University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

1959 The Daily Lobo 1951 - 1960

3-20-1959

New Mexico Lobo, Volume 062, No 61, 3/20/1959University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1959

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 1959 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 062, No 61, 3/20/1959." 62, 61 (1959). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1959/25

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.""'=:="'·l· b·· · B· ·, b .. ,,. _:, ···KL1ME to·p .. e-·s·ent· Art·lriAby··F·~~eedma·n· ,, IRC-co.unciJ· . Jr. tFc i ' ·= t' ' 0 • 0 f ose ' a j ers ~ l· ' ll ' - . ,. '' 1:; ;, ' . I :. -- . ,' ,.. ~; . - J ~~ . ' •A~ 11! l [ntill~-R~!igi6~s Cou!lcihvill'meet : 3r. intqr-Fraternity' COI,lncil wiii i

'I' .:; .l- '- c·. ·sr9.- b.' Farm Lands Feature . App· .· ears This Month· ~~~~~~ :~e 4stin> m the South ~:;:b ~~~~~~a~i a;he4 lu~: in the

!j. - i- ' ose to 1, - ~ ' T'he nece$sity of farm lands for ' -A thorough bac~grol!nd in the - I

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.. £ood supplements will be the theme humanities is necessary to raise -/ ::tl ,, A burst of four runs in the"aec- of , "The Balal!cer• to 'be. pJ;esented the level of technical writing in 'i .,:: ond inning- heidi the key to Colo: on ~NME-TV, Channel 5; at 6 p.m. this country, Professor !'dorris !

111 rado State College's 9-1} win over tomght, . Freedman of the UNM Enghsh de-

l. '! the UNM Lobos yesterday, frqduced in cooperation with ~he ~artment· -.yrit~Js in an .arqcle pub- .,; = · · , Ilhno1s.State Agr1~;ultural AssoCia- hshed t h 1 s month m HCollege .J .~ . , wa~h~h~a'l~b~s~0li;i~dnfi~::cin ti~~ tiond, thet pt~ogr~m .illu~tratthes ho:v

1 CoTmh· positiot!ll andhqohm ~unicadti~ned,"

.i, .I r.S,. '1 - - · t t - · · g?o. . nu n Ion <~egms m e so1 . e ar 1c e, w 1c IS ~ apt

llQ , many 8

ar s, . . V1s1ts to fanns, county agent~, and from a paper read before the Al-l' .. ·~r o . Though the UNM nme outh1t th(l soil analyses officer~ will Show such buquerque Chapter of the Ameri­

~ VIsitors, 12-~1, th.ey. were. never scenes as farmers worltjng in grilin, can Society of Technical Writers I o· able t? rega!D the1;r bal!ln<:e after meats, ~egetables, ,and dairy· pro- and Editors last year, urges the

o the ~~s~strous second mmng, In <luction. teaching of technical and scientific ~ that mnmg. C~C. batsman, ~eorge "The ;Balance,>!- which is pro- literature in classes like English, ;:!;! Peck, led <!ff Wlth a long tr1ple, A duced by Shennan H. Dryer and philosophy and languages.

double, a smgle, a walk and finally the Chicago Educational Television This broad background should do · a double steal completed· the CSC Association, will reveal Iate~:~t agri-. much to "enrich the potentialities account of four runs, 11nd prompted cultural and scientific methods in of the field, ~ven , , • impr9ve the Bob Wold's relic! of Lobo starter providing for optimum food ele- actual writing turned out," Profes-Tommy Bruskas. ments at soil sources. sor Freedman writes,

.--------------1 I I However, in the next frame, all­

Skyline shortstop, Jerry Sweeney, beat out an inside-the-pa* home run for UNM's first run and ;min­utes later Joe Unterberg drove in the second run from second.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE LOBO

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I Post-Grad I Slacks , I I

The Lobos worked in runs ~n the succeeding fourth and fifth mnings to tie the score 4-4. But a CSC run in the sixth put the visitors ahead to stay. Frank Turley came on to replace Wold in that frame.

After that the opposing team scored in each of the remaining in­nings and led !}-4 as the Lobos came to bat for the final frame. After getting on base on an error, Joe Unterberg scored on Herb Weaver's triple. Ev Polanco got on first on a fielder's choice, and a fast double steal brought in Weaver with the inning's second run •. But that was as far as the UNM rally went, as Jerry Sweeney popped up for the laat out.

For the Lobos, there were 12 hits and 8 errors; Ev Polanco bol­stered his average with a 3-for-4 contribution and Joe Unterberg got 8-for-6. Frank Turley was stuck wi~h the loss.

Lobo coach Petrol's diamond men tip off conference play with their t;text home game against Colorado State University Friday.

2 Cadet Officers To Go to AF Meet

Two cadet officers of the Arnold Air Society of the :University of 'New Mexico Air Force ROTC will represent their organization at the national conclave March 26-28 in Pittsburg, Pa.

Cadet ·Capt. Robert McBride, Grants, and Cadet Major Ross Ramsey, Los Alamos, will make the trip. Both are seniors at UNM and McBride is commander of the society with a membership of' 16 honor cadets.

.--~·-·~ CLASSIF1J!:D ADVI!lBTISibiG KATES: ' lin• ad. e&, - • tim• 11.50, lllllertlono must be submitted by ooon on day before vubllcatlon. Room 206, Journallem Build­ing, Phone CH 3·1428' ar CH 7.0891 ext. n~ .

PERSONAL'

MARRIED student 1 Are :vou concerned over :vour family's flnanclal eeourlt:v durinw col­lege :venrs7 The low cost l:ENN MUTUAL FAMILY PLAN is the ~tnswer t:o :vour Problem, For specific details Vleaae call Reggl<! B. Jones, AL 5-1678.

WANT a Victure of :vour '58 Stunt Nlte Revue? We may have It, 8x10-0ne dollar, FOTO-KROME STUDIO, OH 2-2603, 414~ Central BE •

FOR SALE

H 0 L L Y W 0 0 D bedo, mattresseo, box springe, pillows, oceaaional chall'll and bedroom (umlture featured on . oale at .American .Mattress Co .... t acroo& rrom the campus , • • at 2222 Central BE, Phone CHai!el 2•3028 lor the Beat Bed Bargains.

GUlTARS from :Mexico - clan!cal, s.mall or full size, Ooml)lete line of . Latin musfcul Instruments. Salet, . rental and repair. BAUM'S MUSIC, 112 Cornell · SE, CH 2·13~9.

HELP WANTED

MANUSCRIPTS ileeded for publication. In Spring Thunderbird, Fiction, eosays and poetry, Mall to Room 102, Bandelier Hall or deliver to Joel Markman.

SERVICEs

ELECTRIC 1&Z01'1l repaired. Remington• Sehlck-Rolilon-Sunbeam-Norelco, SOUTH· WEST' SliAVER .SERVICE, 206 2nd St. NW. Street lloor Ko.rbei' Bldg, Clf 7·8219,.

AUTO repair 1ervice. AU makeo lllcludlng foreign, Clos~ to ~ampuo, 111-ak.e work and tune up out opecialtll. Auto painting, BILL KITCHEN'S, 104 Harvard Dr, $E, OR a;.ol!47. Home i)bone At. s.toaa. .

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* LB. of good lean beef! THAT'S THE ORANGE JULIUS

CHAR-BROil BURGER . , Serve yourself to trimmings! 55c

ORANGE JULIUS DRIVE IN 3400 CENTRAL AVE., SE • PHONE AL 6-2570

GERALD A. PARSONS received his B.A. in 1950 and his M.B.A. one year later, both from Cornell University. He joined General Electric in 1954 and is presently Speciallst­Marketing Administration in the company's Lprge Steam Turbine-Generator Department,

J The!'le trousers are.young In f 1 style, comfortable to wear, f I easy to wash and reaUstica!q 1 I priced. That's true of all I I .I I sportswear that bears the I 1 HIS labeL At men's shopa I II tha.t know what you want. J

Pleatless front. Tr,pered I : legs, $4.95 to •e.9G, I 1 depending on fabrto. J " I · I

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"The biggest challenge .a man has to lace is himself'' "'Men and businesses are alike in one respect," says Gerald A. Parsons, 30-year--old marketing and per­sonnel development specialist. "Their success de­pends to a great extent on how well they respond to

· challenge. And I've :l;ound that the biggest challenge a man has to face on his job is not the competition of others- but the far more important one of develop­ing himself to his fullest capabilities .

''During my four years with General Electric, . l've had plenty of opportunity for self-development. Challenging training assignments at five different

·locations within , the company have given me a broader understanding of my career area. ln my present job I have the benefit of worl~ing with ek­perts, both in ·establishing long-range goals and in helping to achieve them. I've found that working t6ward.futurE! potential is vital in the development of successful. businesses .....:.. and successful men/'

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Young men such as Gerry Parsons are important to the future of companies like General Electric and to the growth of America's dynamic, competitive- _ enterprise economy. Our natipn's progress wUl de-

, pend more and more upon those forward-looking individuals who continue to develop to their fullest capabilities during their lifetime.

That is why General Electric provides a climate for individuaf progress -with opp(lrtunity for in-' ' creasing knowledge and" skills- for all of its ern~ ployees1 including 30,000 college gtaduates. For it is o:nly as individuals meet the challenge of self-· developrn!'!nt that there co:ntinues to be progress for a business, an industry, or a nation.

' lfo,gress ls Our Most lmporl41tl Ptorlflel

GENERAL e ELECTRIC

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NEW MEXICO Lo~ THE VOICE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO SINCE 1897

· Vo),62

St. Patrick Picks Engineering Cion's For Favorite Sons

Fl'iday, March 20,1959 No. 61

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Pi Tau S.igma. Active On Campus .11 Years

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The mechanical engineering . oracy fraternity, Pi ·Tau Sigma, has been.active on the UNM cam­PU!J for the past eleven years. The Pi Tau Sigma Chapter was lJre­sented its charter on Nov. 29, 1948, by Professor D. S. Clark of Purdue University, who was then the na­tional se!!retary-treasurer.

The present chairman · of the mechanical engineering d e p a r t­ment, Professor C. T. Grace, was faculty advisor in 1948. Prof~ssor M. E. Farris, dean of the College of Engineering, and Professor A.

...

D. Ford, who at that time was head l-···_.. of the. ME department, were ini- 0!'lE OF THESE three lovelies may be the Engineering Queen who ti~ted as honorary members. There ":111 be named at the Engineers' Ball tomorrow night. From left to were twenty charter members. • rJgh~ are Sh~lby Smith, Pat Tolmie and Jeannie Jonb. The fourth

During the past eleven · years candidate, Allee Blue, was not present when the picture was taken. this organization has contributed (News Bureau photo). • greatly to the success of the me-/ f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;-. chanica! engineering department. It has established a closer bond fellowship to those men in the study and in the profession of me­c!)anical engineering. To the en­gineering freshman and sophomore student it has been a motivational force for them to strive for schol­arship and the development of the ~t~riR~~es J!C!cessary for a citizen hvmg m ·a democracy.

. "' Don't Let Last Minute Details Spoil

That big date • • • Remember Our

EMERGENCY 2-HOUR CLEANING SERVICE

We. Feature Fiesta Pleating

UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Each year the Chapter recog­

nizes the two outstanding fresh- Open 7:00 a.rn.-6:00 p.m. CH 3-6553 1800 Central, SE ~ men by engraving their names on

a plaque in the mechanical engi­neering department. Some of thej~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dl projects done in the past were the p l A improvement of the Pi Tau Sigma atron• • b d t. 0

l~~~:, ;:rr~~~i~i~fu~~st~~ ~~ IZe 0 0 ver JSers 0 juniors, seniors and faculty. IF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;

Nine new members were tiated into Pi,Tau Sigma Jan. 10 at the initiation banquet which wa~ held at the Sandia Officers Club. There were six seniors and three juniors initiated. They were Perry J. Hollifield, Jerome Muller, John P. Wakefield, Jack R. Anthony and Milton Dyer, seniors, and Floyd E. Llil!dy, EI.mer Eliers, and Wen dell Stemen~, juniors.

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• • Y•• ca11111veit In HAMILTON FUNDS, Ham1J11111 Is •• 1 ... 'll'eafmeilt fund holding co-·

. ••• alllcks 111 over 10 Amelio .... citmpanl••· ••l•d•d , ... l11cemo a11il 1rawlh poui­•nlllet• ftoo preapul•a .... lith••

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SPEND EASTER VACATION IN AN EXCITINGLY

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The most appro­priate fashion for any or all occa• slons. E>cqulslte for patio and garclen partioa, aquaro dances and lfreel ,wear. A Jeanetti. Original will ao­cent yollr fathfon ioveilneu, •

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FINLEY'S AADIO·TV AND. APPliANCES

. Your Host for the Most In Stereophonic: and High Fidelity

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10% DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS 2524 Central SE

Beautiful New Fashions In FORMALS and PARTY DRESSES

Weddings Planned In Good Taste · For Every Budget

CH 3-4924

Open 'Tll9 Tueaday Ev•ning 3424 Central SE

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How To Choose a

S~erling Pattern ... . "

First, of course, come to F~gg'sl let us show you some, but not many, of the nearly 1 QO patterns we feature . . . creations of the world's best-known silversmiths. See how they compare with your individual taste. Before &

deciding upon a definite pattern, how,ever, let us present you with pictures of every one of cor various designs. Take them home. look them over. Discuss the selection 'with your family. When you.return, our experience has shown that by then ·YOU hove a good ideo of the pattern most suited to your personcllity and ta~te. At that point, to folly acquaint you with your choice, we proudly show you every piece in that particular pattern. Then, and only then, sho!,lld your

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final decision be made upon an ·important purchase thot will bring , you joy and satisfac:ti.on .

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for years to camel It's Foggs' way!

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' "5J~i;}(!h~;~:.Pa~~e$ i~f;ip:::pe~l6tcirl'Y ;:~\~'>' 1: ·ar' '·g"''e·· B·u·d· ge.~t·:A·I·d· s a~~r:::~i:::t~~::~~~rr:c~s~·~~~~aily ~~:tr~t~~~· ;~ltl~ll~ati~n;rar:!:~1 ''T'. ··. "' .c··· .. · ·: ··•-· ·. " · ·~- '·· ~'·~' ·. :·, ·: . ... ·.· ·'·"' .. :,,)·•:•.'!:' .. ;:: ·~t: ,:· < ·:.: "·"'· L · . . ·. · · ·. . ' · · · done b.y. ;doctors.candldates, a~s1s. te. d •patent diJlclo!!l.ur.!ls.a. N unde. r ne.go~ 1 0 ., ·o· ''n·· ·Lt''riU' 'e' .. ::·.\· ;_..l~l" ·.-l'!:r._,l. ::. ;...::"1. 1:.•·-.. · .. ,. ~· ... ·:~· . .· · b! maste.rs .. can.dida. t.es,.and super.- tiation'with th.e National Res.earch

;'' . . J . .II_. :, ... n ·IZQ:U~a.,:Jo.n .. ' EEls··· . ' s .. d' 'y~sedpy tll,e :faculty- meml;ler.s, can ,Corporation; a privately spQnsore4 ' · . '' " .... · · , .. ,, .. · ,· . '·""'": ... ;::: ·' • . '. ·po·ce· ,, ·f·u y·." b(J used.fo;r.theses, Dr. Granne •. agency which acts. a_s a P!ltent q Tt\ wbek~ ago an .engmee~ng the·· .more·' h'e•· learrted· .the more~ bl:i . · . . .. · ., mAnn satd. . . ag.enc:r for man¥ universities;: he ~ ~ bn a ou to gi'adua~e ~ece1ved reahzed hov.:-·much. there was l!lft • . :·. . . . .·· · . . As a res~llt .of a proJect fimshed .Said, , J0 . offer, and.· he was' JUbilant; a to learn. Slow;ly. he, began to ap;pre~ ·:.,:Dr,.· W.. W. Grannekarin coordi- ·-:World-renow?e~ comv.any,was will~ ciate .the scopinof.science.lmdteciF IJ.ato:r..'of liesearch, J;aid 'lhe el~c~ · ~n~ to pay hun netlrly· $7AOO a yeat• nology .which ·,}Ja!l .grown arid weroa trlcllr .. engi.neerirlg . dep;utrrie!lf:'is · : r- a goo.d Ileal. of. money for a ,growing 'au·: around· him· and. 'his flpeniJing approxim!lt'ely .$272 000 a ~oung man's wallet,... . . w•ofession, and 'the immensity .of it y¢a'r: for ;researl!h in fielps: ~·~Ia ted " .A few . days· !a~l!r he politely aU began to ;frighteii him a bit. . to r9ck;ets ·and space. re~>earch.'

FISH. &'CHIPS 55¢.

Lik~ 'em crisp? hot.? wo~d·erful?

TRY OURS ••. THEY ARE!

OB.ANGE JULIUS DRIVE IN

· turned down the offer. ~notber . S~on h,e would &'raduate, get a . Eese~t:ch is budge'ted ·to _use·, 13. ~ompal!y proposed to PllY:Jum only Job, do 5\)me requtred work. But doctor candidf.ltes 11 .. master can­a~out a q~arter of this amount for all the tifu:e he would be enclosed didate1(811d liever~l ulj,dergrailuates ~~a lJart-tJme wor~, but was will- within th~ .w.a}ls of his own limited working :as techniCian11,. he said. ''ng tO' finance bun through his knowledge. Through the small hOles One of the 11 curr,ent pro:iects ·is m.aster's and pet;haps later throug}l in these. walls he might now anp on·· rocket-born · met'E;qrological in­his doctoral degrees. Thta he llC- then get a restricted view of vast s.t~·uments, .an exte'llsi(>n of Dr .. D. ¢epte~. . . . ; . , . regions being conquered and worked q; Thci:fn's doltor thesis at the Uni~ . Thts SituatiOn IS farrly typical by (>thel'S. These regions he .could versity of Texas and ariother on . 3400 CENTRAL AVE., SE •

. PHONE AL 6-2570

of t~e modern . trend ip. ,the engi- neyer ent~Jr' ' submaring comm~nicationa,' an" ex-neermg professwn. The young man Then came the two offers.· The ten~iQrl of Dr, R. 'K. ·~Moore's I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ was a goqd but not an.outst;mding first ·company.' offered ·.him imme- do'ctor's thesil:l from Cornell Uni-l­$tudent. Having n:ade a number of diate comfort f:lnd security in ex- veraity, 'Dr. ,(Jr~nnemann said. · . th~ usual early mistakes, he never change for his work~a-day effort • "Ppium Den/' a classified proj- • £mte reached a two.point gr~de with a pe4estrian 110rt of pro~ress ect ·on ·method!; o:£ spa<;e research, PATRONIZE tOBO ADVERTISERS· verage, even through he stud1ed .for him. The' second called for more w.~s so uamed because of the many ·~ard and absQrbed knowledge eas- study and offered' small compensa- wild ide.as that the researchers are ~n~~slli~~soofuh~tioob~e~cie~~fu~,B~I--~~=====·==============================~~ to worry about his future career, after a while, with his far mor~ I but somewhere in his juJtior year thorough preparat_iqn, with his pro­he became disturbed. · fession reaching · tow aid o u t e r . At first it was only a faint feel- space, not even the sky would . pe In~ of unsatisfied curiosity and a the limit for his work or his prog­m!ld annoyance he experienced ress. He made his choice. while "reading an article on a sub­ject just beyond his understanding. But some time later it began to J·efferson Club grow ·into apprehension, Quaker religion will be the topic

Here he was, almost ready to of a talk by David Hiatt, English graduate. He was passing all the instructor, at the Jefferson Club courl)e wprk which was requi,red of meeting this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. him, and he was ·doing a fair The meeting will be in the First amount of reading on the side. Yet Unitarian Church.

Delicious Easter Candy .;:;-..... _;:;.....-....e( Colorful Easter Rabbits

Selective Easter Cards All at

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CHISHOLM'S On Central and Cornell CH 2-6262

OFFERS CAREER in research and development of

OPPORTUNITIES ·missile~ systems

()

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Active participation in Space Research and Techrtology, Radio Astronomy, Missile D'sign and Development • Opportunity to expand YO!Jl' knowledge • Individual respohsibility • Full utilization of your capabilities •

Association with top-.ranking rnen in field .. .. . Openings now in these fields

ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING • APPLIED PHYSICS MATHEMATICS • MECHANICAL, METALLURGICAL, AERONAUi'ICAL AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING .~

Systems Analysis • Inertial Guidance • Computer Equtj)ment • Instrumentation • Yelemeterlng • Fluid

. Mechanics • Heat Transfer ~ Aerodynamics. • Propellants ' · Materials Research •'

U.S. CITIZENSHJP REQUIRED •

' ·March 25 • tl

ON CAMPUS Placement Bureau 'T-10 INtERVIEWS

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ut soft I What taste from

,yonder [FILTER-BLEND J ...

ITS WHATS UP FRONT THAT COUNTS This filter, be it e'er so pure and white Must needs give flavor too, full clear and bright Else would the trusting smoker, filled with hope Again be dashed, dejected be .•. and mope. \ 0

And thus we come to Winston's obvious truth It's whatts up front that counts- and !tis, forsooth

v In that the fine tobaccos, in the end Are by exclusive· process""":'Filter-Biend­BeeomE! the tastiest taste that e'er hath played Across your dancing taste-buds, man or maidl

Be ye not slow, therefore, to test the wit Of what we say.: that Winston, friend, is it; For that with ev'ry smoke' ye do delay Ye are not gath'ring rosebuds while ye mayr"

-· We are advertised by our loving friends •• :• ICING ttE:NRV VI, PART lit, AC'I' V, SC, ,tn

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lNEWMExic6LoBoMortinezRemo~edGLOBAL· GLANCES • • • Publlabed Tuesday! TbU!llc!ar.and .Jrrlda:v of the reguTar U!l!Verelt:v l'OI\f except during As Cou.rt Member. bolldaya a11d exam!Datlon pcr~oda by the Associated Students of the University of New JI;..XIco. Entered ·as eeeond claao matter at the post office, Albuquerque, August 1, 1918, ander the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by the .University Printing Plant. ·subscription rate, $4.60 tor the ochool:vear, payable In advance,

Editorial and Business office in Journalism. Building. Tel. 'CH 3-1428. Continued from page 1 · · through the Allsociated Students

Editor .......................................................... ~ ........................... .: ......... Jim lrwin Fund and pay the loan }Jack with M 'ng Ed'to . . J h M 1 very little interest," Don Fedric, .. anagl 1 r ------------------------------------- 0 n ar 0~ Student. Body president, asserted Monday Night Editor ................................. ,:. ....................... Fritz Thomp~on as a possible way to raise the ini-·w d d N' ht Ed' to B b · B k tial payments of· the projeCt. e nes ay Ig I. r ................................. .:.................. ar ara ec er . Th d N' ht Ed't J . n b t . Information from Fcc'

urs ay 1g . . 1 or ---------------------------- amie nu ens em C .1 M t L . . t ld · · . . ounc1 man ar. y enzmi o Business Manager -------·-----------·-------------Jeanette French members that he had received some B · Ad ' · · Di k F h information :from the Federal Corn-uamess V!I!Or ........................................................................... c rene munications Cqmmission concern-

. "A Growing Part of a Greater America" ing pennits, licensi~, processing, , etc., about the station but he w.ill

Whereas, much grief and .disappointment ~ yea, even request :further information from bloodshed, hath been needlessly endured for lack of true the commission. , With unanimous Council ap-guidance, a saddened sage of the Kingdom of Ye Olde Slid- pt·oval, Fedrlc issued an executive ing Ruler hath assembled the following order 1·emoving Ted Martinez from

the Student. Court. Martinez had Ten Commandments supposedly attended only one court

· meeting all year, Fedric said, Fed-Of Ye Student Engin. eers ric told the Council members that

he had obtained grounds for the I. Verily, I say unto you, bring ye volumes of manuscript executive ruling :from the Asso­

as tribute unto the master of the Laboratory of Power, lest ciated Students Constitution, Ar-ticle IV, Section 6, · Executive he unleash upon you.his mighty :fury. Remember well that Rulings. t

he withholdeth the "A" as a mighty jewel, but lavish the Rulings Needed for Enforcement "F" without mercy. "E:!Cecutive rulings necessary and

proper for the enforcement and II. Be ye not present at the Place of the Top Hat i neither execution of the constitution and

be ye found at the Inn of the Zebra on the eve of the great student legislation may be made by inquisition, les~ thou ~ppear for interrogation with fogged the Student Body president with the concurrence of the Council," mind and blurred vision. Such appearance extracts not sym- the section states. pathy. from the department head neither will his staff com- Applications will be available in fort thee. the SUB Council office for a new

St!ldent Court member to be ap­Ill. Thou shall. diligently burn thine candle in the eve- pomted by the council. Applicants

ning:- yea, even unto the crowing of the cock, lest thy mas- must be a junior or senior, have a ~r be displeased with thine efforts. 1.5 aggregate' grade point average

IV. Make thy comma an. d thine semicolon trusted fr1'ends and have had residence at UNM for two. semesters, Fedric said. unto· thee. May they assist thee in traversing the province Junior Class Allocated $200 of Parker the Blackhearted unscathed. A $200 allocation was presented

by Sandy Wi$e .•

It is now U:{l to the Communist government to back down, negb­tiate, or go to war. President Eisenhower, in a nationwide radio,

. · TV speech Wed~sday, emphasized t}le firm stand that this countcy ·· will take concerning. the Berlin crish;; .. Eisenhower,. in ·his .half-hQur speech,· told the world that the United States ·will not 'in.ove an inch from Berlin, nor will we Jet down our West German allies. The ' . . ' President's "B,erlin Doctrin(l'\ has been asserted to have opened the way to summer summit talks, if the Russians want them. The Reds have threatened the West that they are going to turn over East Germany and East Berlin to the Germans in May, and make Berlin one ''free" city. · .

While a pall .of unrest is growing denser over Berlin. Britil1h Prime Minister Harold McMillan is conferring with President Eisen­hower in Washington. The two top leaders of the West are due to have two high level talks on the Berlin situatio~;~, and discuss pos­sible places and a time for future summit talks.

Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, having undergone 18 ra­diation treatments at Walter Reed Army Hospital is slatetl to leave there. He will decide whether he will continue in office by April 6. Dulles, the key man in United States foreign affairs, :{lrobably knows more about foreign policy than any other living man, ·

Bernalillo County Sheriff John Flaska. ~:eturned Wednesday with con!essed wife-slayer Josei}h McClafferty. ;Flaska made the trip to Los Angeles, where the former Sandia Base employee was being held by Federal authorities. McClafferty, on the trip back to the Duke City, told Flaska that on the morning he shot his wife in• the head h~ wen~ into his 10-year old son's room, held the murder weapon t~ his bl;ly s head, and almost shot him too, but said he "just couldn't do it." The man fled to Las Vegas, Nev., with his son, then to Santa. Barbara, Calif., where he turned the boy over to his brother-in-law then turned himself in to local police. ' , .

The United States has revealed that three nuclear test shots have been fired at "enormous altitudes," well above the earth's atmos­phere. Officials said Wedne~day night that the shots were fired last September, and have created an electronic sheet that encircles al­mbst the whole world. The tests, veiled in secrecy, are supposedly for the purpose of confirming theories about the magnetic attraction of the earth, and to aid in explo1ing the nature of an extensive ra­diation belt above the earth's atmosphere.

The world of baseball is opening upon this country as spring rolls around, and exhibition games are being played in many parts of the country. In Vero B~a_ch, Fla., visitors encounter a heart~warming scene, when they v1s~t the .Los Angeles Dodgers spring training camp. Former Dodger catching great Roy Campanella is a catching coach for the west coast team. Campanella, paralyzed from the chest down, has found new life for himself, new life in the baseball world which he knows so well. V. When thine master uttered the big joke, be ye filled to the junior class for their spon­

with mirth; when he smileth not, make thy countenance like sorship of the Junior-Senior Prom unto·stone. · set tentatively May 1, at the Hilton Seriously injured in an automobile accident last year Campy is

• Hotel. Steve Moore, junior class now exercising wit~ special devices so that his bones and body will VI. Park not thine carriage in 'the stables of the lords president, originally asked for be- remain as strong as possible. He's a great man a courageous man

and Nobles -lest the constabulary confiscate thy silver and tween $195 and $320. and one of the two freatest catchers in baseball\ a history. And now:· thine property- yea even will they curtail thy personal UNM's Rodeo club was given, as eve!l though he cant play any more, he can now train rookies who

P!lrt of the 1959 Fiesta Budget, asptre to be as great as Campanella was. libe~ties. etther 10o/o or $1000, whichever is ---:--------------------------

VIII. Be ye not tardy in returning thy fair damsel to the less of the net profit after expenses from the Fiesta 'rodeo. The rodeo L ·

"Hall of Hokona"; may thou never experience the wrath of worked on and organized by the · t"'- A_ c th Ed 0

the Keeper of the Harem. R?deo club will. be part of the 1959 e ~e Jr~ ~(()) c JI.L tn. m VIII. Beware of the "blind Date." She accepteth thine Ftesta celebration the weekend of P V l[,'U'Jl

cigarettes and beer and squandereth thine shekels and May 15"17' )piniom ezpreiJied in Letter• to tM Editor are thoae oflndivid1UZU not prothiseth unto thee mighty things that she will J%iVeth to . First for ~ilder connect~ wit~ tM LOBO. A• tueh, ~i4?MtricaUtl oppoaiu

0 thee-y!)tshegivethonlyherthanks.· Lastmght'smeetmgwasthefirst vuwptnnta are welcome and will be p~&blilh•d

- for Joann (Honey) Wilder elected i/ligned. Nanu1 will b• withlltld IX. Be not first- nay, be thou not ever early unto thine by default March 12 to the council w~w rtquAted.

class; neither be ye the last to leave -nor may thee en- post vacated by Judy Little. Miss gage_· thin discourse with thine instructor lest thou incur the Wilder, a member of the Associated Party, was the only pel'Son who condemnation of thy fellow peons. petitioned for the post.

IX. Prepare thee well for thine day of judgment, know Fedrie said that nominations are th t h · h 'th now open from council members

ye · · a t y masters pums WI impunity. · for a new junior-class vice-presi-. My children, endear these maXims to thine heart. Enter dent. Miss Wilder, previous junior­

upon thy journey with the opened eye and closed mouth; class vice-president, resigned from tread with light step and neverending vigilance. Keep thy the post to take the council position. Councilman Ann Easley absent sliding rule ever reaqy to fend off the attacks of the inquisi- from the last severah!'ounc1l meet­tion. May it please Allah that thou may succeed. Godspeed. ings is reportedly in Santa Fe do­. YubenHaadFurshur ing practice teaching, Fedric said.

She will return soon.

LITTLE MAN ON~CAMPUS

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fJ: 1}l0U6HT TH~ A~50CIATSD ~iUDGNT$1 HA~ING . GOMMI'f1~~ ~UJ...~D c.trr PAPIJJ.ING// •

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Match Book Contest Awarding $25 Prize

There is a chance for some stu­dent on the UNM campus to win $25 or $10. The only two things re­quired is a little imagination and some artistic talent.

The SUB is sponsoring .a Match; Book Contest. The match book cover design that is chosen will be the official cover in the new SUB next year. . '

The contest rules are as :follows: the size will be the same as a reg­ular match folder (1:JA"x:4") ex­cluding the striking area. ·

The design should be submitted four times the normal size as shown (11A."x4''). A maximum of two colors may be ilsed in the de· sign,

The theme of the design should be suitable for use in the new SUB. It does not necessarily have to have a picture of the new SUB.

· The Match Book Cgntest will close on April 3 and tile final de­cision of the SUB Board will be final. There is no limit to the num­ber of designs,

The designs should be turned in to the Program Office in the SUB, c•o Angela Amorous~ ·

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STRENGTH AND COORDINATION

·."We as students of the Engineering College, to insure lasting umty, strength, and harmotly among the Found<:lrs' Organizations th? students, a~d the faculty .of the Engineering College, establish this set of rules for the .opera bon of a coordinating body to be called the Engineers' Joint Council." The preceding statement is the intro­ductory paragraph to the by-laws of th~ Engineers' Joint Council. The;e are two points mentioned in this statement that I would like to diSCUSS. •·

First of these ~s "Coordinatiol).'' Some students and faculty members feel that an organization such as the Council should not only ,be resl?o~sible for coo:dina~ion1 but it shoul~ perform such tasks as butldmg hpmecommg displays and runnmg all planned events ~uch as Engmeers' Day, or other activities undertaken by the engmeers as a combined group. This is impossible. The Council, ~ade up of three representatives irom each Founders' Organization, IS not that large a group, and the members don't have the time to perform these tasks, if they were actually their responsibility.

Th,is d?es not only apply to the engineers but to any coordinating organization on the campus. '

On the other h~nd~ if the Council assigns ta11ks to repre11ented groups, . the response IS not all that coUld be asked for. The con­cerned group usually feels that it is being imposed upon.

What can be done to solve this problem? Activities can be di~· contin?ed,, but this is obviously the easy way out. The second al­ter~~tive IS an. explanation of the situation to the concerned partie11, Th1s 1s what I have attempted to do.

. · The second point is "strength" of the engineers as a grou11; En· gmeers. f~el that ~heir group is often mistreated. I have been told ,many ~1mes how httle news,. carried in this paper, pertains directly to engmeers. Some have satd that the paper won't print this news. I ha.ve fo~nd. this to b~ contrary to the treatment received by the Engmllers Jomt Council. It has cooperated with us one hundred per cent on .the p~blicati?n of the "Green, Sheet,'' and I have yet to be refuse~ a1,1ythmg by tts staff, except disclosure .of where the Blarney Stone ts hidden,

i1 The problem is ~ot th~t they won't publis~ our news, )Jut tt is that ~hey are not mt~d readers. They must be mformed. If you will exa.mme a P!lPer for tts contenlj,s, you will find that the social organi­zatiOn~ recetv~ excellent cove~age, :r'~l~ is due to the fact that the paper 1s kept mformed of them aetivttJes and not to a prejudice. It has,been suggest~d pY some that the engineers run their own :{laper. The answer to thts ts really a qllf;!stion, Ha~e you ever tried putting out a paper? If you walit some constructive !!Uggest!ons contact Martha Miller and the Mechanical Engineers. After putting' together the "Green Sheet," they ~an give you plenty, Tha best advice is doll.1t try.

Pat Callahan President, Engineering

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ME Secretary Has 15 Years Service

Fi£1;een years of service in the same position is the record of Mrs. Ruth Agnes Stone, secr(ltary to the ·head of the mechanical engineering department. ·

Born in Huntsvme, Mo., Mrs. Stone marrfud an electrical engi­neer, Nunley . .H. Stone, shortly af­ter graduation from high school in her home town. Mr. Stone was employed by the local office of the Corps of Engineers at the time of his death in 1955.

"Aggie" tells o:f promising her first boss, Professor A. D. "Pop" Ford, that she would be willing to work through the winter and laugh~; over the ''long winter" that has turned into 15 years of service. Her present boss is Professor C. T. Grace, department head.

Her advice to all is to enjoy life to the fullel)t, get in the field you like and do your best possible work.

. Mrs. Stone resides at 405 Car­lisle Blvd. SE and defines her only hobby a:o; a desire to' have people enjoy her home. She is a member of the local chapter of PEO and is a member of the Monte Vista Christian Church. ·

She reports that she still com­putes the students' grade point averages by long division as she has never learned to use a slide rule.

Her final comment, "I can't think of a nicer place to work than right down there in mechanical en­gineering, r have been happy since the day I started working down there.''

So to you "Aggie" Stone a tip of the old plug hat ,on this Engi­nee-rs Day 195S for a job well done .and the best .for your iuture.

Fiesta Co-Chairmen Appointed by Werdig , Four Fiesta co-chairmen were

~named Thursday by Fiesta Chair­man Bob Werdig. .

Charlie Bob Smith and Jim Pe­den were named publicity co-chair· men, Max Taylor was named to the construction committee and Karen Mork was selected publicity secre­tary.

Werdig said that about 25 per­sons *ere ready to start work on various sub-committees for the spring carnival.

You can have a treasure locator by calling AX1 9-4141 and paying money.

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Name--------------Ar•-A'adres•-::--------:--------

after eveJy shave Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion., Feel your ffJJ /J......I face wnke up ·and live! So good for your skin ... (Y m . so good for your ego. Brisk ns an ocenn breeze, •. · Old Spice makes you £eel like a new than. Confident. ' "" Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your best when you top off your shave witt1 Old Spice! 100 . . . p~-

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AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTO.N

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Letter to the Editor· O.K. W~O IS ilE?

To the Editor: . Well, well, well, so Buster Quist's feelings were hurt to such a degree that he had to write a comparatively long, amusing reply to a one line ~omment made by me, "Cardinal Wilson.''

In ·Quist's letter of March 13, he appears to be condemning "pseudo-piety" and people who do not·read sport pages, but the real Quist dilemma is also very apparent. Your pride was hurt, boy!, Someone dared to disagree with you and at the same time to wonder who yQu were. This really distgrbed you. Th~ sarcastic mood of your letter of March 6, and the condemnations in t}le last letter spotlight your main weakn(lss-PRIDE. What puzzles me is Buster Quist's (whoever he is) reasons for being proud. .

Y.as, Mr. Quist, I am familiar with the works of William Shake-'l spear (sic) artd the sport pages and as to whether I .am guilty of

pseudo-piety, that is not for man to decide. I expect you to fire bacl( with another name-calling letter, but do not expect a reply from me. I have wasted enough time with this trivia. ,

Sincerely, H. H. Wilson

On bmp• z.rax't.n (By the Author of"Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,

"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.'')

THE TRUE AND TYPICAL CASE OF CHATSWQRTH OSCEOLA '>

You all know, of course, that every engineering senior is receiv­ing fabulous offers from dozens of corporations, but do you know just bow fabulous these offers are? Do you have any idea how widely the corporations are competing? Let me cite for you the true and typical case of Chatsworth Os-ceola, a true and typical senior.

Chatsworth, walking across the M.I.T. campus one day last week, wns hailed by a man sitting in a yellow convertible studded with precious gem stones. "Hello," said the man, "I am Norwalk T. Sigafoos of the Sigafoos Bearing and Bushing Com· pany. Do you like this car?"

"Yeah, hey," said Ch6.tsworth. "It's yours," said Sigafoos. "Thanks, hey/' said Chatsworth. "Do you like Philip Morris?" said Sigafoos. "Of corris," said Chatsworth. "Here is a pack," said Sigafoos. "And a new pack will be

delivered to you at twelve-minute intervals every day as long as you shall live.'' "Tha~, hey," said Chatsworth •. "Docs your wife like Philip Mor.ds?11 said Sigafoos. "She would," said Chatsworth, "but I'm not ma-rried.'~ "Do you want to l?e?" said Sigafoos. "Wltat American boy tloesn't?" said Chatsworth. Sigafoos pressed a button on the dashboara of his convertible

and the trunk opened up and out came a nubile maiden with golden hair, flawless features, a perfect disposition, and the appendiJC already removed. "This is Laurel Geduldig," said Sigafoos. "Would you like to marry her?'~

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' 1~ 1ter tSppe!ld/x. out.? I . .

"Is her appendix out?" said Chatsworth. •

"Yes," said Sigafoos. 110kay, hey," said Chatsworth. "Congratulations,'' said Sigafoos. "And Cor the happy bride,

a pack of Philip Morris every twelve minutes for the rest of. her life.''

"Thanks, hey,'1 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 26. 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 untU they are safely through puberty. We will keep your teeth in good repair, and also the teeth of your wife and children unto the third genera· tion. We will send your dentist a pack of Philip Morris every twelve minutes as long as he shall live ••• Now, son, I want you to think carefully about this offer. Meanwhile, here is ten

· thousand dollars in small, unmarked bills, which places you. under no obligation whatsoever!• ,

"It cert.ai.nly s·eem.s like 0: fair offer,'; said Chatsworth. "But there is something you should know. i: am not an engineer. In fact, I don't go to M.I.T. at all. I am a paetcy major at Harvard, I just cnme over here on a bird walk.''

110h,11• said Sigafoos. "I ,guess I don't get to keep the ~oney and the conv-ertible

and Laurel now, do I?" said Chatsworth. 110£ course you do,'' said Sigafoos. 11And if you'd iike the job,

InY offer· Still stands.'! C 1GSO, Mldbl!lmaa •.

• • • Speaking of engineers, the Philip .Morris company makes a filter cigarette that's engineered to please the most discern­Ing of filter smokers-Marlboro, the cigarette with· better

l ~'makln;•.'i More flavor plus more liltetequalsmore cigarette t ..

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TAKING PART IN UNl\1 Sports Day Saturday will be Jerry Sweeney, AU-Skyline shortstop for the Lobo baseball team. The Lobo team will be pitted against Colorado State U. at 9:~0 a.m. as part of the Sports Day program.

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THE PR.ESENT holder of the Skyline javelin record and a candi· date.for the 1960 Olympics, Buster Quist, prepares for the 'satur­day game which will pit the Lobo track team against the defending S!~yline .champio~ Brigham young. '£he meet wlll take p~ace in Zlrtl'ilt~l:'tll'an Stad11lill' at 12:30 p.m. as part of the annual .Sports J)ay progn1m.

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On this page ate som~ of. the athletes who. witl

be performing ·during th~ second annual Spsr~s~bas

' at UNM .. The day is sponsored as a fund-raising

event for the UNM L~tterll,len's Club, The day fea-,_ ' . ' '

tures a baseball game against Col!)rado State tJ".,

tennis match against Brigham Young, golf match \. .

against Colorado State U., track meet against Brig-

ham Young and the annual Cherry-Silver intra-squad

football game.

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A TWO-TIME defending Skyline Conference s i n g I c s champion, Jack Kennedy, awaits Saturday's m a t c h agilinst the Brigliam Young tennis team at; 9:30 a.m. Kennedy, a junior at UN.l\1, is taking part in the annual Sports Day events Saturday.

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RON BAIRD, CENTER and de· fensive linebacker, will spark the Cherry t e a m in the annual Cherry-Silver game to be held this Saturday at Zimmerman stadium. The game will be part of the program for the Univer­sity Sports Day.

SATURDAY'S SPORTS DAY activities will pit these Lobo golfers . against the Colorado State U. tirtksmen. The Lobo men arc, from left to right, Jim Breen, Earl Puckett, Vie Klein, and Bob Meierin!f• Breen has turned in several fine performances this year and Meier­ing was last year's Skyline champion.

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T. S. 'Eliot ·.ct·assic.·-. Cf PFale$sor Erig. :In·· ·eerin"g·. Prize .. 'Mr~· Ro~erfs·· Sails 'r!!~~:~-a~~:~~:;~~y~~~d H~~~(~_·:.; :!, ~· • · T J!"" f'n . · . · S4_nday:1n SUB . The Cinemascope-.TechnicolOJ." ·,t

P d<' s d .. I e t$ 0 r ast G· ' . r '· hi "Mr. Roberts " the delightful. film ~oncerns the cr~w of th~ 11USS ~·' . resente _ ~ un ay .0--. ~U: ·· _: c· () ' :1ven . to bOUQ an· com~i~y. taken :rr~m the best .sellb~g ::;~.~~;~~:~?;~;:;: executiv~ of- . ~ . . '' n . ' am pus . . . . nov~l, lS the featured movie thiS 'l'he movie will be free to Umver- S; . "Murder in the Cath~dral,l' a play , · · Annually the Mtional organiza- Sunday in the SUB ballroom at :>ity students, , .

~by .T. f$. Eliot whio::h has been de- "My day's wot·k was lll'oducing tion of the American Institute of _ ~ . .' !i1Cr1bed as "one of the masterworks 16 tons of rock every day with the Chemical Engineers recognizes the -of twentieth ~:entury theah!l" will use of a scoop shovel," commented student who has the highest over­~e.prcsentedas: a ,re~~iljg by.New- William Chauncy Wagner, chair- all grade point for his freshman man Club m~mber~ .. Su'ndfly at 8:80 :inan of the depal.'tment of civil en- and sophomore years in chemical p.m. in the a"~ditort\\ni of .the Club. gineering, on his early life as a engineering. . 1

'J.'he play is about T.hotrta.s Becket, miner in the famous · Homestake · This year's recipient is Tucker Archbishop .of Canterbury, 'who re;. Gold Mine in the Black Hills of Coughlan, a junior. Coughlan was turns' to England to· .be murdered South Dakota. "This was the de- awarded a 2-yei_r subscription to by the hired assassins of Henry II. termining factor in my decision to the Chemical Engineer magazine. 'J.'he central conflict, that between obtain a co.!lege degl,'ee," . . . ~e. is.11- member of Phl Delta Theta Chu.rch and State, is_ a timely one. Born Feb: 10, 1900, in the small soCial 'frateinity, Chaaka, Kappa

Having· reading partsln the play town of Lead, S. D.,· Professor Mu Epsilon (math honorary), and will be Betty McGallig~n, Pam Wagner earned 'his 13. S.' in ·Civil is ··a pledge of ~i'gma Tau, the en­Dempsey, Bobbi Solberg, Pat Po- EngineElring at the S.outh Dakota gincering fraternity. 'Last year he tenziani, Juily •. Johnson, MaJ:ilyn. School of ·~ines and Technology in· w:as president of· Vigilantes. Temple and Marcie Bezemek as 1926 and also a civil engineering Coughlan is a member of the Women of Canterbury, Ted" Mar- degree from the Sl'\me .:>chool in Navy ROTC and was a .member of tinez and Mike McCormick as 1983. In 198'7 he received his M.S. 'the drill team for- three semesters. Priests, Tom Shepherd, Dick Ruddy, in civil engineering at Iowa State For having the highest grades dur-1\olike Rolla and Dick Xovash as College. He is the oldest faculty ing :'his freshman year· he was Templer-Knights, Chuck Murphy member in length of service in the awarded $25 by Phi Kappa Phi. He as Hera! and Bill Bingham as Engineering College. . . h.ails. from Fort Worth, Texas . :Secket. · · "When I came hei·e in 1929 the

:There i~ no admisaion charge .. · ~~:J!~!~ f~?~~ d!· ~~e ~:O{:~~~~tf. ·Applications' Ready T G• H . My fi1·st year we had four gradu- . . . wo . IVen onors ates in civil engineering and the . AppllcatiOnS f~r Blue Key ~.a-B P• T s· . department had it total of 25 or so t!Ona} Honor Society are now avall-. y I au I g mas sf;udents. Each department in the able m t~e Personnel offic~, ;A-II men ..

Annually the mechanical engi- Engineering College had two pro- who . behe'fe tMr ~re ehg1blc for neering fraternity, Pi Tau Sigma, fessors, each professor teaching 18 membershlp a~e IDV!ted to apply. selects the two students who have to 20 credit hours. Dean Farris, Memb~rs Will be seleeted !rom the highest overall grade J,ciint besides being Dean of the Engi- the Ju.m~r Cla~s. ~n the basis of from their freshman and sopho- neel'ing College taught classes in .sc~olarshlp, actiVltles, &nd leader-more Years. The names of these the mechanical engineering· de-l_s_h....:1P::..·:_ ___________

1 .students are engraved on· a plaque partment," he recalled of the past • . so that a permanent record may days. "The Civil Engineering Build- : be kept. ing at that time consisted of an 1 J • y

The latest addition to the board old wooden building just north of : Unlor . ear are the names of seniors Fred Ceri- the Home Economics Building. The I • ~ cola and Elmer Holloway. Fred was Strength of Materials Laboratory, : In selected as the top student and was the Hydraulics Laboratory, and the awarded a set of Kent's Mechani- Design Laboratory were aU in the New york cal Engineering Handbooks. same room." .

Professor Wagner resides with Associated Party his ~fe, Opal, above .his materials

. . testmg laboratory at 580 Jefferson The AssoCiated .Partr will meet NE. The couple have three chil-

An unusual one-year

<:allege program

today at 4 p.m. m Mitchell Hall dren, a daughter, Mrs. Delores 101. Otero of Albuquerque, a son, Billie 1 Wrlle lor

• • who completed a degree in civil 1GDJ:.f ~a.H!.::I 4SaJ.:j MOUS engineering and is studying for the

Of S.J.OH U.o.tt YOf!MS ministry, and their youngest daugh-ter, Loretta, who attends the State School for the Deaf in Santa Fe.

brochure to:

• WashlftiiOn Square

Colle~• New York Unlversltr

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IT'S SUCH A COMFORT ~-TO TAKE THE BUS ••• AND . -~L I LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US! · .

Asked about hjs department's present and future status, he re­plied, "About the only thing we have plenty of are students. How- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE LOBO ever, I belietrc that our facilities I-----·~------------------------· ______ __. __ wilt continue to expand."

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On April 17, Mrs. Wagner and daughter, Loretta, wilt fty to Eu­rope to visit son, Billie, at the seminary he attends in Switzer­land.

KCIDL KROSSWORD No. 19· Professor Wagner has authored

several University bulletins and papers relating to his field.

He also reports that he con­:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~lsumcs his ever present trademark,

an unlit cigar, at about twenty a week. RENT

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Service Exam Given The F.edl!ral Service Entrance

Examination has again been made available to juniors and seniors in all majors. The next examipation will be given April 11, 1!159. March 26 is the deadline for submitting applications,

All interested juniors and seniors are requested to call the Placement Bureau for an appointment.

60 DAY EUROPEAN TRAVEL STUDY TOUR

INCLUDES Airline Transporllition

• 30 Da)'• in Paria • 40 Hour Course in Culture or

Europe Today At Private Accredited Univer~ity . .

30 Day Tour, 5 Different Itineraries, Including USSR

• Orga»ized Weekends

. !JMI!fct ~

~Mw~ , ........... __________ ., I PniHRAHCf·EUROPE'ASSOCIATION I I FOIITlAVI:L· AND STUDY I I ·Jo East 49th Simi, Hew Yotfc 17, ·II. Y. J I , ~lratt send 1111 Jtllr frtt " page J

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.1 Addrts I I (fit. fait I .. -~------ ................. _ ...

·fARJS.FRANCE-EUROPE ASSOCIATION . . fOR TRAVEL AND STUDY

10 Elll4ftll Stdtt, Hew ~otk 11, N. ~.

ACROSS 1, Fordbam·ltft 4. Savoy-tyPe

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Impression 17. Paint jobs • 20. :DuckY network 21. Are baekward 23. Going concern 24, It's human to 25;· Bigger than 33

Down, butsniall 27. What bildn!s

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46. World War II theater

47. Vanishing New York transportation

86. Work in tho Latin class

87, Facto's tll'llt linme

38. God (Getman) SWITC~ FR9M f.tttfg TO

48. Much girl 49. The thhlg of

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• r Architecture Progiraffi Election Coming ; Expanded tq 5 Years Tuesday, Apri121 :;!! The Student Council election will

The department of architectural the r present population, the esti- be held Tuesday, April 21, from 8 engineering is in its last phase and mated gtowth and the economy of a.m. to 5 p.m. in the SUB ballroom is being replaced by a five year construction and maintenance in it was announced recently by :ani architecture program. location~ a specific lbcation in the Snead, Chief Justice of the Student

The new program is under the Sandia Mountains, · .. ' ,Court, . . · coordinated supervision of the Col- A~ot~er p~oposed fict1t10us prob- T?~ election :Will also. cover the lege of Fine A~·ts and the College !ern lS "A C~v1c Center for Farm- Act1v1ty Fee ra1se referepdum and

The Manchester Ho1.1ieJ;" Mills 1

South Carolin!l started 'the. r;bel have announced plans for making movement which re~ulted in the men's tights, , . ·

'RE WISE TO THE WAYS OF WEDDINGS

of Engineering. In this fo~'ln only mgton. Th1s problem may be the Budget referendum, the. engineeljng courses that apply carried out next year. Nominating petitions for Student 3310 L'"htrol SE Open Tues. and Friday Eve, directly to architecture are taken Bod~ President, Student Body Vice- 1 ~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u by the architecture student. R d• E • s t Pr&SJdent, and eleven Student ~

In the new form the student finds a 10 ngtneers e Council members must be turned in himself taking only one less struc- at the Perso~nel office b.Y. 4 p.m. •--- -- - - - -'- - - ---- - -- _.._, tural course than a civil engineer s th A M t· Tuesday,, April. 7. The petltJons are : """"'I" #A. YEAR IN E U R Q p E I and twenty to twenty-five hours of even rea ee now ~wallable m the Personnel of- ~ • itr I hours in any one department, giv- The Institute of Radio Engineers . e petitions must hav;e ~fty ... ~~ .... electives, with not more than six . ficTe.h . . ' :.·~-W.. Two semester Study-Travel Program for under• l ing an extremely well-rounded edu- will hold its Seventh Regional Con- vahd Signatures for nommat~on. I .~ graduates. Students take English taught courses I ~tl<>n. f~• 00 Moy 6, ,, ond 8 ,, John- Eooh ~=b~ of th• Stud~t Body I § ot ~· "''""'' •f "'"'. "' ,.. to Auud" I

A t f d · · t _ son Gym to discuss engineering may Sign_ ~ne Student Body Pres1-11 '-~ homes. Includes 2 months of travel through 9 I s a par o es1gmng, a s u . . dent pet1t10n one Student Body ~

dent is often required to design a education, problems m space· re- y· p "d t t"t" d 1 I ' - "!!!:it countries on three Study Tours. I structure for a specific lot of search, thermonuclear research and S~~d- ~e~ lln ·fe 1 10~ an t~ ~ven "!Ifill" ground and a specific purpose. related topics. en ounm mem er pe 1t10ns. I Total Cost: $2080 I Such a problem may. require four The welcoming addresses will be free Cokes :· l'rl .. lncluclotl o .. an tranaport•tlen, room, board, tultlo~t .. =_lnru: or five weeks of work to complete. made at the Western Skies Motel FREE" COKES FOR EVERY :::,.~~~~;.o;/~':1.' from u.s. en SS Ryndam, oalllnp Upon completion a visiting archi- by the Honorable Joh? Burroughs, ONE'! MiTCHELL HALL ROOM Appll<allon Deadlln•• June "· 1tsll

teet may come in to help grade the ~overnor of New M~XJCO, and Pre~- 102 4·oo p M TODAY!I ' I INSTITUTE OF J:UROPEAN STUD!ES I problem. tden~ Tom J,. PopeJo.y of the Um- ,=='='==·=··========: 35 E. WACKER • CHICAGO 1, ILL

Dr. John Heimerick, with the vers1ty of New. Mex1co, ~ University since 1942, stated that :Those attending the conference MEXJ~~N~~g~ OF I SEND THIS I a sense of art, a feeling for mathe- Will ~ear speake~s from M. I: T., Barbecued a .. nacos I - COUPON I matics and design ability are pre- San~Ja Corporation, Oak Ridge Enchiladas- Blscochlto• -.lclro" TODAY FOR t requisites for anyone hoping to N~tlo'!al Laboratory, L~s A~am~s Chill Relleno• I DETAILED I become an architect. "Each design Sci~ntJfi~ Laboratory, Umve!sity of MEXI·FOOD CAFE I cltr •ene ••a,.· BROCHUR!. becomes a research project in it- Cal!forz.ua .an~ other leading re- 1810 Control s.e. 1 l<hool self," Dr. Heimerick replied when s:e:a::,r::::ch:_:ln::s:t:.Jt:::u::t:::Jo::n:s::_. ____ _:__.!..==============~-_:,...=-=-=-=-=·:..:-:_:·~-:_:-:_:-::·~-=-:·_:-:_:-:_:-:_:-~-~-~-:_:-~-:_:-::__:-:_:-::-~·~ asked if the architecture depart­menb carries out any research.

Becoming an architect is not an easy process. Eight years of ex­perience, five of which should be in an approved college, and a four day test are required before an architect can .become registered. Then before he can work in another state, he must become registered in that state.

An example of research done by the students is a project on "A Recreation Center for Albuquet­que," This project was performed by the sophomore class who took into consideration the traffic flow,

E~gineer President Will Be An-nounced ·

The 1959-60 Engineering Joint Council president was elected this morning at a meeting of the~engi­neers at the Science Lecture Hall.

The candidates were J. E. Griggs, mechanical engineers; Bob Ashley, electrical engineers; and David Deal, chemical engineers.

The new president will be an­nounced tomorrow night at the

' Engineers' Ball. •

-

OLA88IFIED .A.DVDTIBING &ATJ:S& ' .IIAo ld. 15# - 1 tim• •uo. la.utlou must be oUbmltted by noon on day . before • publication. Room 205, J ournallsm Bulld­inll'. Phone CH 3-1·28 or CH 1.0391 ext. 3U

PERSONAL

MARRIED sludent? Are you concerned over ,.our family's fin .. nclal security during col· lege yearo? The low cost PENN MUTUAL FAMILY PLAN Ia the an•wer to your problem. .For specific detail! pleMe call Reggio B. Jones, AL 6-1678, ·

WANT a picture ol ;your '58 Stunt Nlte Revuet We may han it. 8x10-0ne dollar. FOTO-KROME STUDIO, CH 2·2GD3, 414% Central SE.

FOR SALE

H 0 L L Y W 0 0 D bods, mattresset, box IPrlngs, p111ows, ocC!ulonal ehaira and bedtoom furniture featured on sale at American Mattresa Co •• , • ••ross from the campus • • , at 2222 Central SE, Phone CHapel 2-3023 tor tho Best Bed Darstaina·,

GUITARS from Mexico - classical, smlill or full size. Complete line ot Latin muolcal Instruments. Sales, rental and repair. f BAUM'S MUSIC, 112 Cornell SE, CH 2·1349.

HELP WANTED

l\IANt1SC1UPTS nf!eded for publication Jn Spring: Thunderbird. Fiction, essays and poetry. Mail to Room 102, Dandeltet Hall or

• deliver to Joel Markman. · _

. SERVICES

.i!lL:ElCTRIO ra•ors repaired, Remington. , Sohlok-Ronson·Sunbeam-Norelco. SOUTH· • WEST SHAVER SERVlCE, 200 2nd St, NW. 'Street floor Karb~r Bldg:. CH 1-821!1.

>!\ 'Ul'O' l'e!>air service. All maku Jncludflur · toreign. Close to campus. Brake work and tUne ul) oU!"SPeelltlty, /I.Uto painting, BILL

'. ICITCHEN'S, 10( Harvard Dr. BE, CH · •-ll247. Home ph<>no AI:J 6-1088.

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NEW MEXICO L0130 Vol.62

... --.....

• • THE. VOICE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO SINCE 1897

Tuesday, March 24, 1959 No. 62

J-loward' s Showing · A·idS W olfpack Cinder Squad In Track and Field Meet BYU Whips Lobos­By Scont 3 Points In 67-64 Triumph

$2,000 Goal Set ..

By '59 Committee For Campus Chest

New Mexico's one-man gang, Dick Howard, led the Lobo track A sum of $2,000 has been set by team to a moral victory over the the UNM Campus Chest committee defending Skyline Conference track as a goal for this year's fund champions, Brigham Young, Sat- raising campaign. urday. Committee · publicity chairman

Th L b 1 Mary McCord has urged all organ-e 0 os ost the meet J>y a izations to participate for the three points 67-64. Last year traveling trophy, which w•"ll be

BYU swamped the Lobos 1o4.27. given to the group which submits

Howard sped to three first :places the highest contribution. and helped in ·a fou1·th as New Funds Go to Several Groups Mexi~o picked up eight first places 'Th• w k' H She emphasized that the drive is

tied :for another. IS ee onor the only time of the year in which Coach Hugh Hackett's track- contributions may ba made to var-

sters were beaten by the one thing ious organizations. AND THAT'S IT, yells UNM's Dick Iloward as he breasts the tape which was the trademarks of his R • d b w d Latest announced event of Cam-in the mile relay. UNM took a victory over BYU in tlte relay to six-time champion Higl;lland High ece1ve y 00 pus Chest is a :plan whereby Ho-come within three points of upsetting defending Skyline track School track teams. kona Hall and sorority house champ BYU. The Cougars won 67-64. (Staff photo by Ken Cave), Lack D th women on Apri116 wilrbe allowed

---'--------=-~----...:...-......::.._ _ _:~ _ _.:_.:_:_:_1 · ep Shil"ley Wood a sen- to stay out an extra hour and one-

1M R I R . d d n· I•.. I n. Thdack of depth hur~ the Lo~os ior majoring in half, or until 11:30 p.m., prDvided -u e esc1n e· • ,-0//tiCa rarty and ur;.M had ~0 ~ntry_mtthhe hh!ghh Affairs, has been named to receive that a penny i~ paid for each min­secon P a!!e m e Jg the "This Week .We Honol"'' award ute that the girls are out.

1 M t I _I would have given the Lobos by the Student Union Directorate, Money Goes to General .Fnnd

St t A I ee s I oaay This w~ek New Mexico tangles _She is a graduate of Highland The mobeywill go to the genera]. evens 0 Ppeo . with Minnesota on Thursday·and High School. The plan is being sponsored The Un11.tt~d 1Studtenth P~rty, d Arizona on Saturday-.both meets Miss Wood has been active in all by AWS and the extra time wiH

campus po J tea par y t at IS ma e t z· St d" UNM women's honorary not count as a special Dt•. Armond Seidler, director of UJ? of Independen.ts ~nd Greeks, a H~~~·d~~~the\~~m22oand 220 groups:amemberofSpurs (sopho- The womens' o~ganizations

intramurals, told Sherman Smith, will. conclude. nomm?~ons f~r the low hurdles and ran a blazin .48 0 more group), secretary of Cam- should take note that if the Tri­director of student affairs last vartous election pos1bons th1s af- th h 1 f th If· · · panas (junior group) and treasurer win the women's trophy this Thursday that the contro;ersial te~noon at 4:30 in l'Oom 220 of 0~1 e Janet or eHg 0 de hWJtntmngd of Mortar Board (fo: seniors). She year they will be allowed to keep ":f h 1 " h d b Mitchell Hall mJ e re ay earn. owar s a ere . 1 "t "t '1 :es man 1·u e a een re- h · . school records in the process. 1s pres":nt y secretary-treasurer of 1 ~ as l WI 1 c?nstitute their third scmded. At t e last meetmg of the group, H" · t" · th 100 ,09 6 the semor class. wm. No one Will be allowed to sell

The rule, which states that no ~!~!f.t~cers were elec;eg ~~the brea~in~m~obby ~ee's :e:~rd ' A leader in Kappa Alpha Theta ~nything in Hokona Hall because freshman may compete for any or· .. ~ u •~n cwll:· acce~ ~ · cOers :09.8. Howard also broke Lee's 220 social. sorority, Miss Wood has Jt is in competition for itself. ganization other than his own par- a!1~· zra~ a. ms,hc. alrmanM; r- time of :21.9 with a :218 clocking served· as president, scholarship t • l d I . d d Cl IS. umga VICe c aJrman. ary . . . . h . . d . • v· ., A

ICU ar orm lOUSe, was rescm e w· h d ' t d J h T"l Hls· 220 low hurdle tJme was :23.3. c alrman, an recommendatiOns lgl ante ,. t• as a result of an injunction im- lo;s :r t' se':{e ary, an ° n 1 - Jim Whitfield won the 440 and c.hairman. She has a similar record pp ICa IOnS. posed on the Intramural Council p~~o::a~h:r:ntend to run f set a new school standard ,vith a in Associated Women Students, by the Student Cout:t, The action ffi rt 1 b . .or :49.3 mark breaking Harrison where she was vice-president, ju- N A •1 bl f M was prompted whe? a petition to ~er~~kaap!s:e:a:~s~r':e~ ~~ ~~= Smith's :50.3 ~tandard. R. P. W,a- dicial' b?ard chairman, and senior ow Val a e 0 en have the rule rescmded was sub- tend' the m t"n ters, hefty we1ght man, set a new day cha1rman. mitted by Kappa Alpha and Phi ee 1 g. discus mark \vith a toss of 157-6%, She lias been voted the honor Applicatiotts for membership in

' Delta Theta. better Orlen Coupland's mark by appearing in "Who's Who in Amer- Vigilantes, sophomore men's hon-• As soon as new intramural ac- B d c •d one inch. ican Golleges and Universities," orary, ~re now available and may tivities begin, the new ruling will oor ons1 ers Gophers Fifth in Big 10 Meet and she belongs to Phi Alpha Theta be ~btame~ a~ room 103, Adminis-take effe~t, said. Dr. Sei~Uer. How- • Minnesota's t r a c 1{ s t e r 5 went ho~orary history fraternity and tratiOn Bmlding. . ever, sa1d ass1stant mtramural A E · through their indoor dual meet sea- Ph1 Iota honorary language Members are selected on a bas1s head Dave Syme, the stude~t he~d • • d"t son undefeated, beating Iowa State, ' · of .sch~la~·s~ip, leadership,_ ~n~ par-of the Intramural Council, JJm Splnng I ors Nol·thwesterrl, Iowa and Wisconsin. She also takes part in Club de ti~I~atJon lfi stude~t actiVities. A Stevens, pl~~s to ptake an appeal The Golden Gophers finished fifth las Americas, leadership confer- mmn:~um gt·~de :pomt average ~f to the adm!mstratJon. Th B d f St d t p bl" in the Big Ten indoor track meet and fiesta committee and has 1.75 IS reqwred for membership , . e oar o u en u 1ca• , · ' d r t t h '

' Stevens feels the former t•ule tions Will consider applications for two weeks ago. served as a freshman advisor. ar t dapp !Can s mus ave com-promotes more incentive and espirit editor and business manager of the Arizona's :Wildcats have the best P e e enough semester hours to de corps among dorm students," 1960 Mirage and editor of the track squad in recent history .. Re- c 'fl s· k Sl t d f th as sophomores by the close said Sym~. , • 1959-60 Thunderbird at its April 8 is standout sprinter and 0 Lee rea a e 0 e curr(Jnt semester.

In intramural action last wt!ek, meeting. Jim Tate. - .. All freshmen me_n who can qual-the Independents won the round· Application fOl"UiS are available meets this week start at B u . o· t t . ify for mempersh!p are urged to robin volleyball tourney, defeating in board chairman William Huber's 1:30 p.m. y mon lrec ora e a~ply: De~dlme !or return of ap-the Sigma Chi team in the finals. office, room 240 of the Stadium, or The results: phcat10ns IS Apnl 14. Kappa Alpha defeated Yaqui Rouse from rootn 201 iu the Journalism Shot put - 1, Andy Sinclair, A "Coffee ~reak" will be given · in consolation play, Building. . 48-6%. 2, Harry Murray, BYU todll.y from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Tuesday to Be Da

Syme announced that competl· 'rhe applications must be sub- 3, R. P. Waters, NM, 47-6. SUB ballroom. . Y t~on in badminton ~nd handball mitted to Huber bafore April 31 A jump - 1, _Jerry Jensen, The coffee brea~ i~ being spon- for Hi-Fi Listen • \ smgles and table tenms doubles has personal letter, to be read before 6-3%,. 2, (T1e) Ed Costa, sored b:Y the hospttahty committee 1ng begun. th,e b~ard, may accompany the ap- , and John Quinnett, BYU, of the New. Mexico Union Dh:ec· Hi-Fi listening is open to any

phcntio.ns. 5-10: .. · . torate, and 1s :for membars of the student on the UNM campus on

P f A k d Applicants must be upperclass- Mile - 1, Gary Gnffeth, BYU. modern language department and Tuesday afternoons from 2·30 to er OrmerS S e men (or women) and have a grade 2, Gary Eliason, BYU. 3, Stanley Cosmopolitan Club, although other 5 in the North-South lounge ~f the

F V • t Sh point average of at least 1.3, or HayeS', NM. T ~ :4:28.2. ' students are inVited to attend. sun. Or ar1e Y 'OW have unanimous approval of 440 - 1, Jim Whitfield, !{M, 2, Coffee and cookies will be served The Hi•Fi listening hour has

. Pers,ons intetested · in perfotm- board if the scholarship i·ndex Long~ BYU. 3, Tom A~bott, without .charge. bel!n changed from Sunday after-• • h 195" F' V . t lower. T - .49.3. noons. tng. tn t e . l1 Iesta ane Y The board will hear - 1, Dick Howard, NM, 2, h. • Sh~W' are asked to _contact Jo Ellen for LOBO editor and man- Thygerson, BYU. 3, Dick Mil- P I S1gma -~--'"-----~h:~: .a~ t~heo~~! a~J;Il~~~n¥ou::t ager at its meeting April 22. ·lett, BYU. T- :09.6. 'r,he human brain structure will SEA Meets of Fie:l:, UNM's1 spri:g carJval, ~ • Broad jump- 11·Glade' Nixon, ·the mll;in .~opic of a discussion ~yos~i lkeda, a native of Ha-to be held M:a 15•17, Alpha Kappa Psi BYU, 22-7%, 2, Monte Doyel, NM, the phi Stgma l~onorary moot· ~au, w1ll speak to members of the

• Y , • . . . 21-S%. 31 Brent Peterson, BYU, ton.ght at 7:30 1n room 112 of Student ]jducation Association to. Individual or gro.up acts in. song, Alpha Kn~pa Pl:it WJU meet to• 21-1%. · Biology Building. Guest day at 4 in Mitchell Hull 120 1

dance or novelty will be comndered day at noon lt} l:he SUB L~bo room, 120 high. hurdles - 11 from the ~sychology depart- far the TV -t>tognnn, 'FTA D~ :ij ands' for th'l llhow. spokesman B11l Capels sa1d. · Contmued on page 2 will attend'tonight's meeting Universitv D"y W!'ll 'L d"' Y and

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