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1960 The Daily Lobo 1951 - 1960

3-1-1960

New Mexico Lobo, Volume 063, No 53, 3/1/1960University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1960

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 1960 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 063, No 53, 3/1/1960." 63, 53 (1960). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1960/18

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f.Three Games ~ ' ' C'll .·a ~/ Remain on Slate·; Llobos, Pion .i

eers '

Clash Toni·gh .WANT ADS qei R.~LU

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0 ·lXI s

W If ·· k 0 • f t Lobo Golf Season 0 pot Uin e To Begin Saturday

Now S' •. Xfh Ran·. ked L.obo go. uers tee-off in .their first T . match of the ;1.960 season Saturday 0

at Roswell in, a four-way meet' lj;t · • New Mexico Military Institute.

2 Music T eochers Attend Meet

The New Mexico Lobos play host 'l'he defending Skyline conference Two UNM music teachers and an to the Denyer University Pionee:s Chl\mpions _will compete against Albuquerque high· school Jnl,lsic

:a;~~·~ia;{ ~~~in:t c~~~~~~~c:::~~ gl~e~~ll~~~1~: ~~Jre~: ~~~ ~~~i student will a~tertd the southwest. for the UN.ll:r team. - linksmen. ern convention of the Music Teach­

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ROBBINS INN B" BUre to bring J.D.'s to enjoy

the weekly

TGIF CLUB (for all those c;>ver 2 I)

3:00-4:,00 p.m. Fridays . 5¢ off on all drinks

DINING ROOM OPEN FOR MEALS AND SANDWIC:HES With three games left in the Bob ll:reh·ing, former Skyline links ersl National Association to be held season, the Wo)fpack hall a cltance kingpin from Roswell, Jerry 'l'rua;x:, in Little Rock Al·kansas

to talle over fifth place in ~he loop Paul Ros.t and Jim .Abbott will make Jane Snow' voice te~cher and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and compile their best record since the ~rip ~o Ro~well for the !Ueet. . Dr. Stephenso'n, professo~· of ~usic 1956. . . . . . VIc Kim~ Will n?t see action thrs education will re resent UNM at

The Lo?os rank ::nxth m ~he con- week. H~ IS playmg for· the Fa!- the 5th conventi! of the MTNA f~rence WJth a. 3-8 record, l'!ght be· staffers .m the state AA U basket. February 28 through · March 2.

1·720 Centrql SE; CH,3-0Q51

hmd. BYU whlch has. a ~-6 mark. ball toumey. E;igh school ~.enior Carol Turpin The Lobo~ meet .the Br'lgham Young . ·will accompany them. Couga~ m Albuquerque next week. 6 d t St d t Miss Snow will speak at the con­Sandwrched be~ween the . DU ~nd ro uo e . u en vention ort Germl\n Lieder songs BYU clashes rs a me~tmg . wrth and will sing examples of the Utah State, currently t1ed for the · ' songs. .

Where Special Attention is Given to Cor­rective Hair Cutting and Hair Tinting, by Outstanding Hair Specialists to Meet the

Needs of the Discerning University Student.

HAIR STYLING BY MR. TINO AND STAFF loop.!ead, . T h • B ., Miss 'l'urpin, Who studies v;)olin Chance for Frfth Place eoc es In fOZI at the university with Dr. Fred.

A victory over the Pioneers and . erick, will play accompanied by the Cougars could move the Lobos' ' . Miss Snow on the piano. ll:riss Tur- OPEN TUES., I

AT THE

CLASSIC BEAUTY SALON

.. record of five conference victories. Brazll .as a guest of the Alumm ico Music Teachers' Association ~~y fi~~uflac:ls~n :~e ~~~:r~~~~ u~r.r~~o~~l,la~a:;a!~:t~:~h~n~o~ ~!~t~ss:~~~~~~~ otyt~:es~!~ ~~~~~·!;=;;;;;:,:p~A~f=R:::O=·E:':VN~ES:::I·::z=E~7::ll=30::c:::B=e":::t::0ra=-~AA~v::e0.~NV~E::E=R::::-:T=I;o:S=c~EH=R3:::-::S4:::9=a6= ..... A sweep of their last three games Grant Club of Porto Alegre. and plays in both the university could conceivably give the Lobos a ~athleen K, Kulp, formerly sec- and Youtli orchestra .

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first-divi'sion ·finish. ret a ry of. the U~M langu!;l~e --------------..:. __________________ ·----------Jim Peay and Jerry Cole are the dep~rtment, ~s attendmg the Um,. r------- ·---------------------------------------------------..----two men the UNM quintet has to :ersr~y of Rw. Grande de Sui and

. stop to pull an upset over the Pio- -e!lchmg Enghsh at th~ U. S. In­neers. Peay and Cole scored 35 and sht1,1te. Her. transportatJon and ?X· 26 p'oints respectively in leading penses while t ~ ~ r e are ber~g the Denver five to a 107-109 thump. financed by Br~zi11ans who earher ing of the Lobos earlier, came to the U_mted _Sta!es on. study

New Mexico has become surpris- !l'rants. She w1ll,res1de m the1r var-ingly stro~g in the past few weeks, Ious. homes. . . taking wins in two of its last three M1ss ~ulp, or1gmal!y of Had­games. The Lobos downed Wyoming dam, :r:ansas, ~as comple~ed work and sneaked past Montana to es. on he_1 master.s degree m Inte:­cape the loop cellar. They then Amen~an Affairs at UNM and 11;1 pushed Utah all_ the way before to 1'ece1ve bet· degree ~t the June 8 falling 91-83 in their last game. . Commencement. . .

Her _predecessor, Cec1ha Altuna, U:t~h-Utah State ll:reet last year's winner of the grant to . 'l'op b1lhng on the weekend Sky- Brazil, also worked in the language

lme conference cage slate goes to department the Utah-Utah State clash Satur- ' day night. The two clubs are run. M .. _M ___ M ____ c-su ning neck-and-neck for the loop at en eet crown, with 9-1I·ecords. Both teams were scheduled to see action last Aft L night and expected to win. er en~ gthy Rest

Colorado State is third in the

standin~s with an 8-3 mark, while The UNM wrestling team travels DeTnhver IS fourth at 6-5. . , to Colorado State University Satur.

. e. :W olfpups, ,New MexJC.o 8 day night in their 1irst action in h1gh-r1dmg ~rosh <].Ullltet, see actwn two weeks. Sat~rday mg~t m the ~obo-DU The Lobos, with a 2-6 record, Waim-up. 'l'he Pups, sporting a 9-1 will be led into action by team cap­se~son mark,, take on the Eastern tain Jack O'Neil. O'Neil has been Arrzona Jumor College .team at defeated only once in six matches. 6 p.m. The Lobo game Will follow Other members of the Lobo mat at 8 p.m. squad are John Bowdish, Lloyd Von

Records in Jeopardy Wolf, Carlos ToiTes Ted Brooks Two UNl\'l basketball scoring and Tom Smylie. '

reeords will be in jeopardy Satur- The Wolfpack will forfeit day night. Francis Grant, the var- matches in two weight classes the sity's leading scorer, has pumped 167 and 177-pound divisions. ' in 412 points for the year, only 361--------------shy of the .single-season scoring Smith has scored 205 points in 10 record set by Toby Roybal in the games and has a good chance of 1955-56 season, breaking the frosh single-season

The other record threat is Samuel point mark of 221 set by Francis Smith, stellar freshman player. Coffee in 1958-59, ·

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vs. San Francisco All-Nations Tuesday--March I

JOHNSON GYM- 8.00 P.M.

PLUS lNTEnNATlON'AL ALL STAR VARIETY ACTS

Res., $2.50, Gen. Adm. $1.75, Children 71Sc

SPECIAL RATES I! Students and Military $1.25

Sponsored by-Albuquerque Jaycees

A Campus-to-Career Case History

In the master control room of San Diego TJI station KFMB·Tfl, Max,Beere discusses a new studio-transmitter link 111ith chief engineer Charles Abel.

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! His "temporary" job ~ecame a career · ! I ,, I I I I Max P. Beere spent two years at the Uni. pany liaison with the TV networks, he 1 I versity of Hawaii while with the U. S. was soon surveying microwave relay 1 I Navy, then earned his B.S. degree in routes for the "Wide, Wide World" show,

1 I Engineering at the University of Utah, and working on 01remote". and mobile I f where he served as technical lighting di- telecasts· from such interesting locations 1 1 · rector for numero1,1s campus theater and as Death Valley and rocket-launching ,. 1 1

television shows. · sites deep in the desert. I I I 1· On graduating in 1955, he fancied 'a In August, 1958, he was transferred to 1 1 television career for himself, but f(!lt that," San Diego, whe.re he took on full respon- I I being married, he couldn't afford to serve sibiiity for TV-and-radio Special Serv- I 1 a TV apprenticeship. ices. Tllis led to a particularly satisfying I : Ma:x: had an interview with the Pacili'c assignment iri early 1959-the develop· I I Telephone and Telegraph Company in ment of a new and successful closed·cir- I

I Los Angeles.' ''I was offered a position in euit educational TV system for 18 l l transmission engineering," he says. "It elementary schools in Anaheim. I l sounded great-hut I really thought of it .'.'The telephone company. really I

I as a 'temporary' thing until I could get opened my eyes/' says Max. "It's a fine 'I I into television." place to work, where new ideas a~·e wei· I l Ma~'s TV career came sooner than he · corned and recognized and chanells for ad- I l had hoped. Assigned as telephone com• vancement are excellent. I'm soli! on it." .I I I I · I '

II ·®~p ~~ Max Deere is One of many young men with varied tollcge bnek· . I grounds. who are fmding stintulntl11g careers ill the Bell Tela- l I pholle Compaldell. Learn about opportunities for you, Talk BliLL I I I 1 'With the Dell interviewer when lt,e viehs your llampue-nlld rend 'I'•LEPHOI\Ia 1 I I 1 the Dell Tele!)hone bohldet on JiJe in your Plneehtelit Office, COIIIIPANI•a 1 I ~ · I

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NEW MEXICO LOBO THE VOICE OF THE UNIVEl~SITY OF NEW MEXICO SINCE 1897

Tuesday, March 1, 1960 No. 53 I

Bi I lie Mays' Orches~ra Scheduled I-I ere March II At Campus. Chest Dance '$2000 Goal Set· :~~s~~r:~1:~£!!!er~:~:~~~!~;

· . 1 fee" of one penny per mmute on Monday, ·March 7, at all sorority l I G PI houses and at Hokona H111l he· Oco roups On tween 10 and 11:30 p.m.

· · This year Campus Chest will d~-nate the col!ectio11s to World Um-s • I A t• •t• versity Service, Richard Jonson Pec'o C lVI les Memorial Fund, Community Che.st, Bernalillo County Heart . Assocm·

· · tion National Scholarship Service Frankie Lester an~ the B!lhe ancl'Fund for Negro Students, Al· May Orchestra, p 1 a Y l n g for t~e buquerque Association for Retarded Campus Chest Dance March 11, WJil Children and New Mexico Reba· highlight the UNM's annual char- bilitatio~ Center. Each one receives ity week, Mar~h 6-13. . a percentage of the total donations.

'l'~e ~~~~~ ~aJ~~:n.91~~~ss~~: The chariti~s wer? selected from "BU. SINESS AS USUAL" was the prder from Marge Solenberg~r ~~2.25 per couple. Results of the FRANKIE LESTER tUh,?TsMet apdpeathbnogdyd~~Ji~~u!f gi~~= d d G d moved m u 1 M t t Hokona Hall ., s u en • . . of the UNM News Bureau when Buil ings an roun .s. g Y and con e~t' 't do These activities ar·e independent of may be made to a spec1fied chanty to aint And here we see Sharon Snyder, a recent addition to the aw~rds, ant s~ron'tlber·:~~~u~ced Campus Chest, and carried out in if a student wishes to do so. A nu:eau'~ stalf, seemingly angrily pounding out her copy in the hal: nabon con es s WI e the name of the sponsoring organ- $2,000 goal has been set • Of the Journalism Building. In the background can be seen one o there. . t' . 1 ffi . Dave

h th od1 ·ork The p .. 0 ceeds from the dance are con- Iza Ion. The Jumor c ass o cers. the painters putting the finishing touc es on e wo l • • • d to Cam us Chest, the only On-campus _groups h~v? also Dawson, president; Judy Dodd, interior of the building is currently being p~intcd throughout, :'!t trrbute 'de ev!t of this type held scheduled speCial fund rmsmg Pahc: secretary, and Gerry Rasor, treas· the News Bureau is still helping persons on campus get out t eir ;t~p~sth~ school year The drive tivities. 'l'he annual Alpha . I urer head the Campus Chest com-_.!P~u~b~l~ie:it~y~.~(~T~u~r~I»e~n~P~h:::o:t~o~):_• -----------------lisurd~rected towards the students. Omeg~ Ugly t M:n tco~~e::~t a g~~: mitt~es. Committee heads include:

Faculty and staff members are ~ot throwmg con es. a a enn walk Diane Thompson, dance; Barba_ra Senf in Sympathy being asked to donate. SpecJal emmen.t membe~~· .1 ~es YKappa Rodgers, John Romez, specJal fund-mising activiti.es by campr:s fronso,Ie~,0~Y P tt~ aCa~pus Cu- events; and Margaret Stevens, pub-f I I organizations may ~nvolye contnl - /~~a;purs' ~ffee sale and special licity. I I 0 m n ere butions from non-umversrty peop e. 1.e ' '

e egrams .r · >. >. • ··•• • · •• NM Faculty Meeting Results Back I n t e g ration is t:s Douglas !0 Dehver In Revised Honors Program

n JAMIE RUBENSTEIN your citizens including the student. Annual Simms T olk By JUDY SPRUNGER . by ":0 I~w :·"":'J :!~ :~ y . • . h 'th sit-in demonstmtors." . A . I to institute a revised cum au e or a . . d' Two teleg1•ams m sympat Y W~ Th UNM move to send tele- . . . proposa M • magna cum laude w1th a 2.6 an

the movement by Negroes !or;~· gram~ was spal·ked by a long dis· . U. S. SuDprenle Cou.Ir Jdil~~~ "Y~; hono1d &1'0f~:~a:~lt~~uri~a~ ~·~- summa cum laude for a 2.8. tegratcd lunch c;ounters m e tance call yesterday morning from ham 0. oug as WI , e • . prove Y. The policy committee recom· South were signed b~ Turner D' 1 Retti National Student As· UNM Colle~e of ~aw s sJxth an- cent meetmg. , , m was one mended and the faculty passed a Branclt, student body president, a!ld so~~i~tion ~~ogram vice-pl'esident, nual John FJeld Simms lecture on The ne~ ~~Msd!~~~~~ent policy recommendation to change the sent yeste1·day to two persons m- to ll:rilford March 15. of severa dUl·in the January name of the "College" of Law to volved in the racial battle. Milford ~aid that Rettig told him Justice. Douglas will speak 0!1 changes passed t' :s the "School" of Law.

The telegrams were sent to Miss of telegrams sent by other univer· "Vagrancy and Arrests on Suspi· an~;ebr~~~~e~~':n~~d~ent for the The curricula committee and the Diane Nash, a Ne~ro stud~nt at- sities to the Nashville mayo: a~d cion." . . tevis!dap honors program states College of Arts and Sciences en­rested for attemptr!lg to Sit at ,a Miss Nash, and he a~ked h1m if The address WJil take place m that the traditional Latin terms, dorsed the law school's proposal segregated counter m Woolworth s UNM would cooperate m the move. the ballroom of the old Student " ni laude" "magna cum for a combined 6·year col,ll'se of dime store in Nashvill~, Tenn., and "NSA is trying to encourage na· Union Building on the. U~~ <;am· 1::3~~~ndu "cum la~de" be applied preh;gal education, requiring a m!· Mayor West of Nashville, a segre- • Continued on page 3 pus at·8 p.m. The pubhc IS 1~':'1~e~ t both general and department norm the College of Arts and Sci· gationist leader,. . d b The Simms lecture, es!ab JS ~ h~nors programs and that the up. ences. The faculty approved the

The messages were s1gne . Y p b -8 d in . 1955 by Albert G. SJmms m e five er cent of the graduating motion. Branch representing "executiVe U oar honor of his brother, the late John PI r b P raduated with "distinc- The Division ofArchitecture has student go.vernment" at. UNM. _ The charter and procedure . sub· Field Simms, is annually spon- ~i~~/• e g · . · had its name changed to "De.

Meanwhde, Homer. ~~lford, Nd- committee of the Student Publica- sored by the UN'M C~llefh of La~i Control of the departmental bon- partment" of Architecture. The tiona! Student AssocJa lOll coo\:; tions Board will meet Wednesday Previous speakers m e annuR ors rogram will be administered department is now under the ad­nator on the UNM camfus and ~or at 8 P m in the New Mexico Union event have becE J'!dg~ HJ~old ld. by the individual departments fol- ministration of the College of Arts student wh? sent th.~ ~ e~~~rds get lobby.' S~b-committee members are Medina, Dean •rw.j; R~be~sM~y~ lowing recommenda~ons of the and Sciences instead of t~e joint Branch, smd tha~ 1 ~d be will. Sanford Wise, Professor Frank Sen. John fooper, d ~. fe sor Jul· honors program council. . . responsibility of tl_:tat ~ollege and enough support, e wo th d on Reeve Professor Keith St. Onge nard Hutc ma, an xo s Law students who are to rece1ve the College of Engmeel'!ng. lng !• •\"•~ .' :""fP'w%.1 .. "':'.,; ond P~t" Mo"oy, lno ""'M· · on LL.B. dogreo, •')or '"~0""."'';; Tho ""'""'' oommittoo ""=· s~ratwn m.

1~n ~own Albuquer· '/ t G /' Shows completing two semmars prescnbe mended and the faculty approved d•m• '"'"' .. ·~ nspec or enera tho rewa<dlng nf tmoo hoo=•• qu~if I cou~~ gJ! ~~~~g~e p~~rJe ih~ r· k f R d . pI Donee to Feotu·re· ~~:::i~~:t the 1960 commencement. gether, we ' - J.s 0 r 0 ey ay Ross L. ll:ralone will be awarded L~~ .... ,,,;,., ··••""·~ into. I c e ~ . . tho ..... ~. -0~ nt ~'"" nf

ration have sprung up durmg the • , Ch • • 0 t . t Laws. Malone rec~rved h1s LL.B. g t 15 universities across the A .I b I t T h t . ewiWie Uln e degree from Washmgton and Lee we:lt a 'l'hirty of the schools have va I a e a e a e r University in 1932. ~e was .admit-na Jon. t t d nt integra· . . t ted to the New Mex1co bar· m that 8t~nt ltel;graMil£~1.~ ~a~d. The Frank . .ChewiJ~Ie Jqm!lte ' same year and has since practiced JOn ea ers, h 1 the , l't' . d petty starring muslcrans rm Immey, 1 . R swell Students at su~h sc !'

0 8 as. UNM students are reminded that small-town po r tcmn~ an . Chuck Gonzalez, Carlos Serda, Juan aw m

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Univ.,oity tif Wwon-, U~.vu· t•okot, '"tho £nrthon,.tng Unlve. gmfton uo thro~ mtn a pt~'' c .. tu!n ,.d Fmnk Ch~lwi.; "" An""'"'~"'""" nf ~nclo~ :' sity of Chicago, and I,Inrv~r paf \ Theatre production of "'rhe by the n.ews that a g~v:rnment m- lated to provide music for the Fine Arts wlll be presente • to o n raded with placards m front.

0 81 Y General" may be ob· spector lS about to VJstt the own 8 . d I! at the Newman Center• Gaw Meem, formerly semo~ part­

local Woolwot•th stores protesting !n~pedtorithout charge with their "incognito.'' Led by the 'l'own d~ft ~aa~. ~:as tonight. 'l'he dance be- ner in the fir~ of Meem, Hohen and racial segregation at lunch coun· an;te. w. 1 t em or to be played by .Toe Se 1 o, . r 1 d ds at midnight. Buckley Architects. In 1933 he was ters in the Woolworth dime stores ac~~~v~~ -~~i· seats are reserved they ~11 hasten to put ~heh•/epB·tt g~~~:!e9 o~:n e~use cocktail-buffet named architect for thdme :U~fi f.nd of Southern cities. , e ·~ations should be ob- ments of government m or e:• ~ , . s kicked off the second annual has designed the A m1S ra JOn

The st1,1dents were also m sym- ~n.d des.; advance Tickets ai'e a young official from the capit~l JS PY~~ation today The event is Building, Library and 34 other

~~~~:,.r.:::: .':.~';:\\!.~ !::':;: ~'::~!nbl~o::":.;:;::J"h'!,~n'!, 't~ ~"Jn.':~J'::\llln"' th= .. ~~ ':;:'; :::l-i•.:;~ki;c'l!~' Nowmon Mon'o ''1=:· Nowtnn Puk will h< been the lenders m the mtegratJon ~11 the 2 nd 5 at the Rodey Theatre poverty-stncken young man. . d G Door prizes will be given at the awarded an honorar~ degree of move ween a The local officers are convmce 1 ith prizes for the Doctor of Laws. Paclt IS graduated Th~ telegrams sent by Branch to bo~ office. s ector General" is the that he is the inspector, an~ th~y dance,os~~~~ :!though dress is op. from Williams College and, at-Miss Nash, read siml>ly: "We com· . Thlll!n ~f the CUl'l'ent 'season. tm·n the town tops~-turvy m ~IS ~.~stal Refre~hments will be served. tended Harvard School of Busmess mond ,oo on"'"' Mn·•lnlont ~j Jl'!"\ f G~••l wrot. th• ploy " a hnM•· Tho, o/lhn )>im;,"'~'' ~m, 'T,,k,, ,, $1 "'' P""" may"' Admln!,t,.tinn, Ho ·""" reoo"c": onstration i,n support of CIVI g~~~r·~ment satire in the 19th cen- fl':tter and caJole him. e lf e~~:; obtained at the Newman Center or several hon:ors dfor .~Is iorl~ V.:lt. :rights." t It h 9 had a hundred years tamed by the, Governor 9 1 £. m Blaine Nrbanski or Angela philanthrop~c, e l,!Catrona an CIVIC 'l'he telegram sent to ll:rayor ~rr. ·~g populal'lty. (Enza Qua~gnah). He becomes en· A~orous. . Contmued on page 3 West said: "This is a d~mocracfj o A~c\~esl play opens a group of Contmued on page 4 Don't fol•get your duty IS to a

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' N M L ' · ercd a ''nice i,Jid mun;' bY the Tory,

r.. . . EW .EXIC. 0 ... 0. B ... 0 .. ·The Portison:VieW----:---:-::::~~~!:i~~::.)o~nst~:~~.i:h!no~:~~:: ~ · · · By KEN McCORMACK of B11tista is that he has Protected

,i>ublishoq Tue!!day, 'Thn!'11daY an!! Frid&1 ot. the r011'11111r 11niveralty ;vear except durinllr . the business interest of foreign in• bofi~ays and examinatlqn Perio(io b:r the Asoocia~ · Stlldenta of the Univenitl' of New • , • • b • f · • vestmel\t (lneid!mtally · t)ljs Wll$ lle><l<lO. l!lntered as ••com! clasa ·:m•t~r ai ihe post office, Albuquerque, A,ueust 1, 1913, The spn•Jt, of the puntan, evan- attending t~ the usmess II ex · • ·, · ' · ·· ~nder the act of March a, 1879. Pd11ted by the Univenity J>rintina Plant. sqbllcriptiot~ gelical moralist Tory· is becoming plaiting masseS of people at g:reat tl1e same VIrtue of George III.) rate, $4.~0 for tho school year, payable In advance, . '· . . · · · ' · · · · · th t A · l revolution seems ahvays Ed' ·, 1 d · · . . . . mcreasmgly mfi1.1ential in Ameri- persooal profit. It 1s true a socm · · . · . !torta an Husmess ~ffice In Jour!lah!im Buddmg. Tel. CH 3·1428 can thought. The Tory occupies Americ&n business 'has introduced ~o. in':olve manr, cr1mes and mu~h

Editor ;----"-;---------------------------------------E~est Sanchez himself with slamming stable doors into the Cuban eeouomy the .ad• ll!JUStJCe, But lets keep the.Tory In Hanag1ng .Ed1tor ----------------------------------Fntz Thompson (whether there is a horse behind vanccments of industrializatiOn. h1s place, and refuse to bsten t~ Monda:!( Nigh~ Editor. ---------------------------------John Marlow them or not, or :ver wa~1 or ever But the real issl!e is to whom do pis l)lOr~listic nonsense, The ''sta· Wednesday ~1~ht ~ditor ----------------------------J?dY Sprung~r will be) and pomting fingeJ;s of the profit!> of. the sug~~:r. planta· lm> quo ltas <JJready been u~set, ~ursday ~Ight Editor --------------~------------J.a~r)le R\lbe.n11teln !!hame at ll\Oral rep~·obates, lie is tiona belong. To pretend that. t~e but t~ thll. benefit of a great many­~po~s Ed1tor _--------~---------~-----------------Lmdep Ktughtlln the arch-snob, arch-qonservatiye, morals of Castro as. such ar!l 111 Cubal!s, TJte p~m.J!OU/51, compJaceflt, us~nel!s Man!lger -~~-------------"----------~------Jeane.tte French a,~d a1·ch-Ro!Uantic, and )le lives by any way the rea,I i$sue, is n~thh1g s~obb1sh Tor~, s1mpleton, !Vho. m­

Busmess AdVIsor -------------------------------------Dick French h!s own •tried and tru.e' code of more than fl!.brJCation to protect s1sts pn reducmg, the queljtion to a · • . . •

1 ·. ·, aristocratic American propriety. personal interest. . . . c\)nsideration of .the personal m,or-

fleSfa fnferf.a1nmenf T,he ,Tory, a~ 1ln e~ample, has hls · Casti·o hali! not shown pim~elf to als. ,of Cnstro, ~~ only slamJ,Iung . . , . , ' , . o_n.tspoken OPIUI!In ,on, the revolu- be a ,Commupi8t, (The reasomng s9 anoth!lr do()r wltho~t the. lea.st

A UNM student recently inquired with the LOBO about .. bon ~n Cu_ba, and has 11ttered the far has been that whoever is not thought as to what hes behmd 1t. the poll the Fiesta Committee recently took to see if it could e~pected .Pronouncement (usually for u~>, is against l.IS, and w:\JOcV!ll' , ·. .

. . , · ac~:ompamed by the shaking ·of his is against us, is a Communist.) He The case of Caryl Chessman. m b~ determmed what bands the students wanted to play for experi~nced, knowing head) t)lat has greatly improved the cond~tion the, state .of Cali~ornia hall ,set a Fiesta. tjlerll 1s ,a great deal aJJout Castro of the Cuban pe,a~>ant; .he has g1ven couple .of mterestmg precedent$: a

According to Jon ~Hchael fiesta chairman the'vote was that i~ not qnite "c.ric~et." Castro the laborel' ·~ decent liying, wage; foreign copntry, U1•ug~ay, has sue-. . ' · ' · · has VIOlated the prmc1ple~;~ of law and he has dispensed With much .o~ cessfully mterfeJ"ed Wlth the nor-

125 to 63 m favor of havmg two western bands play for the and order, private property, and the graft a)ld corruption of the mal proceduJ·e of e~ecution in our event instead of one western and one popular. He also said eve~ the (!!having ,of th.e. faee. previou!> goverpment. . counh•y, and the case itaelf may that at the time of the poll it was not known what western ,Castro has eonfiscated ~he prop- Batist11, on the oth!lr hand, ?I~ le<J~ to th7 .eventu~l abolition of

b d ld b . .1 bl t th U . . . 't Th f h erty of a group of people who were ways seems to have been consid· cap1tal pumshment m that state. an s wou e ava1 a e o e mvers1 y. ere ore t e · · ·

two we now have (Stonewall Jackson and Furlin Husky!) were selected from those available.

To those of you who didn't vote in the poll and who are dissatisfied (as are we): we hope you've learned your lesson.

If the poll wasn1t made available to enough people, maybe somebody will take the time ~o write a letter to give the committee a lot of static.

Gort is going to get you.

Let's ~e Intelligent ' . Student 'Body President Turner Branch and Homer Mil­

ford, NSA -coordinator, have seen fit to send telegrams to the persons involved in the current racial disputes of the South.

The gesture was a fine one on the part of Branch and Milford. The added declaration by Milford that" he would be willing to stage a sympathy demonstration in front of any local variety store that was associated with the chain of stores that have practiced segregation in the South is a gesture of a student who has the kind of broad outlook this university needs. .

Milford says that he is willing to do it if he can get enough people together to support the move.

If students are what they say they are around here, Milford is going to have an uphill battle trying to get even lOpeople out for the demonstration.

The next question is whether the Student Council or the Senate will or should take some sort of action on the subject. Who knows? !t's probably an issue in which "personal" opinions will be aired anyway. Oh well, the controversy concerning civil rights that is currently raging in the United States Senate is but reflective of the personal views of the senators.

And the fact that "personal" opinions contribute to the ·solution of a social problem matters not one iota. Aw, let's forget the whole thing; it's .so much easier to just watch history go by than to be any kind of a part of it. Let's go back to our studies and become intelligent so that we can someday be the LEADERS of tomorrow.

Weekend leftovers. By "SMOKEY"

"Sorry mis$, l:mt we can't issue you a mart•iage license unless your form is fi!le4 out properly."

"Whadda ya care, as long as my boy f1·iend likes it."

If all the students wh9 sleep in shades in thEl P.M., one can see the Beatnik: (on seeing statue of class were laid end to end ... they professors dipping cigarettes in Julius Caesar) ":Man that guy ltas would be more comfortable. coffee and tel!, dreaming about eJC- been gone for 2000 years.''

ams, punishment racl{s, tbat cute 2nd Beatnik: "Wow! Those Ro­Many Jove nests are built on a blonde that asks those silly ques- mans sure knew h.ow to live!"

shapely limb. tions, and the old SUB. --Thel·e's one thing you can say

LOBO golfers were all teed off for the men who run this countl'y. A ne'Y term has been born at Saturday. They're running it ·like nobody's

NM Umon (as a matter of fact I'm really worried ... all those business. NMU is a new term for old SUB). no Smoki signs. The new one is "Fac1.1lty Row." Card shelf No. 172 at the library Then there is the one about the

"Faculty Row" is along the win- says BOOKS-BOOZ. Scotchman who died of a heart at-dows a~ .the .cafete1'ia. H~re with No one even took advantage of tack .•• he was th1·owing pennies sun shmmg m the mornmg and Leap Year Day with me. to the kids and the string broke.

Letter to the Editor Colling U Letters to the Editor published In the newspaper do not necessarily represent the opinions of the J,.OBO EDITOR OR STAFF. All letters deemed in good tnate and not libelous will TUESDAY, MARCH 1 be pubhshed by the LOBO. Lettern sho11ld not be over 250 words. They should be signed Dance Committee 6 12 n but In some Instances, the na:me will be withheld by request. ' St d. t S t L' 1 ' u en ena e obby Committee,

VOTING Feb. 27,1960 230, 2 p.m. In support of Dawson's state- Mr. Jamie Rubenstein RallyCom Executive Committee,

ment in the LOBO issue of Feb. 25, New Mexico LOBO 231-A, 4 p.m. 1960, I should like to air my views University of New Mexico Associated Women Students, 253, on a Student Senate senator ab- D M R b t . 4 p.m. staining :from voting on a decisive ear. r. u ens. em, . Apologian Club, 250-D, 6:80p.m. issue. In the legislative branch of . I smc.erely e~Joycd readmg your Student Senate Steering Commit­the United States of America gov- I!lte1·e~~mg article cleverly head- tee, 2801 7 p.m. ernment it had been noted that Im7d 10~ of ~67 Greek . Pl~dges Nurses Club, 231-A, B, 7 p.m. members have abstained from vot- Qmt Dunng First Semester. :My Alpha Kappa Psi 231-D 7 p m ing. I am confident that the average com~ents concern an old opinion United Students Party, 250-A, B, c, college student would not have of ~I!le that there are eleven fra- 7 p.m. _. thought of these members - termtles on campus, n~t three (as Letteimen's Club, 248, 7:30p.m. "What's the matter with you,--, even Dean Mathal!Y wlll tell you). Pl'ogmm Series: Joyce Grenfell, you got.no ba.ckbone?" Probably a In Y?U1' story I ?:heve only THREE Grand Ballroom, 8:15p.m. . more appropnate statement would sp~clfic fraternltle~ were named as Harlem Globe Trotters: Basketball, have been - "Noted that you ab- los~ng ~ledges. Did ~NL! these Johnson Gym, 8 p.m. stain from voting. ,Why's that?" thtee neighbo~s on Umversity Blvd. P1·evention. of Alcoholism Conf., The f6rmer statement hints at lack lose the entire number of 104 N. M. Union, all day of determination and courage. pledges? .

When a senator walks into the It seems to me that other large H 'YEJ?NESDAY, 1\IARCH 2 Union theater at four in the after- fraternal grQups lost sizeable num- A 08f1t~hty Committee, 61 12 n. noon he will sometimes have to bers of pledges too, I realize that Fpo ~glan Club, 230, 12 n. take 'a· stand on an issue. But when the smaller fraternities did not Jose acu ty Women's CI1.1b, South Ball­that . senator raises his white as many pledges as the larger ones, St r~om, 2 p.m. (sometimes green) card in favor because of the, less~r amount of AW;n;,1 Sen~te, Theat~r, 4 p.m.

Don't forget to attend the meeting of the Bow and Ar­row Club tomorrow. It will help you on your way to acquir­ing a well-rounded personality. -ES

for or against an issue you can bet pledges to begm with, but some anmng Committee, 230, 7 your bottom dollar that he (or she) very prominent pledge-losing fra· N p.m.

--~---~---------------------I believes he is doing what is the best ternities Were,not mentioned at all. ewman Club, Newman Center, 7 thing. Upon adding the totals of depledges cJi'~· 2 . . <

.. • • •

• • ........ -~ :- ~---.=-· ·-~,... .. - -..-::::--:;__- - . ·~

---~-- ···~~ • ~--,;, -- or;

x.-~···.

Occasionally a senator could walk as recorded in the LOBO, I find a S a !la, 50-E, 7:30p.m. into a Senate meeting and not have total_ of 44 account~d for. What P:~~h Teachers Lecture, Theater, a . concrete idea of what the real about the other 60 which are needed Phi AI p.m. pros and cons are. On second to complete the 104 total? CASA ra Theta, 231-E, 8 p.m. thought, let us say that senator Although I dislike conspicuous Wedn s/nch, 128-E, 11:80 a.m. walks into the meeting and. DOES name dropping, what are the facts 8 p ~ ay Night Dance, Cafeteria, NOT HAVE THE VAGUEST IDEA on the. two fraternities facing each Preve.ntion of what is g_oi~g on and east~ a other .on Yale. Ave. between Roma all da of Alcolholism Conf., vote be~ause 1t 1s expected of him. and S1gma Ch1 Streets, and another Y NOW CAN YOU HONE~TtY SAY o.ne at 1705 Mesa Vista Road? N,ext THURSDAY, MARCH 3 THAT THIS SENATORS SINGLE tm~e .tell ALL the ,facts, obvioUs Art & Games Committees 5 & 6 VOTE HAD AS MUCH THOUGHT omws1ons a1·e not cncket! 12 n. ' ' AND BACKGROUND . .AS THEl -A pledge who "made it"- Inte1•-Religious Council 231· E 4 VOTE CAST. BY A SENATOR'S GT p.m. ' • ' WHO HAD DONE SOME READ- (To the sensitive pledge who "made Christian Science Club 248 7 p m ING. AND WALKED INTO TI:l~ it:". .. · . 1 Le Cercle li'ra~cals, 2GO-A: 7 p:m: MEETING WITH AN IDE~ OF The article was not meant. to sin· St~dent Council, 230, 7:80 p.m. WHAT WA~ GOING ON? Thls ex- gle out certain fraternities or con· Sln Club, 250-0, D, 7:80p.m, ample of ~me may be an e~ell!-e Utions of fraternities •. The three CCUN: Committee on Refugees, cas.e. But Circumstances do al'Ise m fraternities mentioned b::d the " 253, 7:30 p.m. wh1ch a senator feels that he HIGHEST number of pledges drop· The. Morahty of Hypnosis/' New· should not vote. . . . • · . ping from their rolls and were just . man Cen,ter, 8 p.m.

I am not advocatllig that a se~- examples. With the totals from the Pmno Recital: Martha Beauchamp, a~or should not vote because. he IS eight other fraternities there ac• Theater, 8 p.m. either not a government ~naJor. or tnally were 104 who quit during J o~e Greco Ballet, Civic .Auditor• because he has. not done m~ens1ve the semester, Itowever th . . . . mm, 8 p.m. wol'k on the Issue. But circum- . . . . •. •. ere was stances do arise. one prmter's error. P1 !{appa Alpha . AR'l' EXliiBITS

N . . . . . , . . should have had 15 mstead of li March 1-U . o se~ator upon refraining from who dropped during the semester. Portt-ait ·· · . · .

voting hkes to have t~e statement, l'm sorrv 'f your frater 't" (as a· 11 . s by Jane. Mabry, Ballroom "What's the matter w1th you, ~, . . . . ~ 1 . .. . m ~ . . . a ery, 9 a.m.•5 J).nt, you got no backbone?" hurled at yonr letter apparently sounds) was Feb .. 26-March 8 h' . one of those who lost the most Archttecture Show lf' . A t G 1 tm. me~bers. Glad you enjoyed the .. !twy, 8 a.m.-5 ,..,,m,' me · r s a •

Sincerely yours, artJcle.-JR) March 1-:H " A. Yuen . . . Paintings by Jonson J . G 1 A Student senato1' The capital of Canada is Ottawa. lety, 3-6 p.m. ' onson il "

E I• h' c · tl. u T 1

B ·k· fon o:f the entire at1.1dent body. tion," he declared, . ·· (,.lj 11 .· n· ' g· :1 s ' . o· m m· e· f\ • e . . . e· e· ··gro· ms·' DC . "1 morfil or less admire them "Their arbitration is not too vio" ~ .. . .·. . .· . . . . . ·. .. . r . nne . . ., (:Miss ·Nash an~ oth. er arrested.:Ne- Jen .. t .compared with ":hat happened Iii I

· . , . gl,'oes) fol," the1r peaceful arb1tra- m L1ttle J;{ock,'! he. said. :!.

Is Due I-I ere T onightlntegrotion Fight 1- i' . . . . Continued from page 1 ..

, , Eng l1 s.h c?mmedienne. Joyce wa~>.bom m New York City. tiona! support for the move," Mil-Grenfell Will br1ng her one-woman :MI~s Gren:f~ll made her stag~ d~- ford said Retti&" told him. entertainment to the New Mexico ~u~ m 1939 ~~ Herbert .F~n·eJon s Milford, after accepting the re­Union on the UNM campus at l;l:lo Litt~e Revew . at the Little The- quest, then turned the matter over tonight. . a~re m Adelphi, L~ndon. She. Wa!! to Branch who 01;dered the tele- LOGICiAN'S ·CORNER

The television, rradio and stage· d!scovered by FareJon at a dmner grams sent, .. &tar iii! appearing at the University party v;:here. she was called upon to Branch sa1d that the messages as part of the UNM p1•ogram se. entert~m friends, didn't necessarily reflect the opin-i·ies for 1959-60 Durmg the war she served as a --'~~~~-_:___ _____ :__

. · . · . welfare officer for the Canadian s u M M E R J 0 B s 1 N . M'Is.s . Grenfell, durmg ~ tour of Red Cross and began to write songs the nation, has ~een descr1)led by a with Richard Addinse!l of ''War­B~oadway. pund1t as havmg co~- saw Concerto" fame. Some of tbe tribute~ more to trans-A;tlal}tiC more pop1.1lar songs of the team good wlll than a dozen sessions of were "Nothing New to Tell You," th~ UN. .. ' 'I'm Going to See You Today,"

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A r(:al revolt involves resolution, responsibility, and reforma• tion. An unsuccessful retort means that recognition means that a l;~ck of relativity involves a Jack of reformation, Reso· lution involves an unsuccessful'retort. Responsibility means that recourse involves recognition. Relativity implies tbe absence of recourse, There is recourse. Therefore there is not any real revolt. Is the conclusion valid?

B01:n in London, s!le is the daugh- "Turn Back the Clock,'' and "Some­ter of Paul Phipps, English a1·chi- day.'' teet, and o:f American-born Nora Tickets for Miss Grenfell's ap- • Summer job • round-trip air fare • Ori­Langhorne. Hel' father, son of Wil- pearance will be available at th entation course • health and accident

ANSWER TO PROBLEM Wl!ICl! APPEARED IN LAST ISSUE: No, it is not possible to have a true Jove lind yet be spurned,

e insurance • social reception • first night ton Phipps, English tea merchant, door of the Union tonight. ___ ::_::._:__:::__ ______ ...:.,-__ :__:__:___::-=._:.::_::::;:.::::::_ ___ 1 accommodations • sightseeing trip • postal

Honors Program

Revised ot Meet

Associated Party The Associated Pady will meet

tonight at 8 p.m. in MH 122, John Ramming, party chairman, said. :Methods of nomination will be dis­cussed.

service • information on inside ·europe, etc.

For more information write to: · American Student Information Service Jahnstr. 56a, Frankfurt/Main, Germany

n you enjoy ·~toying" with problems like the above, why not drop into the Placement Office and pick up a booklet full of them? You'll find copies in the Litton Industries distribution box. A representative of the Electron Tube Division of Litton lndustrles will be on campus for interviews with E.E. and Physics graduates on-

Continued from page 1 activities.

The faculty passed a recommen­dation by the committee on entrance and credits for minor

PATRONIZE LOBO ADVERTISERS

•

T·UXEDO R·ENTAL , changes in regulations 1·egarding M J S T [ ft f 0 R MAL ' withdrawal from classes and the 1'1 1'1 MENS FORMAL WEAR AND ACCESSORIES

THURSDAY, MARCH 3

[] LITTON INDUSTRIES Electron Tube Division San Carlos, California

university and for a minor change 2210 CENTRAL SE Phone CH 2-4872 in adult status regulations. I ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

After the 12th week of the se-1-mester or the six;th week of the summer ses~ion, a student enrolled for undergraduate credit may change from credit to audit only i:f he is eaming a grade of C or bet­ter, and a B or better average is required of a graduate student to make the change.

No student may withdraw from the University of Ne\v Mexico or withdraw from a single course af­ter the 12th week of the semester or the sixth week of the summer session with a grade or grades of W llXc~pt· by petition to and ap­proval by the dean and director of his college. Withdrawal from the university with a W grade also requires the approval of the per­sonnel dean.

Deadline Extended For· Posts in A WS

The deadline for submitting ap­plications for AWS Judicial Board has been extended to March 1, it was announced recently.

Applications are now available on the table in the NM Union. Completed applications may be turned in next Tuesday at the reg­ular A WS meeting.

Nike Hercules Story A speech on the "Nike Hercules

Story" and a color movie on the same subject will be presented to• morrow at 7:30 p.m. by Mr. James C. Milts of the B!Jll Telephone Lab at White Sands Missile Range. The presentation will be in room 201 of the Electrical Engineering :Build­ing. It is sponsored by .AlEE-IRE, UNM engineering t"r,nmn.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: 4 line 11d. 65¢-8 times $1.50. Insertions must bo submitted bY noon em dn:r befotc llUbli· ontlon. Room 205, Jo11rnnllsm Building, Phone OU B-4128 or OI! 7-0391, ext. 814.

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Jerry Cole Leads Denver T ~am Wolfpups Clobber wu ~wifmminhg PT/e.am Stud~~u~:~! w~l~:~~:tomor~! .,. /06 83 \/• L 0 UNij~ , •'' InS , ourt ace rowat4p.m._intheUniontheater, 0

I 0 - , y ICr;Ory , ver , , /YI , A . M , , t Lyle Parker and Ray Pol•ter fin- Di.ckie Howell, president of Senate, ', , ' , r· IZOno ons ers ished 1-2 in diving competition as _;sa_Id_·~~-,,--~_,_ ___ _ Jerry Cole and the Denver P!o- on~ straigh~ crown. The •teams,. · ·•. . · .'1 ... · ; the New Me:xico Lobos finished Patronize LOBOAdvertil!era

neers turned back the New Me:xico wh1ch were 1aed tor the league lead, The Woltpups chalked up theu· fourth in the Skyline conference ·- · · · · ;;;;;. iiiiiliii. iiiiiiliiiiliii~i Lobos, 106-83, Saturday night at are nationally ranked. , tenth win of the s.eason Saturday Eastern Division swimming finals IIIII Johm;pn Gym to hand the Wolf- · · · · · · --night. at Johnson G~, easily at Laramie, WyQ,, last weekend, pack 1ts 16th loss ~f the seas0~. T• k . f R d do"'.mng the Eastern Ar1zona Mon- Host Wyoming compiled a 130-

·. Cole scored 41 P!>Ints, a:.; all-time, IC ets or 0 ey stels, 76-67. , point total to down l'Unner-up Den-high for the New Mexico field- . .·· , · The Wolfpups,tookan early lead vex·, which had 98. Colorad.o ~State house, to lead the rout. , . ant:! were never headed, although was thh·d with 89 points and UNM

Given "Rude Awakening" A A ., b'l H they were fo~·ced. to hustle to put was fourth with 36. The Lobos, who had won two of re VOl ·0 e er·e down seve)•al Monste't·, rallies. . Utah ran up 119 points in the

their last three games and held · . . Joe McKay and Samuel Sm1th Western Division finals at Mon• league-leading Utah to a mex·e led the 'Pups to victory, scoring 22 tana to beat Montana and Utah eight-point victory in the third Continue<! from page 1 and 21 points respectively. In the State. The 1960 Skyline confe1·ence game, hat:! a rude awakening Sat- gaged ,f;o his daughter (Pl'iscilla process, Smith set a new. record ~or championships <u·e ::;lated for the urday as the Pionee1•s jumped t? a Smith). · the freshi~'le~ for a on.e-seas?n po1.nt Johnson Gym natatorium Friday 59-40 lead at the half and kept 1m- The officials discover too late in total. Smith s 21 pomts g1ve him and Saturday. proving on it. . fact only on his departure that a total of 226 points, five better -----=----------

rrancis Grant, who score<! 28 they have bribed the wrong man. than the I'ecord set by li'rancis Cof- free throw line, scoring 19 of th~h· pomts for ~he losers, kept the James Davi.s will appear as the Di- fee last yea1·. . . 39 seconc:l-half counte1·s on char1ty Lobos close In the early stages of rector of Welfai"e, Alan Marshall The ~olfpup~, d1.splay1ng talent tosses, the fir:;;t half but Cole an.d comp~ny as the Judge, John c. de Baca as but l~ckmg mspiratwn, we~e at the The game was the next to la~t meshed 15 consecutrve pomts the Superintendent of Schools. contiols throughout, lettmg the for the frosh, who play Ft. Lew1s short!~ before intermission to build Jimmy Ning, assistant technical di- Easte1·n .Arizona five. move. within f\&M ~unior College here Saturday a considerable lead. !'ector of the University Theat1·e, a fe:V Pomts several t1mes and then mght .m the ~eason finale. Satur-

GI.'ant Near Record will try to retain civil order as the waxmg hot to go well ahead. day mght's wm ran the first-year Grant, a sophomore forward, has Police Captain. Russ Wheeler will The Wol;fpups cashed in at the 1team's record to 10-1.

scored 440 points this season to play the curious Postmaster. move within eight points of Toby LaiTY Kingsley and Lindsay . Roybal's single-season UNM scor- Scott will be seen in the comic roles ing record of 448, set in 1955-56. of Dobchinsky and Bobchinsky, the

The Lobos fought back briefly in town gossips. Johnny Saiz will por-the second half, but the hot shoot" tray the young man's old servant, ,

TOMORROW ..•• ' Why wait? Yes, she can have the pleasure of wearing Y. our ' '· '

diamond tomorrow. Stop by to see the extensive collection of beautiful diamond rings at Butterfield's,

Your credit is good and in many instances you can name your own terms.

BUTTERFIElD JEWELERS Shop leisurely in the evenings

by appointment.

ing Pioneers, who hit 54 per cent Ossip. ·· from the fiel<l, utilized a i'ast-bi'eak Also appearing in the large cast against the foul-hampered UNM of univesity players will be: Gary five to keep out of trouble. Hughes, Robert Smith, Josephine

Record Broken Roybal, Alfre<l Vigil, Robert Baca, Cole's 41-point total broke the Peggy Lewis, Marie Nelson, Jeanne

previous Johnson Gym high of 36 McCoy, He 1 en Yoakum, Susan

DUAL FILTER DOES IT! points and also shattered the Den- Reutter, K. Scott McCoy, Nancy ver U team high of 39 points. Cole Gottburg, and Diane Klinge, ran his career total to 1003 with Members of the back stage crew his Saturt:lay night performance. who will appear in the final scenes

The loss gave the Lobos a 3-9 of the play will be Caroline• Ox­record in the Skyline conference nar<l, Delores Carlin, Janice Knight and 6-17 overall. The Lobos still and Wendy Angell. cling to the No. 6 spot in the loop, "The Inspector General" will play but Wyoming and Montana are hot six nights, Thursday, March 10, on their heels with 2-10 records. through Tuesday, March 15.

Highlight of the weekend Sky­line cage slate was a battle of the giants, pitting the two front-run­ Montana Forfeits ning teams, Utah and Utah State. The swimming meet scheduled Utah eked out a 77-75 win over the for 3 p.m. to<lay between Montana Aggies to move into first in the and UNM was forf_eited last night loop and virtually sew up its sec- via telegram by the latter team" 1

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associated students bookstore Ground floor-New Mexico Union Ext. 602

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Tareyton

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DUAL FILTER

Filters as no single filter can for 'mild, full flavor!

Here's how the Dual Filter does it:

1. It 'combines a unique inngr filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL. .. defi: nitely P.roved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth ••.

2. with ~n efficient pure white Q!!kt filter. Together they bring you the , real thing in mildness and fil1e tobacco taste!

NEW DUAL FILTER

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