University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

1965 The Daily Lobo 1961 - 1970

10-27-1965

New Mexico Lobo, Volume 069, No 23, 10/27/1965University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1965

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Daily Lobo 1961 - 1970 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted forinclusion in 1965 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 069, No 23, 10/27/1965." 69, 23 (1965). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1965/92

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Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO :...:::~~-------~--'""7---------------:-----_;_---------:-;i::::n-;::tl;:-:le::-;:t;::h;:h:;·dl:p-::::eriod when 'Kitten .------~------i

S D Wh Defeats BYU A • 'K•tt quat·terback hit James in pay! Un ev.IIS ·,p rtzono I ens rlh•t on a nine yai·d aerial. Wil-

:.\Ionday, October .25, 19~5

l b 'P k T • . · i · helm missed his second conver-0 OS, 0 es 1e . · · . A~~~ :~!~mpt afte1~ making the WANTED!

lobos by 27-14 In WAC Contest Defeat Wolfpups pl;y~e at~~~ th:11;j;i;o;:r~!l~~1d 1! Students with Car (Continued from page 1)

down with two key pass comple­tions.

d W C • New Mexico drive ()n tl1eir own For Lea l•n A The New :VIexico Wolfpups eight · were held scoreless Saturday by '

In Westem Athletic Confer· the Arizona Wildkittens in a 16-0 Tying Up ence play over the weekend the freshman football battle.

for parl·time sqles work, Av~rage

$2.14 per hour. Choose own hours,

Must be neat and <>ggressive.

Quintana thl'ew to Albert 0'- big upset was Arizona State Uni- D W'lh 1 k' k d 29 ard Neal at the ASU 20 and a short versity's victory over the Lobos on 1. em · Jc e a . '-y Patronize Apply 1117 Central NE

9·11 AM ONLY pass to Carl B1·adford who went 27-14 field goal m the fit·st perwd and b to the two Fullback Carl Jack- W · . . d . to t' f Bobby James set tlP two more Lo 0

· h 1 d yommg move m a 1e O!' A . t th W'ld son scored on t e next p ay an th WAC lead with New Mexico r1zona scores o pace e 1 -Mickey Williams tied it up, bye defeating Bl'igham Young kittens attack.

Advertisers l'-------,----1 Early in .the second stanza ASU University. 34-6. . Wilhelm's tally came ~.fte1: the

sco:red. agam to .take_ a 13-7 le~d. The victory gave Wyoming a W?lfpups. stopped a W1ld~ttten ?-'hts t1me the dnve went 68 yards 2-1 conference recol·d and BYU dr1ve on 1t~ own 15-yard lmt:·.

TERMS ARRANGED

llretter•fieltl

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

m 11 plays. their first confet•ence loss. New Mex1co drove 74 ya1·ds m Bramlet. moved t~e ?all to the In other action San Jose State a rail~ that ended whert H?race

New Mextco 49-piCkmg up 15 downed Al·izona 13-7 in a non- Kendrtcks fumbled on the Ar!l~ona yards in three cal'l'ies. John Perry confel·ence battle. San Jose State 26, Then after _an exchange of then mov~d. the ball 1~ yards to pounced on four Arizona fumbles do~ns New Mextco pu~~r Scott the 28. Wtlllams then ptcked up 12 to set up two touchdowns by 232- Ohve1·. booted to the. k1t~n 42 to move the ball to the 16. The pound Charley Hanaway. yar dime from deep m h1s own scot·e came two plays la~e1· as Utah fell victim to Oregon end zone. Goodma~ threw ove1· ~umtana State 10-6 despite a Utah d1·ive On the second play from scrim­it? Hawkms a~ the one WJt~ Haw- to the Beaver eight yard line with mage after the punt James fired kms the~ takmg the ball ty,t. The 1:43 left to play in the game. a 58-yard touchdown pass to extra pomt attempt ~Y Dav1s was Oregon State gave up five fumbles Ernie Johnson who outran New

2312 CENTRAL SE the most elegont

symbol of sentiment

~t?~M~ blocked by Paul. Smt!h· but managed to hold the damage Mexico defende1·s t<> the end zone.

Defenstve Lme to six points The final Arizona tally came The Sun Devil defensive line, ·

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supposedly incapable of h()lding • the Lobos, kept New Mexico from moving and then the offense took ever again with another six points to go ahead 19-V.

The third ASU drive went ·54 yards in 11 plays. Bramlet ·moved the ball into Lobo tenitory f'or 11 yard$ and Goodman connected with Pitts for 21 yard~:} to the New Mexico 11.

Goodman then :found Hawkins in the end .zone but he couldn't hang on to the ball as it fell in­complete. But pass interfe1•ence was called against Quintana gh•­ing the Sun Devils the ball and a first down at the one. A penalty fot· illegal motion moved the ball back to the six, but two plays later Hawkins again threw over the Lobo defense to Pitts for the TD. Chuck Hunt hied a two point conversion but was quickly stopped.

New 1\Iexico then can1e back strong late in the third period with its second TD to make it 19-14, The Lobos gained field posi­ti.on in tbe ~cbange oi kicks set­ting up the score.

O'Neal's 24 yard scamper to the Sun Devil eight on a double revet·se set up Bradford's touch­down which put New Mexico back in the game and within easy striking l'ange. Williams convert­ed to make it 19-14 with 1:59 left in the thh-d period.

WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADV.:ElRTlSING RATES:

4 line ad, 65e-3 times $1.50. Insertion• must be submitted by noon on day be­fore publication to Room 158, Student

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FOR SALE PORTABLE Stereo phonograph, 3 spealwrs

and reverhcratiun unit~ Dt"!,t uffer. Ci!J] 268-7268. 10/22, 25.

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10/20, 21, 22 1954 cAn!LLAC hearse, excellent con<li­tion, ·Jaw mileage. Call 247-ll>21 from 9 to 5 p.m .• or 21l6-1122 after 5 p.m. ,10/20, 22, 25. 27. 20. 11! 1.

FOR RENT 'l'WO bedroom furnished house, elose in.

$90 monthly,. water paid. 116 Stanford SE. Call 255·3939 after 4 p.m. 10/20, 21, 22, 25.

:l·BEDROOJ\1 howe With study or 4th bedroom, 2 baths; cldna. washer, (lryer, No linens. Fully carpeted. All utilities p<tid, yard ea.ra furnished, Weight train­inlt gym available. Adults onlr. Will """ comodatc 3 to 5 ml\le or feMale bachelors. $200 per Month. Call or cart be seen after 5 :oo p.M. 1205 Field Drive, NE. Ph, 299-3712. 10/21, 22, 25, 27.

2 DEDROOM apartment, :furnished S85 per month. Water and ,qarbnge paid. 3441 Eastern SE, Apt. 2. Call 298-3820, '

. 10/20, 21, 22, 25 COED students, room & board, recreation, maid service, eo lor TV. Selected male and :f'emala studenfu will be accepted for Fall, 65, THE. COLLEGE INN, 243•2881.

SERVICES PERSONALIZED alterations & mending for men & women:. Mrs. Hover, 207 Stan• ford SE (close to University), Phone

Cit 2-7533. TYPEWII.l!fli1R saks & . repair. Sp~cial rates to UNM students on all maohmes. Free pick up & delivery. E & E Type­writer Service. 2217 Coal SE, phOne 243·

0588. (Mon.) SPORTS car raoea thld weekend at Ft. So.tnner. .let mce 2 v.m. Sat., 11 a.m. Sunday. Priletlce 9 a.m. both day~. $3 both di!Y~. $2 .. Sun. SCCA saneboned regional rau •. 10/20, 21, 22,

LOST & FOUND · PAIR ot contaet lens In leather. cnse .found at Yale & Sllv~. CsU.,.242•5039, Mrs. Jtunnlcutt.. 21211 SU~er g.,, •

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Desk jobs at Cape Kennedy, helping checK out the Apollo moon roci{et. Desk jobs at an air base, testing the world~ most ~owerful jet engines. Desk jobs in Samoa, setting up a TV network to help teach schoolchildren. The most interesting desk jobs in the world are at General Electric. ·

F'lrstl why not sit down with the ·man .ftom G.B. when he visits .campus. Talk with ~im about your goals. :He'll talk with you about the hun .. dred different avenues avaUabie at O.E. to help you reach those goals.

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.. _.XICOLOBO OUR SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM

Vol. 69 Wednesday, October 27,1965 Xo. 23

Forum I-I ears Dr.

til at time

In a f'hort, moving and impres­sive !.'eremony yesterday after­noon, Dr. Jack Redman dedicated a m!"morial t.o the servicemen of the United States who have died in VietNam.

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Page 2 NEW l\IEXICO LOBO

Redman • • • 'Handful' of Liberals (Continued from page 1) L •b I R bl• 8 kl

by the UNM ROTC. At exactly I era. epu ICOns vs. uc ey 4.:15, at the time of the raising, / N y k M R a B-52 ~et bomber,. symbolic n ew or ayor ace the eqmpment bemg 1.1sed · Viet Nam, flew over the house. By TIM HUNTER black fo1· Nelson Rockefeller and The low fly-over was a P The race in New York City for Jacob Javits, New Yorks top t~med! ch~ll-p1'0ducing an? climac- the office of mayor has excited 'liberal' Republicans as the Con-tw hJO'hhght of a serious and . . . solenu~ occasion. national attention because of the servat1ve .Party now pronuses to

Many pi•esidents of other men running for the .hig·h office. run candidates against them also. organizations attended the speech The three way race p1ts John V. If the polls are as correct as they and dedication as well as UNM Lindsay, candidate of the Liberal have been in the past then the administrative officials. State au- and Republican parties against 'liberal' character of the New thorities also were present in- C't C t 11 B D York Party will be buried in a eluding G. Y. Fallsfi pi:ominent 1 Y on ro er eame,' .a emo- sea of ballots by the most gent1ine in the State corporation Com- crat and the Conservative Party populist revolt in sixty years. mission. William F. Buckley, Jr. iiii-

About 100 persons viewed race has definite sign'ifiearrce flag raising and heard the the imtion 1md -especially h\ 1ng and heard the speech. blicails eVei·ywheJ.•e.

. Lindsay is on·e of a hand­ful of Republican 'Hb'ei-a1s' irt tne

~iid 1s un·e of 11ve or nationally prominent •Rep\'ib-

l~c:tns wlio has ui·g'ed the United to 'get out of Vie't Nam

and tmd the War aga!nst 'tl1e Com~ 111unists 'there. 'On sevei·al ci•udal voles 'in the House of Repi-esenta­~ive.s Linds!l'Y atid the 'tiny gi·oup

'liberal' Re,PubHcans J<n·o\vn as "\V~dnesday 'Club' j}rovide'd

=============t~: ·deciding votes needed l).y tne 'to :pass :Paternalistic

·MAKE A NO TEl

Cliff's Notes available at

legislation, Mi-: Lindsay voted for the so~called 'Tes't Ilan .. Treaty' and the 't·epeal of i4"b of 'the Tan-· Hai·i:Iey La\v.

Mr. L1irdsay 'is 'distasteful 'to

Look Your BEST!

·coA't·an·d TROUSERS 6.50 -'COMPLETE 'OUTFIT ONLY $10.00

lndvde~ 'Shirt, CUmmerbund, Sus­penders, l'londkercliiel, Siuds, Cuf­flinks, Tie and 'Boutonniere,

many Republicans because he re" · 'to .baek 'tl]e party p're_s'ident" candidate, Bai'i·y Goldwaler.

' only 'did 'he refuse ~0 'ilndors.e ll(;oldw'tit1~r but he eV(m Stigges'ted;

hE!t•say o1 ·h·eresies, tha.t be might .s· t ..... _ .. .-..... · • "'1.. even 'vote 'for the 'Repub1iear\ !.VJIIA7 'v..-...

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Wednesday, October 27, 1965

We don't have apples Just Bargains

Everything for Campus Wear

i::f Dresses

"'(;:( Skirts

'k Sweaters

Capri & Stretch Pants

i::f Knee·Socks

-tf Blouses

Petites

Juniors &

Ladies Sizes Lay-Aways Charges

HAMRAH~S FASftiOI-:5

3422 Central s.e. 255-6501 Nob Hill Section associated

students bookstore

11 ~=:~~1;~~: . 'So it 'is that the 'C'On- FIRST nnd GOLO DIAL 2lJ3 . .-3lf7 Pa1'ty has no\v ·entered ~~~~~~:_~~~~~~J!,=======~==================-·

ii 'Candidate into the race to shoot 1...,:---=======-:---:-' down '"destinies tot," il'ohil Lind­

HAMLET

say. Mr. \ViUiam F. Buckley, J'!:.,

of National Revie'v Maga-' describes himself as the

"real ·Republie!ln" t·unning York. His popularity in

· public opinion polls is veryl ; high for a third party candidate, about 14 per cent of the elee- ,

1

:1 to-rate. . This percentage . 1•epre- ! ~ sents slightly more than the dif- i 1'ference needed by Mr. Lindsa:or to l i\win. :Buckley il}de~d will get, ac-\ i ~ording to the polls, more than,· 'half the support of New York's] .'Rcp'bhli~::ms voterll. l\Ir. Be:une, 1, ,I the Dcmo<:mt will win the elec-1 : tion easil~'·

: Tho;Je voters who will vote for: • :VIr. Buci:I('y are ~ertldn to des-' i l!'OY the p•;litical C~ll'eer of 'libcr-: i"al' Lindsay, Republicans hurl het-l : ter think twice bc·fore insulting· 'm· igHoriug this huge body of vot-. :er.s.. li

'. Perl'aps the Xew York Repub-: · ·li~:an l'~trty as it now stands will,

:.abo b(; ~>wept away by the voter,; I :revolt. Certainly thr• future is 1

WELCOME N.M.E.A.

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125 Titles in all- among them these favorites: Hamlet • Macbeth • Scarlet l.etter • Tale '!

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Wednesday, October 27, 1~65 NEW MEXICO LOBO

Survey Reports Chen Ning Yang, 1957 Nobel A new technique that can be1highel' education has forced ex·­l?ri:~;e winner in physics, will seen on various campuses acl·oss pansion to accommodate the ever -teach ~or three months at s.tony the country is a cotmsellin~· pro- increasing nulnber of underg1·ad-l-l• h r rd 1.. .. T •f• d ~l'OOk lU New Yo~'k. T~e 'l!'mver- gram for st~dents who (hd not uates and gl·aduate_ students and 19 e E: uca •..I On YPI le Sity _of B~ffalo .will brmg 1ll two choose a maJ.Ol'.. with_ this has come a positive re­Nobel Pl'lZ~ wmner~ for ~ .one Florida A&M has constructed sponse ou th;;; part of the nation's

8 N d D• • w7ok teachmg. sesswn-Wllham a hotel section atop a new $750,- colleges towal'd· improved facili-y . ·e.w. n e.s·s a· n. I'Ve rs I J.y. LTlblbl y f?,lf' cthhenustfl'Ytlandh Eddward 000 student union to supplement ties :;md a greater emphasis on . ~ e er, a . er o 1e Y rogen existing guest home facilities. the impo1·tance of the educational

. . . . bomb." Be1'l,eley is planning an oval experience for the individual By 'fiSH GRANq:ER wete pmpomted. Innovatwns UNM is moving; ahead with the physical science lecture hall con- t d t Lobo Feature Editor were shown to ra_nge ~rom a new gr.eatest building prog'~'l:\11l in its taining a rotating stage and a s u en · .

Dynamic and diverse, n\!w and name for the Umverslty ~f M~n- history. Some $15 million for the complete built-in television sys- f Even .. t;e tlce gainful pro;::~ advanced typify _ the nation's tana-Monta;la State Umversity constl'\lCtion. of bt1ildings ranging tem. Southern Illinois University 0 re~1\ ra i~i~ b asiB:w moves toward improved higher -to the nati~ns first b!lcca!a~re- from a graduate research center is now using social security num- somew a ease Y · • education. ate. p;ogram 111 professwnal Pilot to the most ambitio1,1s o;E expendi- ber& inste!ld of sm·ial numbers for

In a l"ecent su1·vey by the Office trammg· at Purdue. tures, a $5.5 million basic medi- student classification. of Instit1,1tional Research of some Improvement in already exist- cal science building. Bonus pay Irvine College of California has !:J7 members of the National As- ing curricula and facilities with raises for superim· teachers is reve1·ted to a pass-fail grading sociation of State Universities new . courses and instructol's yet another move by the Univer- systenl . in non-major courses. and Land-G1'ant colleges specific rang-mg from a State Supreme sity of New Mexico to aid in the has continued its remedialmathe-!

WELCOME TEACHERS

To

FREMONT'S

changes on the nations campuses Court Justice to Nob.el Pdze win- advance and impJ.·ovement of matics and English programs. I 556 CORONADO cENTER NE

------------- ners a1·e just a few of the far- :_'h~ig~h~e~r=e~d~u~c~a~ti~o~n~. =:::::::::::::::::::::::::~I:::::U~n~p~l.'e~c~e~d~en~t~e~d:::::~d~er~ll~a~n~d~s=f~o~r='~-============:; VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION •••

F E sighted additions to American ,-::

t · • higbe1· education. ree n erpr1se Presiding Justice William Eth-ridge of the Mississippi Supreme

V G 1 c 1

Court wi!J. teach a special law 'S ·.· ov t ' on .. t· ro . class at the University of Missis- ' sippi on the ethics and responsi- ' bilities of the p1•ofession, Dr.

DID YOU KNOW?

Sheaffer Ball Point Pen & Extra refill reg. $1.79 Now 67c

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Drama Tryouts The University theatre an­

nounces t1·youts for its second })rotluction of the 1965-66 season, TARTUFI<'I~ by Moliere. Produc­tion dates for the play will be December 10 through the 16. Readings will be held in the COl\IMEDIA THEATRE October 28 fl'om 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. and '7 :30 to 9 :00 p.m.

The production will be under the direetion of Edwin Snapp. Persons who wish to tryout but are unable to attend open read­ings may a.rrange .a reading with · Mr. Snapp by calhng the Drama Department at 277-4332.

Listen to KNMD

DID YOU KNOW7

that iced water turns skin blue? Testifying fo this phenomenon are the

. lnnslepper, Midnight Swans wh~ frol • ic in the COLLEGE INN pool m 40 degree weather. The Midnight Swans

· rende1vous each night. at 10 and are ardently obssrvecl from windows

· by the More prudent lnncrowders. Midnight Swans are easily identified by a pr6mlnent blue·foned skin a~d chronic shivering. Midnight Swans ~ome in lwo sexes; malady and fe· malady. Rick Westfall, Alan Graltam, Bill Schreid<>r, ~ichard Moore, George Scheuch, Joanne Smilh, Jan By, Nan• cy Stearns (bDih malady. and fema· lady) h~;~ve em addictia~-swimming to the rhythm of lhe shovers.

With $50.00 now and. $50.00

January 1st you c:an be as­

sured of reservation at THE

COLLEGE INN for spring se- <

lc SALE Reg. 25c Items Now 2 for 26c Steno Pads Typing Paper Spiral Notebooks Note Paper & Envelopes Writing Tablets Envelopes

The fallowing Bell System Companies will be on the campus of

THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

N 0 v E M-B E R 1 5 I 1 9 6 5

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Page<! NEW 1\IEXICO LOBO Wednesda)', October 27,1965

NEW MEXICO LOBO: Charge of McCarthyism Is Re -Voiced, Seconded

Pub)lshe<i, Mands.y, We<!neoa..,., Thursda:r and Friday or Ute regular university Je&r 1!:1 the Board of Student Publieatiou of the Associated Students of the Unlver.oit:J· of: New Mwoo. Se:~nd eJasa posrege paid at Albuquerqne, New Mexico. hinted by tbe, University hinting Pmnt, Sul>seription rate: $4.50 !or the e;iliool year, payable in ad·j nnoe. ~ edit.orial3 and signed coiamns expreoa the view• o! the writer and not neoa- . aarily those of th<! Board of Student Pnblieations or of the Universib. •

Editor-in-Chief -------------------------------- Dennis Roberts~ Associate Editor ----------------------------- Thomas Ormsby~ By DOL'G BROWNING source-based on anonymous al- vestigation of the UN~l demon-Managing Editor ---------------------------------- Jack Brown, . ~I legations.'' stl•ations. News Editor ---------------------------------------- Mike Jett. ''The spectre of another • r- Real Danger Ver~' little vl'ill come of these Campus Edit,)r ---------------·--------------------- Bob Storey': C'arthyite orgy should be enough 'd h 1 f .. t B t Student Government Editor -------------------------- Bill Waid"to make all intelligent Americans The anonymous source, sat · a c eap appea 5 01 " 0 is. · u Y_ou Student Affairs Editor ----------------------------- Jack Weber1speak out, quickly and loudly," subcommittee staff spokesman, can _be s.ure th~t the New l\I~x1co Cop:. Editor ----------------------------------- Barbur:. \\'arne ~said Collegiate Press Service was a Colorado faculty member. L:g1slatiye Fmance Conumttee Fent~ur·~ Eu''t•'~.. Tish Grane:er I coltunnist H. Neil Barkson in I thr"nk thl' ~ denlonstrates the wlll get ItS pound of flesh before

~ • ~ . w~ ---------------------------------- . . .. ue I\ ';:; BO , , ~ . · it's all over. They will not be Sport, Editor-------------------------------------- Paul Co Y .fonday. LO · real danger of any sweepmg bl t h p f 1\f . , International News Editor--------------------- :'.!ike :J'I. on. tgomery I wish to add nw voice to that Communist purges in this coun- ha ed 0 a vel ttro esbsotr teier 5

G k Ed't Carl Macaluso f S G d A.ll tt R C 1 t 0 . t• 'l'k HUAC ea on a P a et•, u l'es as-ree · 1 or ----------------------------------- · 0 en . or on o , - o o., .r:v. rgmuza wns 1 e d th .11 t 'k b k . .:::..::.::.:::....=..:__.:.._ ____________________ 1 • • sure e:. WI s r1 e ac m r Sen Gale l\IcGee, D-Wvo., and and SISS are all too l'eady to ac- · th • ' ni d .

HANDS OFF LFC / !:the· Americans for De~.locratl.·c cept secret testimony from so:ue- ~~~~! 0th et~~: for 1 ef uet~~m~ , • ~Action who haYe expressed fears one who has an axe to grmd. · d' . e 1 · a 0 ~eat

• • • . • • • • 1:that we are indeed embarking on They are too ready to accept me Ica~ schoo · One of the most cher1shed traditlOllS of the LmvenutYisuch an orgy. anonymous allegations as fact. President Johnson has ex-

of Xew ;:.\lexico is the right of free speech. President Pope- Those of ~-ou who depend You can be sure that Professor press.ed concem over the demon-

J'oy ha~ defended and reaffirmed thi~ rio-ht time and time!solely on the Albuquerque Jour- Higman's reputation h~s dropped sh•atw~_:;· not so mu.ch because • :; ' "'· nal (All the Xews That They a notch or two desp1te Dodd's he feu!:> the C_ommumst element,

again. See Fit to Print) will not hear apology. There are all too many but because lns .great d1·eam of The right to free expression is com::idered to be an in- of the public apology issued by people ready to believe that any- the American consensus is being

teg-ral pa~·t of an education. Indeed, if all sides of an issue S_en. Thomas J. Dodd to t:'niver- o?e who speaks out is a Commu-,,held up. . . "" . , · . d ,srty of Colorado professor How- mst. l Colummst Jose}>h Kraft has ex-

are aired. then ana only then, can the truth be attame · ard Higman. Sen. \Yilliam Fulbright, D-Ark.,pressed this \"iewpoint. In a re-Then and only then. it might be added. can a true education, SISS Chairman chail:man of th_e Senate foreign 1 cent. column he ~aid, :'Alm?st b tt • d i . , . • relatwns comnnttee, touched on certamlr the President 1s usmp;

e a ame · . i D~dd lS chmrm~n of .tne Se!l- the problem recently. He said, injthe demonstrations to discredit MOREOVER. THE r~::\I Board of Regents hm·e guar-' ate 1ntemal secm·Itr suoconumt- effect, "Ever~· time I speak out,!the t1·uly serious men who lnu:hot·

anteed In their I>olicy 0 ,1 right;; and responsibilities the' tee" {SISS!, the Senate ~ounter- someone jumps down my throat.:doubts about his poli<!Y in Viet • . • • • • • ' . •• ' : . ~parr of the House connmttee on But it is significant that those Xem-notnblv his critics in the

I'igh~ to free S!Jeeeh and the expresswn OI hone:::;t opnnllll.j;m-American uctivit~es, or as it who criticize, attack me person-' Senate." • · So soon after it~ adontion the policJ· ha:::; come under fire- :u; lletter known, Ht:AC. allr, not m~· statements."' 1 1 ·

· • · . : He issued a pubhc apolooy to , .ogu~ first w1th statements durmg- the recent :::;tudent demon:::;tra- Hi.vuum after udmittin"' thu;inis- C'ommon Dodge The log-ic of the situation gob tions and then with the attempt::; br the financial power:: takl!s were made in ;; SISS re- This is a common dodge of the something- like this, Kraft suin: to cut the snluries of prtlfe:.:::;ori: who hold dii:senting po-'P<•rt i~entifyin~ _Higman as a super-patriot. He usual_ly ha: lit-, "Br focusing p~blic attenti.on . . . , leadet• m orgamzmg two recent tie knowledge of any given s1tuu- •on the demonstrations, the Wh1te

lineal news. . iYit>t X am teach-ins at the 'Cni- tion, but anyone who expresses :House creates the impression that Actions such as these smack most certainly of ::\Ic-J ver~ity of C'olora~o. . ?PPO~ition. to l1is idea of patriot-;ihe only opposition comes from

Carthvi;:;m and the bvo-one era>< of "red :;care::-." 'I D~:nver Po:>t wnter Tom Gunn Ism rs trmtorous per ,;;e. student groups, permeated by • ,, .• • "'h· , b •' • . i ,. . , th t•::::; ~said. "The document includes• Take Xew :\Texico's own Sen. 'Communists and the instinct for

So much opposition a:s een \ lllCf!( agmn:st. e ·'-'·,sweeping- allegations of Conunu-!IJoseph :Jiontoya, a Democrat. He dodging the draft. In that eli-policy in Viet Xam that perhaps thert' is ~omethmg Wl'llllg•nbt and othe 1·extremist elements':said last week's demonstration mate of opinion, other elected with the polic\· and mavbe a reappraisal ii: nece:::;sarv. If: et.Jntrol and infiltration of the involving UN::.\I students were;[ollicials find that a stand on the

• • • • . d. h th f It . .h . • 1 .. ~anti-Viet Kam war movement. traitorous and that if American:1 demonstration.<; becomes the opposition IS suppre:::;se · per ap:> e au 8 111 t e PO lCJ ,: . troops were to come back f1·omltouchstone of acceptabilitv (Ed. will newr be re.alized (perhaps thi:::; is what the powers-~:' ,,0 . ·lErk~?r .:.\Ia~eh h b ·. Viet Nam, the demonstrutions,-Are you listeni.ng, Sen: !\Ion· that-be fear) n. lee lee lll!f 'Ht. t : 5~ •• "hvould end in a week. ~toy-a?). )len with delicate mis·

• · . . ~·.mmnttee stuff. Dodd said, Itj I suppose the honorable Sen.l gh·ings are obliged either to keep TO 8~1 THA! expressiOn an~l dt~sent should not be, 1s. clear :hat. at~. error ha~ be.en;~rontoya had ~omet~ling_in mindlquiet or to be condemned.

stoiJIJed m a tnuver:nb· commumtv 1:;: to saY the least. n1.1de. I .nn .td\lsed that 1~ ".as hke HungarY m l9;J6. You'll re-i. "It · · t t f :\I _ • • ' • • , : . . .. the product of an ed1tor!Ul! b • · . . , • • . l~ an. ms anct> no o • c

Dissent and the ncrht to expres:::; un opnuon Il:\ the entire . ll• 1 b • t ff b h ! mem er that some tiattorou:; .s~u-., Carthr1sm as some haYe sug· U 't d St t . . t "'t ·n·h· . . . • • ··t· . ' ~:~~Ill un~tt ;\ ~ s at mem ~r. e,,· dents there expressed oppositlon: gested, but of turning to account

111 e a e:> 1n o o. n en "e supple:::;, oppO;:ol 1011, \\ e ur e ;;uo~umtm ee regre s any me on-, to the government vie\\1loint.: th :u C th .· t t' t th t approaching a situation that resemblel:\ a IJOlice state. vemel~cep tfhat mHa~· haveb been]And sure enough, the. troops didjex~st~. ~r:!nl~he ~:~~;:;n In t~e

cuuscu ro essor 1gman ecausel· t d t •t 'th' k · · · • Patrioth';m should never be so ran1pant that it defiel:\ of this error of fact." pu an en ° 1 Wl m a wee ··lease of the demonstrations, as in one of the \·ery princiJ)]es it is based upon-fret:llom of SISS m.ember ~en. Hugh Scot.t,! Im·estigation 1so manr o~her cases, ~he Presi-s eech R-Pa .. ;;:ud he drd not want hts, Rep. Thomas G. :IIonis, D-' dent has se1zed on a mmor, pass· 'P • . mmtl' a,:sot·iated with the report';::--1.:11., also has asked t1te Justice ing event as a whip to enforce

-Dt>nm~ Tiollert~ after leaming it was "without Depa1·tment t.:~ unde1•tuke an in-' consensus." ----------------------------------~------------------------------------~---!~@-S~~~~~b~~l Areili~~ting~~ing I L E T ·T E R s Letteto 11re weleome, and ohould be no :dents realized that cries of bru-1 in another "no win" war ill Yiet

~ ~ longer than 250 words, tnJewrltten, double "tality would be raised against the ;l'\ am as they did in the Korem~ · ~ rr:::a~!'t~·;~~~~~~~"au~~::'~rn::~ .;fu police and Cniversity. The police'\Var, where they were betm.\•e'.i.

be withheld upon requst, 'did all the)· could short of shoot-~ in a war tht•y were f(ll·bidden· t'r '-------------------------------------~--'!ing into the crowd. !win, condemned to a honur of

• , • , . . . . . . I'm sure l\Ir. Kennedy would Red enshvement in def<:>ut? 1\'ha~ . l (,J.J: !\100}) \. I! one wer~ ~t-l'kllll! a m:un,; to lll)!.' rts con~uct: _Per;;_onully, I do have rolled in his :IIarxist muck is the unknown, untold true stnn·

Dear Edrtur: i mcrea. ~~: ten:>wn on both »Jde:; of not agree With hl:l philosophy und:if such an 1·d1·0 t1· .. , thr'ng '"ould· of • 111e,.1• ... 111 ,. fol"n''e d f 1: P · t 1 t k t1 J h · h" ,. · • · ld '' th " k · H ' ' " _..._ • " ~. "u" ll an H • uur :J . a,; _wee·, te u n- ~ 1s ~IYtcii\'f' l>':>Ue one. cuu not e Pl'<he::<sur ;nows 1t. owever,'have happened. The majority of., gotten 1H'isuners of , • ,Q Ir' w r;<m Admm.t3trutw!l allowed that tmag-me a nwn~ effcrttve way ttl· I do not beheve. he should be 1.the "'l'OUIJ held itself to moeking;m•tm· ~re st'l' t•, ~m.. ,,u .· d'> It t f th d 0 l' l th t• f r ' b f • . t. I' f ' ... . I . . I ' a 1' e m ... ~-~ ''"~ 1 wa;;, rmr o ,; em - a~eomp 1~.1 at purpu~l' .. _n.or-;ma 1g-m;u . ecau~e o ms ue w s .. and booing while (Jnh· a few went. China The:;e nwn b 1· d A •. · ,. c:mtw J?l'l•::e;;,; m_ut • dJ::;;,;en!,er:'l t~matelr. th_e_Jolm~on Adtnlmotl'~t-• T.h~' uwulent of the J?uBoiser'si:fr,1g: and took uwuv ·signs. I per-' but di.l America l·a~·'"tl : ll~€llt.• ;-:el'e tllt1tled tu then· \'le;v;;, .:\tter tion's hmuilmg of protest will takrlw; over the teach-m on the'. sonalh· took awa'l· ~ne 81·.,n , .. h·1~h.· Arr 1·n··n·t·,.. t• J.t<.,• •1~ 1f11 • .. ,. tl. '·t •• ' •b" ' d f ' d . l'. l· l. . I "' . • . . ,, t f S· t ·1· • 0 t "6 t" • • '. • ,... ' c : • n·>; l,...a II)JI ' 1• OC.t Ulelt;!. ;e pru e,,.::; c an~e mm an p1~' '!lu l'. M\e t w .:n.:d ut tu~n-, mg 1 u ,, Ull a~, c • "'., cal!no ,made me siCk. It uccu~d AmerHpohev is !on~ over 1 h::~ame mol'i! serwus, howe\'<'1', nnttlllJZ It tu :m t'\'f!ll tl~t.'llel' m- he blamed on Professor :\her's ca•ls of imperiali 'lll in the Sil1ee th, f 1

1 u~. S t. <ojdal cmnment was that commu- voh·ement in Yi\'t Xum- a goal judgment., for I don't believe that cd~,0 •·1·et va111 etn." To SU'' tll'o"Dnll'll'tlll" 1~t 0 1

lllt'll m om• .ta '' · ·f 1 ,.. · •! · • l 1 h d ·I ' ,.. ' ' •' • •· J 1., ' ' d are Ol' wen• lllPmllt>r~

m<;t;.; were a part o t 1e v wt <.JUt rt (.ut>:; nut wnnt mt :<t>em:< Ie a uuy H ea of those who sin-n was un•·thino- Jn ·s tll"t' tlt• of tll" ('!lttl ··1 •• · I' 1 . ..,. , , t. ,t . V ' t d . " 'll • • "l' ' • •ht ·h. . _, ' tl . t'. . " ' ,.., ~~ "' ~ ~ I Cl 01! :<' Ol'e!g"ll ,e.:,• ~~atll p111 ,~::<. m~ en:lln an mt.tpa 1 <' of a'i•Jit .ng. nng ~ ow up ~or Ie lll(<e lllA"·,product of a p;1p 11et medionr" tion,.:, wht'(•lt ,1• , • • t•, •, , 't thl'eat · ut m\'t>"tlga•u;n wert• • I Ht• rann t be bl· l1Ed f · tl · · ' ' ~. t p;amz,t Llll 1" !lai

· ·' "u. , ·•. ~"I ·t"l, , . Rol.;'tel' AmH:r~tJI\, • , I ·t f· 0 • t , w. d' .•. 0! 11; ~?hn-,~mnd.would be sheer mockery of of the establislnmmt that run.;

mar,e. u~ encumragm~ 10" !.e.r~-. As~ol' Prufo=,;~ur uf {,t!ohw\· t Ut u ma me m numa,; \\ o mtclligent mind!': These I>'cket . ur ntt' n 1 . I ".'. .• aetlon to. demun,;trators the Ad- · :.:_.:. ___ ·.:..::_~---.,- ,.... ,attended the cm:duve. I cannot in'urn. no~tht'n· g le .• "'than pu •. 11 • o:;f·,u011. p011.!~ '£1

1?1<1 ~:nee tdle1< llUdlll'l .• · · · 1· 1 1 · .; · 1· f · ' ~ "" • '' 1, · , dA'll ,e :tdOill> et• are H; rtlllliRtratJ'm ;as creatf!t all Ug y. . • • ., , , • , • 'my nunt . assume Pro e,;sor :.\l!el'l publici tv for J rnne· Keuuec1y i .. t1hver,, · ·e 1 • tl A . 1 mood u"ailwt di,;se•lt that it may ~0 I::\JlO<. IIU::-1.\llO~ las being: on the same level of so I' · t' d. 1 ~ ·' :". · :sl'i 1~ te llll'ncan e-

be imp;~sn;·le to.,"rever~e l Fdit••r I (1bu • . . I ~iety us James Kenned:r "I d ve no Hd . t 1~ peo1>le who g·wn Department of California il' One n.ecd not f'O far\~ obsm:ve i . If, it {>le-t~e vou I would lik,.l Si>ealdng of :IIr Kemi~dv mav I lemonstdrate 1n: several of my; regulat• ~onventiun ussemb!('d in · . • , • : • ' -r •. · • • • c a sse:- o not ung but 1•ead the I F1•esno C•tlifornia June "ll "'~

the effeet;; of this a~t!•Jn. Lust, to make my opmtllns known con-; I state that I beheve that his pres-1pape1·s to find their name, . , ''0 1 d 'J; {. 1 l!lCJZ • , • w • w• •

week a f?rum discussion on Viet cerning the teach-ins •. set-ins, uml:·ence in ou_r society will be or'lprint. While I held backs u!~'tiv: \ 1 ll .'- • 1 :It 1~ nnpera: Nam pohef that. would n?rmullylwhat have won whwh, at !he I short. duratwn. No one person can !laughter, I watched them disa ;'.,within! 1!\t we face the enemy have received httle notwe led:•moment, seem to be occupymgitake rt upon themselves to preach pointedly ut awu. their . 1, . Ec . . . . , , to tht'llats of salary removal by 1the pre;;,; l"ldio um.l TV. Here at-treason in the face of American! · 1 PJ· ~K papers, .onomy was lagA'mg, tlH~ Fed-

. . . 1 • • . · d' 1 • • · • 1smce on Y ames ennedy l'ates' eral Heserve and the inter-members of the Legislative F1- home much comment IS bem!!: 1-iclttzens, and get away w1th it for being in print Rou h Iueek · In t.' . 1 b . nance Committee against one oflrected toward. s thl'. activitie.s oflvery long, His days are numbered! t '. I th· k' h g 1 l?UP··!, a Iona mt~e.rs needed another the fucultv sponsors ·of the meet-·11rofessor Harold lHier and his, as •t free citizen in this part of'fpe s. 1 m t ef Monday night war- $10 brlhons was what one • • . . , . • . • • · . urce 1as gone ar eitough. It's Senator sa· d \ 1 i b t · mg. Even 1110. re dtsturbmg, mves- "pactfist". att1tude, plus Jamesllour countrr • ,, • wa1.t and see. time that the studeJtt~ Wllo , . ,,.itJth v· t N1 vwo. u ( . e S!lell m t • t• d th · • t f f d • 1 K d • ' h' · · tl of d 11 · o ~ct.. " te • am at•. 1ga 1on . an rea o e era e~t:e ~ ant, IS g1 o P e 1 - Smcerely, t~ere .wt·ite in and tell the truth. Behind the smog of disto1•ted prosecutmn have been usedlonsttators. Pauls Bund~· Its tune UN!Vf quit taking the facts at d d t' . 1. tl aga.inst a participallt in the dis" I happen to be in Professor! ' blal!te for• a few people's VI'v'd truth A1 f . ecep 101t1' 11

1015 1e

· . 't f . · t 1\I' ·' • 1 1· · d I h , . · · . . . . 1 • ree uncou t'o e< new;; cuss1on as pal .o a catnpargn. o.lr Ie! s sorroo~~ ~ass,~~~ .. ave I BuACK. l\IONDAY lflJagmut10ns. Marxism and drink- media is the life line of. our Re-f. ore. e a consensus on the Vret. heard the crJhcrsm. dnected to-,T h Ed't ing don't mix James I sugges··t publt'c It 1 ·u t b t d N · T. h · d' 'd 1 d ~ •d h' t t t tt • l o t e 1 or: ' • · n s e res ore , am Issue. e m !VI ua tm· erjwat s IS s a emen s, u Nel • . . . . . you do something useful Itn's · e ti d investigation presented no pre- dtt!'ing a certain session in class. . I. :vas one of t~ose so called un- Why don't you sell pink lemon- stitution~l ~cs~'t ~te ft'rnft 11~10011" pared statement but was one of It so happened that the profes- CIVtlized barbanans who took ade in front of the Roxy? to d f d th ~a 1mg old men seveml people at the meeting to sor was asked to explain his part in "Black Monday.'; it is ex- . · . const\~~· 1 e J: 0 e W?l' , un· express views on both 'Sides of. statements before the session be- traordinary the way the truth John Foster C 1• 1?1111 - ut then ISI1 t our the issue during the cout·s~ of gan, therefore, he did not try to was twisted to make a farce ap· · . .. onstitubon ~one? the evening-! Federal prosecution, indoctrinate anyoue with his be- pear to be a massact·e of freedom- . THE OTHER SIDE Smcerely, ()l' threats of prosecution, for re- Hefs, he merely explained his loving Americans. Gentlemen: . Mrs. Helen M. Hart·ls marks made on an emotional is- stand on the conduct of war, es- I will admit that water hal- Let's face the othel.' side of the Widow of World Wnr II sue during open public discussion pecially the wnt· in VietNam. Ioong and mud were thrown. Stu- controversy on Viet Num. P.S.: The Federal Reset•ve made is so fat· removed from our tra· . Professor Mier and 1 are both dents in the gro.up prevented . ~hat is the d~ty and responsi• $3~ billion out of World,. War. II dition of fre,e. speaclt us ·to belvetetnns of' ~~r l!nd~nch of usjother!! from tht•owtttJ,j' rocks an.d ~1hty of our nat10n to out• fight- ....:...hQw much out of the V~t incomprehensible. , have differ'e'rlt'- attttudt\s Mncern· ft'om beutlf'lg the p1ckets. Thts mg men? Nam Wul'?

!i 'I II ,, I I' i

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I 'I , I

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Wednesday, October 27,1965 NEW PIIEXICO LOBO

Patronize UNM Top in Rushing

Lobo Advertisers Wyoming Leads >WAC Conference ..-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilln Pas,sing, Total Offense .. Defense

COVERED WAGON After lacing Brigham Young Brigham Young is pushing the · 134-6 last week, Wyoming leads leaders in ~oth rushing and total

SEE INDIANS MAKE I the Western Athletic Conference offense, and clung to third place TURQUOISE JEWELRY I i.n four of the six team statistical in passing.

OLD TOWN categories. Arizona, rated as one o;f the ' The Pokes pace the field in best defensive teams in the con­

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~passing, total offense, total de- ference early in the season, ;; fense, and t•ushing defense. They dropped to sLxth place in total

are second in rushing offense and defense while losing 13-7 to San third in passing defense. Jose State.

New Mexico still has the top Following is a statistical sum-spot in l'Ushing, and Utah con- ma1·y of per-game-yardage aver­tinues to lead in passing defense. ages:

Sun Devils Climb Rus~ing - Ne•~ Mexico 212, Although Arizona· State drop- Wyommg 193, B:1gham Youn!'

ped to second place in passing, 181, Utah 146, Ar1zona 110, At'l­the Sun Devils climbed from fifth zona State 104.

Page 5

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After lacing Brigham Young Passing - Wyon~ing 145, Ari-34-6 last week, Wyoming leads zona ~tate 143, B;.·Igham Young;============================; the Western Athletic Conference 129,. Utah 116, Arizona 70, New

3503 LOMAS NE 255-~817

in four of the six team statistical Mex1co 60. . categories. rota! off?nse - w oyrmng 338,

The Pokes pace the field in ~rrghum )' oung 318,. New Mex­place to third in total offense in Ico 271,_ Utah 262, Ar1zona State upsetting New :Mexico 27-14. 247, Al'!Zona 181. They still rank second in passing Rushing defense-Wyoming 94, def~nse. New Mexico 96, Brigham Young

!============:==,;_::=.:.::::.:..:.. __________ 118, Arizona 136, Arizona State

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Passing defense-Utah 90 Ari­zona State 136, Wyoming 138, Arizona 158, Brigham Young 169, and New Mexico 172.

Total defense-Wyoming 232, Xew Mexico 268. Arizona State 273, t:'tah 278. Brigham Young 288, Arizona 2(l:l.

butte••fielil SJ/JlJI!t~ s · · M t ""'"""""""B'ffff!l w1mm1ng ee 2312 CENTRAL SE l

AcRo~!~:~~THE jerce e1•s Set for Women ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· • • · 1 ' I J , A women s mtramura swm1-1 I ming meet will be held Tuesday I

6:30 p.m. in the Johnson Gym pool to highlight women's intra­mural competition for the week.

All women students may enter the meet eithe1· independently or with an ot·ganization. Entry blanks can he ob~ined in the Carlisle gym lobby and must be turned in by noon. :\Iedals will be, awarded for first, second, and

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PHONE AL 5·8961 third place in each event and a ACROSS FROM iHE HIGHLAND THEATER trophy will be awarded to theu,=========================~ team with the most. points. l'

S·W Mosie ~o. Tennis and golf intramu1•als

are now in IH'ogress. Participants must check in Carlisle gym to lo­cate their opponents.

3224 Central SE 268-8777 Bowling intramurals wi.ll be

, held again Tuesday at 3:30 m the

I Union. Teams participating last week wil lnot be bowling again.

WE USE A SOUND W®M ~ TO GUARD A THING W®M

Just before the cap goes on our bottle, we "tickle" our beer with a· sound higher than the human ear can hear.

Twenty·three thousand sound waves a second are beamed into the beer by this ultrasonic vibrator.

And what happens? Well, the beer kind of giggles, believe it or not. That shakes a few spare bubbles loose, and the neck of the bottle fills with foam.

That's when we slap on the cap. Now all this funny business has a very

serious purpose: it drives the air complete· ly out of the bottle. . . •

Then oxidation can't tarnish that spec1al freshness we capture when we bottle the beer In its prime.

Freshness is what makes Hamm's Beer. It's brewed with freshness in mind. Aged with freshness hi mind. Delivered with freshness in mind. One taste and you'll know.

We'd be out of our minds to do it any other way.

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Taste the freshness of beer bottled in its prime.

HIGGINS and 11DACRON" make the Campus scene! HIGGINS slacks of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% wor· sted wool (as shown) make a winning combination on any campus! Great Higgins styling, plus the built-in neatness of "Dacron". Othertop favorites are made of 70% Orion* acrylic, 30% worsted wool, as well as special blends of "Dacron" and "Orion". Tailored in traditional Yale and Trlm Fit plain front models. At your favorite stores every· where.

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N~W 1\IEXICO LOBO

Uncle <:om$ (}ab/Jin'

WedneRday, October 27, 1965

I vate off-campus residence h,all Letters to the Editor last night and found a moonshme . . enterprise in one of .the l'Ooms. Ed1tor, The Lobo· . Several of the boys were bottling The following, with apologJes to· their own stuff, and lebeling it Voltaire, is far Mister Ormsby: "Colla-Gin." L'antre jonl'<H1 fond d'un vallon,

•:• •:• ·~ Un serpent IUOl'dit Thomas I've heard that there are so_me Ormsby;

dope addicts on campus who <;l'e Que pensez-vous qu'il an•iva? dodging the draft on the m·em1se ce fut le se1.·pent qui creva. By THOMAS ORMSBY that they need the "stuff" and Tom Puckett cannot get it in the se1•vice. -============:; L--,-:.-:-.-.,..--,. .. ---.,..--....,.-------. ------. --:-' 'l'hese guys are known to the 1"

I . have just l'etumed from a 1 belous. I. d1sagree, .but smce he FBI as the "conscientious in-co_.nven_ tion 0. f cellegiate editorsj Wf\S rmm1ng· the o~fl'ee hous~ ,and jectors."

-------------in San Francisco. The opening· since he was servmg· ONL'Y cof- •:• •:• >)

speec_h. Wl\S delivered b. Y Charles/ fee, l?e actually did have Ul'onnds EXCLUSIVE. INSTRUCTIONS_', Gresham's HOUSE OF HALLMARK

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SAFE AS COFFEE

Sdmlz, creator of peanuts. Mr. for libel. ON HOW TO SAVE lVIONEY IN I Schulz pl'CJsented a humorous and •:• ') •:< · SAN FRANCISCO: Don't go!! i inte1·estiug talk concerning• the The fact that I was in 'Frisco ! ol·ig-i:p of the column's cha1·ac- meant that I could not attend the -~ te~·s, illt!strat~d wHh dt•awings he opening. ' presentation of ,Rodey B rea kf as+ Is set made during the speeeh. Theater last Friday. It took all • • .

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But I must say that I was my strength ~0 hold back t!l~,Durlng Convention. appalled by the 800 supposedly tears as I sat 111 the "hungry 1, I . ' mature and intelligent college but I did manage to pull myself A co11hnental breakfast for. editors who listened intently to together and ren!ized that I could home economics graduates will Schulz's speech, and then, at its not be there to share with the be held at tTNlVI during the an-I conclusion, tushed like a rioting· poor patrons who were sitting in nual J\':.\1EA convention Thurs-j'-;:::============1 mob to obtain the drawh1gs tl1at Rodey's audience, dozing off, day, Oct. 28. I he had disca1·ded. bored, contemplating leaving, I Former home economies stu-:,

It was ab_ solutely disgusting· ymvnin.g, play!ng· car.ds, telling!' dents, graduate~, staff ~nmnbl:'r~ •. ' and unbelievable to see this seem- jokes and l'eadmg Bm1lle. officers ?f the J\'e;v ~Iex1co Home, ingly civilized and adult gather- But, the shock of the loss was ~cononucs A.ssocmtwn anrl spe-, ing of g1•eat jo11rnalistic minds sufficient to prompt me to make I cml guests w1ll attend the ?reak-, mass in a sw'ift, savage, seethinglsu1·e that I will atend the 11ext fast to b(l hel~ at 8 .a.;n. m the. flood of growling, pushing, shov- one .•.. Oh. Lo1·d. Home Econonucs BmldmA·· ! ing souvenirs seekers • • • ... (> *

USTEX TO I\X:.\ID Incidentally, if any of you The UN:\f police Taided the Pl'i-· like to se et11e drawing I got, ~iiiiiii just come over to the LOBO/Iil

offi~:~terda;',s fi·:g-ra~sing cere-! WIG RIOT! mony (see front page) was quite! impressive, Oh. just to be there' and see the raising of the good ol' red, white and blue . . . I

BEAUTIFUL HUMAN HAIR WIGS

James Kennedy was 110t pres-! ent, though. I SU}lpose that the l · whole affair dealt with two more l1 ..

colors than he's used to. :;: :~: ;:: \:

$ 0 EASY

TERMS

EACH with the purchase of a wig of our discount price of $69.95 when accompanied by a friend

Spealdng of Kennedy, LOBO editor Dt•1mis Roberts finally lifted tllE.' censorship on this col-·

1umu concerning J.K., so now I'm. 5604 MENAUL NE WIG SUPER MART

free to print that one last joke 4 blocks West of Fiesta Lanes 265-0610 that I've been saving. But after _OPEN MON., WED., FRI. NJTES 'TIL 9 - SUNDAY NOON TO 5:00 PM re-reading the ,ioke, I'm l'athert __ -·------- ~ __ hesitant to print it. But I will:

1 anyway, so you can see why I'

I was hesitant. 1 It has to do with the now :fa- i

\mous coffee l.touse that the Du-~·

)Bois Clul) was running. You'll no doubt remember Kennedy's refer-j enee to this column concerning~

J the menu of the coffee house

Neither rain nor snow nor heat nor Liz

(that I interpreted .•.• ·well, he.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~t~ho~t~Ig~h~t~t~ha~t~it~'~va~· s~a~I~it~tl~e~h~·- i ;- i

.,

Just let yourself go to the

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THIS WEEK'S COPY OF PUTDOWN

"OH, WE ARE NEW MEXICO MEN, PROUD OF IT AS WE CAN BE.

THE SAN JOSE STATE SPARTANS, ARE SO SCARED OF US THEY CANNOT SEE.

NOW WE WILL SHOW NO PITY, BUT WE'LL BE NICE All THE SAME.

SEND OUT SOME FLOWERS TO ALL THE SPARTANS RIGHT .AFTER THE GAME."

WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S NEW JINGLE COPY

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"\Yednesday, October 27, 1965 NEW MEXICO LOBO Pa~(' 7 ---------~------------------------------~-----------------------~------------------------~-

P. k T .. k I t I r·tl Angel Flight Chiefs ~l~~nl~~~~~e~:~ L!!l'A~~~~~s. ROTC I es a e n ra m U ra I e · The three of!icers making the

· . . · · · · Depart for Conclave :~;!m:~ede~,a~~~tyc~:eel~~l'.~~~:U ~ FoJ.' the second year in a row Captain Mike Conway of the The obvi0\1sly elated Conway . f . t'v f!icer and Janice hck

Pi Kappa Alpha has taken the Pikes. te1•med the game "a de- in an interview last night said Three UNl\I coeds left o~· an execu 1 e 0 · '. . • ' .'

intra-mural championship in foot- fensive battle," find was highly that the Sun Devils were not the Area I conclave of Angel Fhght, UNM Angel Fl1ght commande1; ball. They defeated the Sun De.vils praiseful of his line. Conway said, toughest team the Pikes had -­by a. score of 6-0 yesterday be- "The boys up front won the game played, that the Sigs were hind Johnson Gym on the football and are the ones who really did tougher. But he did give credit fields. the job." to a good Sun Devil defense.

'£he game was a stando: in thei.============~J

turns to Yamaha

first half with the score at 0-0. Late in th.e second half quarter­back Conway stepped back to the goal lintl and threw a long pass · to end Tony Shaw on the S~1n Devil one ym·d line. From there Pike halfback Jackson El­lison 'scored. Ken Gatas.' l'Un for the extra point failed.

'l'he11, with only a few plays remaining, the Sun Devil looked like they might be threatening. But, defensive back Rick Good­loe ihtercepted a Mike Larkey pass, and the Pikes held on fo1• the remainder of the game.

The victory marked the Pikes 21st straight victoi'y over a two yea1· span. They were only scored on once this season when the

The COLLEGE INN

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9 AM-5 PM Thursday thru 5Q!urday Phi Sig•s managed a score. LYNN'S CORONADO OPEN Mon-WeMri

The Pikes got to play the Sun 10-9/Tue-Thur-Sot 10·6 D '1 b · · th G eek Ask about ipending the nighi. ev1 S Y wmmng e r DOWNTOWN OPEN FRI 'TIL 9

~ague championsh~, and ~ the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ playoffs beat TEW A house. I Conway singled out individual

performances by Bob Schwartz, Jim Bolin, Bill Wilson and Dave Hendricks in the line and gave spllcial recognition to linebacker Wilf1·ed Chavez for his defensive work.

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Youth Symphony To Hold Concert

The Albuquerque Youth Sym­phony, now in its tenth year, will present its first formal of the season Nov. :ill, in the UNM Ballroom at 5 p.m.

The Symphony will also give a point performance with Ron Nelson's Jubilee ahd the Civic Symphony, Saturday, Nov. 13, in the Civic Auditorium at 2::l0 p.m.

CYCLING IS MORE FUN IN YOUR HAMM'S SVI/EATSHIRT

Now available on campus exclusively! The new Hamm's

sweatshirts ir1 M, l, & XL; short or long sleeve in designs below

-blue on white. Be the first to gel you,·s for only $3.50. Send

check, cash or money order and specify quantity, size, sleeve

style, and design A, B, or C to SWEA'rSHIRT, 4608 Hannett Ave.

NE. Phone 255·9558.

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2. ••• A buufiful desiqn~d hand with grace &: cha~rn with 15-roun'd diamonds 11nd 6-B~g· uette's set in pi;~Hmum $48!,:!9

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Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO

Lobo WAC. Hopes Dealt Two Blows

By PETE I\:ENDALL Lobo Sports Writer

For the Lobo team, the Arizona 1

State road trip was disastrous in two ways. First they were dealt their only conference loss. Second, Wally Seis, one of the Lobo's main offensive workhorses, was lost for the season.

"Wally is o1.1t for the season with a knee operation," . · linebacker Gary Repetto, who himself was dazed in the second half by a blow which required eight stitches in the top of his head. "I hit their fullback (Ben Hawkins) head on at the line of scrimmage and left the game, but I didn't realize what had hap­pened to my head until I got to the sidelines and took off by helmet. "

W~lnesday, October 27, HHl5

J,ISTEN 1'0 KNMD speed. Their quarterback Ken Berry l'tms a good option plaY/..=============;;;;:; and will throw a lot of flat pa·sses during the game, Their linemen are big but have only average speed. But more than anything," he concluded, "we'll have to stop their off-tackle fullba~k power plays."

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"As for the other injuries, Bob Hammond pinched a nerve in his shoulder, but it wasn't serious, and he was back after about a quarter. Dick Ness got knocked out again for about two quarters, but it wasn't as bad as against Arizona when he was knocked cold for almost the whole gan1e. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'.1111~~~~~~~ Really, everybody except Seis

APPRENTICE BARBER STAN Quintana readies roommate should be ready by Saturday. Dick Ness for afternoon football practice. Ness, who actually "San Jose State," continu considers himself the expert of the two, followed with an equally impressive scissors trim on Quintana. (LOBO photo by Kendall.) Repetto, "has one of the best _ __:. __________ ~---,--...:_--~---=-----=-- running backs we will face in

Chemical Engineers leave on 4-Day Trip

Taking advantage of a two-day hreak during the current NMEA convention at UNl\1, chemical en­gineering students left today on a four-day field trip.

Required for graduation, the trip will take 44 upperclassmen to Cactus, Borger and Pampa, Tex. They will visit plants pro­ducing ammonia nitrate, potash, butadiene rubber, natural

LISTEN TO KX)lD Charles Hal'l'away, 6-2 and 232 pounds. He's also got 1·eal good

UGLY

Club is open weekdays for lunch. 25c Hamburgers, 89c 12-in.

pizza, Shakes, Fries. Live entertainment afternoons and even­

ings. Open 'til 12 PM weekdays and to 3 AM on weekends. UC girls. Owned by UNM students. No cover. Located on Yale Behind Univ. Drugs. Special: All nite Halloween Party Saturday nite with Rock 'n Roll and Folk bands.

and cel\anese and tour the n>-n 1

lips Refinery and various com-. pute1· divisions. :======================:::;;;==:==:==:==:==:~!

Dr. Thomas T. Castonguay, de-partment chairman, is heading the group, assisted by Dr. K. E. Cox and Dr. D. D. Phillips, Schroeder-Wilson Pharmacy

WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:

4 line ad, 65c-3 times $1.50, Insertion• must be submitted by noon on b ... fore llllblication to Room 158, s1~~~~~~ 1

Publications Building. Phone 21 or 277-4102.

FOR SALE ALPHA·ROMEO 1964 1600 Spider

vertible 5·SJ)eed. 112 MPH. 35 mi. per gallon. Reasonably priced. May take trade for <>quipty. Call 242-8862 or 242-7010.

CHEVROLET, 1953 4·door. Very good condition. $150. Call 277-4555 after 6 p.m

158 VESPA 150cc. metallic gray~ very good condition_~ second o-wr~er. $12& .. Cull FaHon, 265-0809 •.. 10/27, 11/1.

WHOLESALE llrice1 1964 G.T.O., Posi traction, 3-2's, 1eav1ng for Marine duty. must sell, Call 268·0375.

1954 CADILLAC hearse, excellent condi· tion, .low mileage. can 247-1521 from 9 to 5 p.m., or 256-1122 after 5 p.m. 10/20, 22, 25, 27, 29, 11/1.

FOR RENT I 3 BLOCKS from eampus, old adoh<! bouse ' furnished. Rents for $115 a month. Grad uate or responsible couple p-referred. Cal 242·8862 or 242-7010.

2 BEDROOM :furnished apartments, $1lt ]Jer month, utilities paid or $9G pc• month, utilities not paid. 238 TelUls NE. 10/27, 11/1, 3, 4, 5.

3-DEDROOM house with study or 4th bech·oom, 2 baths; cbina; washer, dryer. No· linens. Fully carpeted. All utilitier

- vaid, yard care :Curnlebed. Weight train· ing gym available. Adults only, Will ne contodate 3 ro 5 male or female bachelors $200 per month, Call or can be •••r after 5:00 lJ,m, 1205 Field Drive, NE. l'h. 299-3712. 10/21, 22, 25, 27.

COEJ) students, room & board, recreation :maid service, color TV. Selected male and female students will be accepted fol Fall, 65. THE COLLEGE INN, 243·2881

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:EXICOLOBO OUR SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM

.Vol. 69 No. 24

U Lobos Stomped, 27-7

more read

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