fiesta midway by ~I e7 and the umverslty admm- the Fiesta queen contest and will sponsormg booths near the open air Istrat10n. be voted on by the student body dance Friday night, a Khatali Under the pt•ogram, English Wednesday, May 9. spokesm~n said ·today.. . majors may get bachelor's degrees They are Barbara Lagow; Pat

The Fle~ta queen w!ll cut a rib- irl general culture studies, studies Gilliard, Dolores Salazar, Gloria bon, opemng the midway about . . Hanawald Joan Decker and Shir-9 •45 after the variety show Judg- preparatory to teachmg m secon- 1 W 11 ' Th ' . . . th . · • . . · . . . ey a . e one rece1V1ng e mg of the booths will begm then. dary schools, creative wntmg, and most votes in the student election The booths :Will ~e at the south end studies preparatory to work on ad- will be named queen and the two of ·the stadiUm m a new arrange- vanced degrees. ·runners-up will be attendants. ment in hopes of facilitating the The new program has bee!l voted ( Rear Admiral Frank O'Be'l'lle crowds. on favorably by the Enghsh de- comm nde fi ld nd 1

' Khatali, which sponsors the mid- partment. The program will not be force a spe~"ale we~or:::Sa '.a~~~

way, today 1·eleased the names of in effect 1Ultil 1958, assuming it is Sand~ I . P pro;ec the proposed booths. Alpha Delta passed by the curricula committee Ia base! w.lll crown th q~een Pi will sponsor a ring toss, Alpha and the administration, because of a~ the ?egmn~ng of the vanety Chi Omega's entry is "Corral and a one-year lag in the committee's s ow Fr~day ~lght. The results o_f Gal," and Chi Omega will have a recommendations. the el~ctton will be kept secret until horseshoe pitch. · that time. . .

The Tri Delts will sponsor a kiss-~ s h Queen. W 1l.l. Reign ing corral, Kappa Alpha Theta will _The que~n.~IU re1gn over all. the have a slot machine concession, ntromural peec Fiesta. act1V1t!es from that time • Kappa Kappa Gamma will sponsor S~e Will c~t the ~ape to op~n the a taco booth and Pi Beta Phi will F s T midway Friday mght and Will at-have a sponge throw. • , • t~mpt to break the tr~ditional

Kappa Sigma will l1a·•e a rat tnols et on1ght pmata at the dance that mght, race, Phi Delta fheta will p1·esent The six finalists in the queen "Phi Follies," and Pi Kappa Alpha Upperclassmen finalists in the contest were chosen by a group of will sponsor a photo booth. Sigma annual intramural speech contests judges during teas at which each Chi will have a dunking booth and will perform at Mesa Vista dormi- girl was interviewed separately. Sigma Alph!l Epsilon will present tory tonight at 7:30 following a All but two of the finalists are a melodrama. dinner there one hour earlier. from Albuquerque. Only Dolores

Lambda Chi Alpha will sponsor The dinner will ·cost $1.20, but Salazar from Raton and Barbara a pie throw and Tau Kappa Ep- students or others interested may Lagow from Dallas are not. slion will have a Mexcan jumping come late and see only the speech Miss Salazar is a sophomore in bean concession, Delta Sigma Phi finals and the awarding of trophies the college of education m~oring will have a "Delta Sig Barber to UNM students who have given in Spanish and with a minor in Shop," Town club· will sponsor outstanding perfounances in for· business education. She is a member "Shake, Rattle and Roll" and Phra- ensics. of Newman club and is a native teres will have a fish pond. Trophies for the contests, which New Mexican.

USCF will sell "Baby Burgers" are annually open to all 1Uliversity Lagow from Dallas and the ASME will have a wheel students, will be given to winners • Barbara Lagow, from Dallas, of fortune. The Fiesta committee of omtory, extemporaneous speech, Tex., is also a sophomore majoring will have the soft drinks concession. oral interpretation, radio and de- in fine arts, She is a member. of

Construction deadline for the bate in both freshman and upper- Waterloos, a past member of Spurs, booths is 9 p.m. and booths must classmen divisions. and treasurer of Pi Beta Phi be down by 10 a.m. Saturday to A trophy will also be given to sorority. She attended SMU the qualify for prizes. an outstanding speech senior. Continued on page 2

ONE OF THESE girls will be named Fiesta Queen of 1956 at the kickoff of Fiesta next week­end. Election of the queen and her two attend· ants is scheduled for Wednesday in the SUB. The candidates, all pictured above, are (1 to r) Joan Decker, freshman; Shirley Wall, senior;

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