University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

1962 The Daily Lobo 1961 - 1970

10-5-1962

New Mexico Lobo, Volume 066, No 7, 10/5/1962University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1962

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 1962 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 066, No 7, 10/5/1962." 66, 7 (1962). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1962/66

' . { ' j '

' '·

' t ..

Page 8 NEW MEXICO .LOBO

Lobos Meet TWC Here Next week.

Thursday, October 4, 1962

University, currently na- 20 schools that represent a cross­"'v'"'" amateur champion for the cut from coast to coast have an­

year. Her mal•k that year nounced their intention of play-

In' El Paso GameT ucker Golf Play . lll'<>ke her earlier one set in 1959 ing in the UNM tournament.

Is C Ired at the fifth annual Tucker Invi- -·------8 tational when she stl,'oked 72. In ·Mississippi, the man on

,byJERRYiORTIZYPINO 'Tournament of Champs' New Mexico's Lobos, glorying . " . , . . .

in , their . :uew-fouhd interior l_ine To~rnament of ChaJ_TI~nons IS Jumor Colle~e champion tea111 for depth, are busily,· preparing for tll;e title best .d7scnbmg the 1962 that w!ll travel to Albuquer­thi's week's rtcin-conference .... clash Eig(lth. Annual Wilham H. Tucker que from Odessa, Texas. with Texas Western at the El InvitatiOnal Golf Tournament to Mixed Competition Pa;;o school's home.£ield; be played at the UNM Oct, 10-13. The Willi~ H. Tucker invitation-

'l'he Miners from .'J.'exas are still Application~ alread~ re.ceived by al holds a unique position among winless after t'l\ro pt•evit;>us tries tournament directors mdiCate that golf tournaments as it is the only this ye!!.r, ~111j .l'lrl;l.liOt I!Opsidered top rahking collegi!!.te c?ampions, mixed competition for men and in mo~~-dt.cl~~,:t<:(offer a 'yery scr- h.o~h ~en !!.nd women, Will be par- yromen among collegiate groups ious challel'ige· 'to Ohi'o State,'~!!!.- tic!patmg. m the country. bama; pr New 'Mexico for national · .· · Champs Attend ·This year marks the . second honor&. ··But . as :the UNM . coach- · Di.ck- McGuire, UNM golf pro- when both team . and individual in¥ sta:;f! is;. very weltt;aware,, the fe~jsi(ln.!J.l and director of .the 72 winne1·s for men and women will letdown ~;~fter:.'·three·;sttaig4t:nar~~ h9le men's tournament, announced be competing. This &lso occurred row tlq.~?:r~e~}i>ver' hi~hl3,1'_ !e~ard,, t~at the NCAA m~n's team ch!l.m- in 1960. ed ~o~,~~'-a ·<~on~!an.V-dange~} ~~- pwns for 19?2 ":'Ill co~e from That year found the p~cmll~ when ~ofie :v,~,llWS)he past Hous~on. Umversit~. Their mem- course record for women at UNM lustory o£. Lobo-Mmer games. · hers mclude Ke:·nnt ~arley, c"?r- established with a score of 70

Last year~· for iJ?stance, .the rently. NCAA, b~le. as champiOn ~or the 18-hole cour.se, It was set

Already golfers from more than horseback was a walker.

~

q~-r:.. ~t-f<N-~ bm

WOODRUFF-JULIAN 2904 Central East

Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters Tapered Pants

Wolfpack·had a 7-4 recQl'di includ- ~opeg~ate mens ~Itle holder.. IJy J.oAnne Gunderson, Arizona ing vict9ries over U.tali and ;w~st,- ·Mercedes Gug1sberg, cham~an r=========~===~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;~;;;;:;;;;;:;~;;;;:;;;;;:;~~~~ ern Michigan in' the Aviation Bow} of '\Vo~nen's health and physic~! at Dayton~· Texa11 Westel'n, on the ed,uc:'lt10n de:partment at UNM, IS other hand . won only' three times servmg as director of the 54 hole all season; ~nd "'ere soun.dly belt~ ~o~en's tournament. H~r entries ed by New Mexico State a squad mclude those of the national wo­UNM crushed 41-'1'. But ~vhen the men's collegiate ~eam champions two met in a night ·game in Uni- fol: 1962 who .w!ll ~orne . from versity stadium, the• Lobos were Ar1zona State ymvers1ty, Tucson. hard-pressed to eke out a 7-6 win. Among them IS Carol Sorenson "'---==--:-----------------------------------

Th. · . who is the 1962 individual cham- - h lS game takes on extr!!. mean- . th d. t if . d T e Item

ing for El Paso's Miners, as they PIOAn otnh e hiS a . Sih e: . . · • no er c amp10ns IP group

ale anxzous to move up mto a t · ff 'll b th N t'onal position of football power that eemg 0 Wl e e a I will eventually lead to their ad-

mission to the new WAC. Part of WANT ADS this plan is the construction of a new football stadium, capable of seating over 30,000 fans, and which will be ·the site of the an- CL~SSIFIED ADV-ER';J.'ISING RATES:

4 Jme ad, 65c - 8 t1mes ~1.50. Inser­nual Sun Bowl as well. But de- tions must be submitted by noon on 1 · th k h f d th' day before publication to Room 158, ays In e WOr ave orce IS Student Publications Building. Phone year's game to be played at Kidd CH 3-1428 or CH 7-0391, etc. au. field. . - FOR SALE

'Western, which has scouted aU MUST sell 1955 Ford 2-door hardtop. Good th1•ee of the Lobo's games so far tir.,. Standard transmission., 6 cylinder.

'll ' Best offer. See at 223 Columb1a SE. 10/2, WI send a predominately sopho- -4, 5. more "squad into action Saturday. HELP WANTED Don Bryce, .. their 195 pound full- HELP WANTED: (2) STUDENTS make back is rated by UNM's chief $45 weekly. Work 18 bra. Hrs. to fit your

t' R S 'th b • " schedule. Details: 1117 Central N.E. or scou . eese mi as emg as phone 242-7188, A. M. only. good a fullback as we will meet FOR RENT

all. season.'' GiaJ?-t veteran tackle TOP grade, late model typewriters for L'UlS Hernandez IS another Texan rent. Rnnville Office Machine Co., 217 Smith singled out in his scouting Copper Ave. NW. Phone 242-1612. report FOR RENT: 1 BR FurnU.hed Apt., close

. • • • • to campus, all utilitis paid, $60.00 per 0. A. (Bum) PhillipS IS the new month. Inquire after 5:30, 128 Harvard

coach',' charged with revitalizing SE. or phone 247-21«.

the Miner footbaH program after LOST L' htLbOST & F101 V.t!'~t• 11 d AMW I I • H" : tg rown wa e.., tni 1a e • Severa osmg Seasons. IS team Keep money and returne to Alan Wat.on,

has fallen to North Texas State'l! 1513 Marble NW or Campus Police. 9/28,

big Eagles, 19-6, and to West ;;1;:;:0~12~·;;4~:----:-:-=-;:-;;--;;--::-=:-::=:; Texas State and the phenomenal· ~~~.}l:;t~~ri~~l:,n':ings. Call AL 6-3406 and

Pete Pedro, ~9-0. • LOST-Prescription Sun Glas!.,, Johnson New :MeXICO head coach B11l {;ym dressing Room Ph. AX 8-2522. 10·4

Weeks, commenting on the Ariz-ona game and the upcoming tan~ now, we must be ready for the gle in El Paso, said, "We've won Miners." three'·tough ones, but they are A large number of Lobo sup­history now. After the season porters will follow the team to the we'll have time to enjoy our sue- border town, either in private par-cesses, but let's make sure there ties or on the chartered· buses of are still successes to enjoy. Right the Fez club Caravan.

CLASS GOING OR HOM~COMING

'ACCOUNT

4821 .r:ENTRAl NE

an original JEANETTE'S FIEST A

DRESS exciting!

0 • It can .b.e worn

anytime

cmywbere •••

stret and informal wear,

parties, square

dancing, etc.l

Use Our

Convenient

~ Layaway Plan

PHONE AL 5-8961

• ACROSS FROM THE HIGHLAND THEATER

CLEANERS

&

TAILORING

ART

SUPPLIES

LAUNDRY SERVICE

& Dry Cleaning

ONE STOP GROCERY SHOPPING

ITEM

FLOWERS

.CORSAGES

RUSHED FOR LUNCH!

Stop in at Comida Mexicana

PHOTOGRAPHY

0 HAIRCUTS

DRUGS

PRESCRIPTIONS

The P-lace

UNIVERSITY CLEANERS e 2-Hour Cleaning Service e Free Pickup and Delivery

to All Dorms Open 7:00am lo 6:00 pm

CH 3-6553 - 1800 Central, S.E.

College I_NN Booksto re -

Mrs. Fisher 1910 CENTRAL E. CH 3-5346

SANITARY lAUNDRY Albuquerque's Only 2-way Radio

Pick-up & Delivery Service 700 BROADWAY NE 200 WYOMING SE CH 3·5671

PARK 'N' SHOP GROCERIES ON THE TRIANGLE

Open Daily 7 am to 11 pm 112 Girard NE AM 8-9890

HAVE IT PLACED IN THE

LOBO SERVICE COLUMN Call: CH 3-1428 or CH 7-0391 • Ext.314

McKOWN'S FLOWERS

AL 5-6111 3120 CENTRAL

COMIDA MEXICANA No hay mejor! Buen cafe. Tortillas frescas.

EL TORER0,'181 0 Avenida Central. Across from Hodgin Hall. Se habla Espaiiol.

NIEBEL- GRIMES "The gift that only you can give11

Photography for Every Need."

256-2995 3015 Monte Vista Blvd NE

STAR BARBER SHOP 5 Barbers and a Convenient Location to Serve You

3007 Monte Vista, N.E.

200 Y<lrds from Coronado Dorm - on the Triangle

DORSEY lOBO PHARMACY 3001 Monte Vista NE Just east of the campus

....

EXICOLOB Sorry we're late

OUR SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR OF 'EDITORIAL FREEDOM Vol. 66 Friday, October 5, 1962 No. 7

ewton nswers Goldwater Reody Appointsoesp~~~o Says. l-Ie Will N·ot Silence Court, Stondords Needs Dissenting Views, Opinions Radio, Pub Boards Staff By JOHN MACGREGOR

A badly undermanned LOBO University of Colorado President Quigg Newton Wednesday answered Senator Barry By FRED ST~HL staff has resulted in a plea for stu- Goldwater's attacks on C. U., addressing himself to what Newton considers the "real

In a 6 'h hour meetmg Thursday dent interest in the paper by the . , · · ·night the Student Council appoint- Editor-in-chief John MacGregor. Issue of the debate between them - academic freedom. . ed n·•embers to the Student Court, "At the present time," said Mac- The.C. U. president replied· to the letter in which Goldwater charged that Newton Student Stanadar~s ~oard, Radio Gregor, "the LOBO is being put had "neither the interest or the concern" to hold the position of a university president. Board, and Publications Board, out by a very small group of people . and ~elayed acton one week on who devote more time than they Newton ~h:nked. the . Ar1z?na appomtments to the Committee on can actually afford." Newton's Letter Senator fo~ teleasi,~g ~nn from the University. Cannot Continue the necess1ty of frUitless ex- .

In other action the Council dis- "I just can't ask them to go on changes about the bad manners cussed the Student Directory, pro- like this," MacGregor said, "we Here is the text of the letter sent by Quigg New- 0~ a handful 0~ students ":h?se cedures for handling of funds by need more people." VIOlent expressiOn~ of. opmiO!l student organizations, and a pro- Among the positions to be filled ton, president of the University of Colorado, to Sen. only embarras~ then• f.rw!Ids. ancl. posal for a communication of en- is the job of managing editor which Barry Goldwater (R) of Arizona: st~~ngthen the~r enemi~7s.' com·agement to the Unive~:sity of pays a monthly salary of $75.00. You have made it quite clear that your involve- 'Yhat r,~!nams ?OW, Newtcm Mississippi. . Also needed are a News editor, t 'th th U . . f C I d f b d contmued, I~ the simple fact th~~t.

It was suggested that the Coun- exchange editor, Asian and Latin men WI e mversity 0 · 0 ora 0 goes ar eyon you .do !lot l!ke the ,;vay our um-cil send a telegram of approval to American affairs editors, and a the discomfort you feel at being called names by col- vel'Sity IS bemg run. the University of Mississippi for feature editor. The applicants for lege students. For this, I must, in all sincerity, thank Hejects Apology its action in admitting J antes the news editorship shollld be rea- you. At long last, the real issue has been joined. N 0 Goldw&tcl' earlier rejected New-Mel·edith. The members felt, how- sonably fa~iliar with U.S. and ton's apology for an article ap-ever, that such a communication ~uropean History as well as hav- longer need we engage in fruitless exchanges about the pearing in the Colorado Daily would be ineffective at this time mg a good sound grasp on current bad manners of a handful of students whose violent which called the senator "a mul'-and the motion was unanimous}; affairs. . expressions of opinion only embarrass their friends dcrer, a fool, a mountebanke, a defeated. l;'eople who Will copy l'ead, re- murderer, no better than a com~

Interview Applicants write, ~ype, and. file and those who and strengthen their enemies. mon criminal." Earlier in the meeting the can wnte headlmes,. proofread, re- What remains now is the simple fact that you do Goldwater had said tl1at"he wa'~

Council interviewed applicants port, and work With exchanges, not like the way our university is being run. My first "far more concerned about tht.· and made appointments to four are very bad!~ need~d. , ability of people with an un-A mer-committees of the student govem- "No ex:pemmce 1s necessary impulse was to reply, as politely as possible, that I did ican philosophy to have that :phil-ment. MacGregor, "al.l ~ve want are peo- not consider it any of your business. But, Onl'efiection, osophy displayed in the collcg••

Appointed as Chief Justice of ple _w;~o are wlllmg to work and I do not think that would be accurate. The real issue press and, in some cases defci\dccl the Student Court was Mike Row- lcam. . does involve you, because you have made yom·self a by that press, than I am about and a senior who served on last ";And if you. do h~~e : 1omGc JOUr- what happens to me or my name." yea~'s Court Edward Manning a nahsm expenencc, ., ac rcgor symbol of the suppl'essive forces which are waging an The conservative senator con~

. d . . . P t B 11? summed. up, "you arc most cer- all~out a"sault 011 the ''lnl·v·er·si't.r. tinucd "I have spoken with groUJJ~ semory an JUniors e er l'OU n·e · 1 d l . d 'II ,<·· • " " " ' · · ' • ''

and Marilynne McKay were ap- ~~~ilik ~~ic~:Uea'I~ WI Iccelve a And your overt assumption of leadership of the aht. some 250 colleges! ~n~ s"hhools llll pointed Associate Justices. Rita ' 1 I t 1s country, and .t 1~s IS t e on 1' Burmeister the fourth Associate . assault can on y serve to a ert the people of the state one where the Soc1ahsts, or what-Justice l'emains Oil the court from M· p·lct' ures and the nation to the true nature ot' the attack. ever you car~ .to call them, seem to last ye~r. I rage Moreover, by interfering in the affairs of our have th? abJhty to ~o,what they

A total of 14 a}lplications were state university in the midst of an election campaign, want Without censule. tt•Ie.

0cnesiv

0epdenfo•r the four court posi- B tt 1 u d . b .1 Becolltes Symbol you release me from an uncomforta le Sl ence. I can Newton's statement said that

The two students appointed to oyco s rge not speak on the question of who should be president .Goldwater had made himself a the Radio Board were Tom J?un- of the university. But I most certainly can-and will- "symbol of the :forces which ar•• can and Ira Hossack both semors waging an all-out attack on th•:

. ' . · · Bob Dawson, Student Body speak out on the question of academic democracy. university." He also implied thai Student Council mc.mber Bob Treasurer and chairman of the Dawson was also appomted t? the Budget Advisory Committee, chal- We have a genuine democracy of ideas on our cam- Poldwate1· had made a taetirnl Board b;cause _o! a!! Ass.ocu~;t~d lenged the right of the MIRAGE J1US. We have fought long and hard to achieve it, and error by e~pressing his attitUt!~ Students Consb~ution r~qune- to charge students a fee for year- the fight has been against those who-like yourself- publicly. · ' ment tlu~t the Rad1o Boat•d mcludc hook portraits, and advised stu- "Your overt assumption ot a Council m~mber. dents not to pay the one-dollar fee believe the function of a university is to indoctrinate, leadership of the assault can only

A -;\~pomt tStant1ardsSt d t until action has been taken by the rather than educate; to control thought, 1·ather than to :~~;: :~/i~1~t ;~~o~e~~l~h~f t;~~ ppom ces 0 Ie . u en Student Council. stimulate it. · Standards Board were Jim Botts, Provided in Fees nature of the attack," Newti>n Ed Lynch, George Thomas, and Dawson told the LOBO Thurs- The cry you raise has a very familiar ring to us: said. Kenneth. Cool·s. . • d·,·y night that ti1e budget of this "You must silence those who do not agree with me!" The CU president said that he

A t d t tl Pllbl cat ons • would not address himself to the ppom .e 0• tc 1 I . year'sMIRAGE,whichtheBudget We have heard it from the John Birchers, from h

Board were. Gcmge Howlett Mar- Advisory Committee approved, question of who s ould hold the Continued on page 3 P"ovided that the }Jicture be paid the Wolvingtons, from the Rozeks, from the Eakins, position of head of tlte University,

• f th B 1 f th 1 1 G ld t It · but he could-and wouid-"spcak . • for by Student Activity fees. H-e rom e rom eys, rom e oca o wa ers. IS out on the question o:f academic

Spec.lal Committee gave the LOBO a copy of t11e blld- always the same: "Our way is the only American way. democracy." get, which was prepared in March, All others are un~American and subversive. You must "We have a genuine democracy

A • f t D J d 1962. Under "Expenses" the bud- ' of ideas in our campus." Newton Ppoln men e aye get listed "photography .•• <l!4,- silence those who do not agree with us!' '~' claimed, "We have fought long and

000.00", the same amount that was Senator, I shall not silence them. ha1·d to achieve it, and the fig11t The Student Council voted spent in 1961-'62. . has been against those who-Iii<•~

Thursday to postpone appoint- A note :following the figures Very truly yours, yourself-believe the function of ments to the Committee on the stated, "We do not have the com- a university is to indoctrinate, Univet·sity for a week, due to a pl~te. figures on photography or QUIGG NEWTON rathet· than educate; to control lack of applications. prmtmg of the Mirage, so cannot thought, rather than to stimulate

The committee, which has just give amounts on any excess that it." come into existence this year, will may be left · • · The proposed s • N I I • have fom• student members, four amount from activity f~cs is $20,- I X e 9 roes n teg rats 0 n Raises Cry members from the faculty nnd fom• 000.00. for next year with ~he ?S· New~on charged that Gol~~ate;· ftom the administration. sumpt10n that we would still give had rmsed a cry long familiar t"

Study University . free class portraits to the students I Q . L J. u r 6 . persons at CU,: "You must silence Its purpose is to deal with prob- who bu~,~ctivity cards.:'" s u le~ a~ or eorg I a thos~ who do not alp:e with mel':

lems in relations between the stu- Come to C,•:nncll . . H~ I!s~ed several Crihcs. of CU of dents, faculty, and administra~ion, Dawson, stated, If the ¥1rnge ATHENS, Ga. (AP) _ Six to ente~ the university after fed- thi~ .v~ew who" had clmmed .~?at to study· and make suggestions needs more money for the pictures N e g 1• 0 c s quI' c t ly attended .1 t 1. t 'd then way was the only Amencan

, ' . . I h tl t t d. th e d d ·n the . , era cour rll mgs swep asi e C t' d 3 conccrmng the student s mtel ect- t an ley s a c ey n e e l . classes with white students last . ,. . , - on mue on page u 1 development and to work to· budget, let them come to the Stu- 1 t th' 176 ld U . nearly two centunes of segrega

a . 11 1 (C t' d 1 a 8) wee;: a e -ycar-o mver- t• A • . C d ward improving. the .mte ectua on ·mue 01 P ge sity of Georgia. IOn. ctJVtty ar s climate ~f the Umversit;v. . Chnrlayne A. Huntcl' and Ham- Their second day as students, Tod ,, . the 1 t d f . 1 t., Strcssmg the Committee's un- Voter Registration J 1 o·1 d b a3 Is as ay or a'·

, .· St d t 'B d President ilton E. Holmes were back this an. 1, 1 6 ' was cappe y registrants to have their activity borta~c~e· t et t lc 0th~t it "could Attention Young• Democrats! . year as seniors. The other four tJight-timc disorders involving card pictures roken. Pictures will p en'f}b~y b:t~esn~o~t valuable com· If you wish to register for the Ncgroes_,_thrco girls and n boy- white students and outsiders. The be taken in the Activities Centel.' ~~~~ . t com. out of student November election, there is still arc freshmen. two Negroes were suspended tern· from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., including· thr

1111v ~·~m~nt, c time. You may register on cam- . . mrst Nl'groes por~rily for their own safety and noon hour. Late reg·istration ac-go S~udcnts 'mny apply :f'm• 1, 0si· pus Thursday or I•'riday, from 10 One year and eig-ht months ago, thctl readmitted about a week lat- tivity cards may be picked up in. tions in the A~tivitics Center of a.n~. to 3 p.m. in front of the Miss ~unter and Holmes pccame cr under ne~v federal court orders the Activities Center beginning the Union. Umon. the fu·st members of then· race Contmucd on page 3 Tuesday afternoon, October 9,

1 '

·····~

.. .

•

•

! ·~

Delta ~ ~ ~ iio:JC & :rU&i i liZIIKIR:t- iJ;: w ~ ~ Frl- • dq ~ a: -~:00 J:..U:. A r fu.. ~ ~..et! Bm~ A~tim:; aDd~~-JD.t.jcl!n: lL~ :iz;. ~ . Tiled. T~ wu.: ~ as:. ~ i · Jllll:lt.F :for the :fl:a:teuj~Ji Soctmtlay. i Oct..-; lit f.h!> H•••ukW:Iti.E..b:lmr :res-·! ideDce.. Dill: ~ i! ill ciazr- J vl't.i!e a...~ ~

'

. ·i'

.Miaisler: I· Dt. G. LEI!iW.R .fB'ti

. .

' bookstore)

{;

EBA.SE tt l'l'HO'CT A TBA.CE ON iEATON"S C01UtlSDLE Bomt Dmit :meet~ T.lddoo a: the !:pe"rib pediect1y t:Jled p&pezE ~ -whl. ~: T.. ca. :rttb C!tllt

~ ~= Yid: !ll!!t .an '""'&ua..! ~ eiiASICL Ifs tba!: simplE 1C! ill"liBe Tlthtout a~ Gil~ S.:... ~.. --" . . ........,., ~emper ....... ~J.

-·

"

I I

..

KEN MILLER <md

FRED DANIELSON ~pr•~tH!e

MfTROPOf.ITAN LIFE JNSURANCf COMPANY

EXCLUSIVE NEW MEXICO ENGAGEMENT STARTING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th

The .First 3 -Act Motion Picture Ever Presented! f9

JOSEPH E. a ~w LEVINE ~o::\ 'O,.fl 'P

ptlilt.i\it ... llll II,

70 'rHIICHbt CARLO POll11

in EPSTMAN COLOR

VITfORIO DeSIC! .FEDERICO FILLJNI.L[CW\0 l'ISCOYIT dlce•t:; lhe Academy Award Wmner direcls t·res

SOPHIALOREN ANITAEKBERG ROJlfSGILWDt NOW SHOWING-----­

ONE OF THE GREAT CLASSICS OF All TIME

"DON QUIXOTE"

•

'

.. Your Lhoice of Con- · Ue ia

li@lt, medium, hea-ry ~ ... Olliu S.ki:a ill ha:ndy 100~ .Bbcet pac1ds .-l SOO-IIlacet liues. ·Gmy Ellt• mhr ·Owl- J-ie.

ii •

- ~

Get thrrt rrfn·:4luu.rr 'II r' m frT( w ,tl with {'(1/;:e! l!tltll!ld un~or ftUlhorttv ''' ThH~tft•Calft CompftnV I•Y tell A lf•l.\ l4111llltlt>. IIIA\r\ ... N'f \II' .o\\1\tl~\ll:~U~I!

Friday, October S, 1962 NEW MEXICO LOBO

Appoinfmenfs ' N· t ·e . Frances Early, 2&, Atlanta, be- persons appeared to know they . · . • • • ew On • • • eorg10 • • • came the third Negro to attend were there. Contm1.1ed from page 1 Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 the university. The music teacher . Mis~ Early said that. while she

Page 3

tha Weidman, Jim Roach, and Jim way" and. all others we1·e "subver- and assurance from authorities entered the gradua~e llchool apd .was at the un.iversity "the instr_uc~ Jannsson. . sive." that order would be preserved. JUst a. ~eek ag? recer'!ed her ~as- tors. were fr;endly and very 1m·

In .other• actwn the Student Newton concluded "Se to I · h _ d ter's d1ploma m mtJSlC educat1on, partial," addmg • . Cotmcll amended the Procedures shall not silence the~ " na r, M! e-IIe -;ere n~ ;~re dibrther~ the first member of her race to "The students for the mo.st part f~1· h~ndl~ng of funds by student OtheJ.• reactions· to Goldwater's A~;:ntaunw~~ea~o h~~~~is ~t t~e recei':,e a degree ~t the unive:rsity. are still mereiy tolerant. Negro­orgnmzatlOns. . letter have been heard in the last time a-dd after ibout a week of No Excitement . . students are not accepted as fulf.

These procedures, ':hlch apply few days. Tqe CU chapter of the protection by- plainclothes detec- Eight other Negroe~ w?:re lU the fledged members of the student ~o t~e 130 campus gioups ~hiCh Yqung People's Socialist League tives were trud in alan the oak graduate sch.ool. with MISS Early body, ~u.t .r :;tm very proud that :receive n;oney ~~om the Assocra!ed dernanc!.. an apology from the sen- and elm-lined ..:al:Ways ty them- this past. summ_eJ.', There Wll§ such ~o maJor mc;ldent~ o~curreo:t dur-Students Activ!~Y Fund, prov:de ator for his statement calling their I . absence of exeitemen~ . that . few mg my !Uatnculatron.' . that the ftJ:nd Wlll take financial h .1 h " A . · ,. se ves. • responsibility for debts incurred P buop ! t. t~n- mfencan.f. . · Several. white students spoke to by Ol"ganizations, as long as these I g .. a~~=~~ p~ ~ssort othso~t them the fi:rst day and in time

' l'Ules are followe.d. · · y0 PySanL •hct ,,.Y·dathvrstor ho , Ge ·1d. some friendships de.v eloped. R 1 f R · . . . . c ar.,e a w en· o . . . .

·.. u e . or eview water "Employed the expression• . ''I really enJoyed bemg at the. The Counm! rtlled, however, . 'un-American philosophy in almost university," Miss Hunter said aft­

that "any. proJect undertake~\, or the same breath" as "socialist" the er completing her junior year. c?ntrac~ sigz;ed" by an organ1za- senator "obviously indulged in The journalism major . said she tton whic;h Wlll cost m?re _th~n the .smear tactics unbecoming a sen- also appreciated the quality of the balance m the orgamzation s ac .. ator" instruction. count in the~ Union Business Office, "Let me remind you," Garber In the ·summer of 1961,. Mary must•bte reVIewed a:t;d .approved by continued,. "That in a debate with ---------------1 t~e S udent Council If the Asso- Norman Thomas a year ago in c:ated Stude~ts .are to a~s,u~e ul- Phoenix you acknowledged the w·· . A' . N· y·. ADS tJmate financ,ral responmbihty.. positive contribution democratic ·· ·. . · , '

The_ Counc1I also voted ~hat the socialists have made to U.S. poli- .• ' ' • · . · .. AssoCiated St~~~e.nts will ~at tics." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES! assume re~po:t;s!brhty for debts m- Newton also received support 4, line ad, 65c - 3 .times $l.li(). Inser­curr~d by !ndiVIdua~s who "e:-ceed from student government and ~~s w:! ~ubW.:fi'.::edtobyRo:::n 1~£ or mlSrepresent t?eu: authonty to alumni and editorial support from Stodent Publicationor Building. Phone act f.or· an orgamzat10n.'' th D _ p t h' h . CH 3-1428' or CH 7-0391, e~ 314. c · f th 1 t' ·u· e enver . os , w IC carnes

opies o e regu a IOns WI Goldwater's weekly column. FOR SALE be g1ven to all chartered student MUST selr 1955 F'ord 2-door hardtop. GOQ<! organizations. • tires. Standard transmission. 6 cylinder.

· Consider Directory sold m the Bookstore for a. fee of Best offer. See- at 223 Colmnbia SE. 10/2, The Council reviewed last 10 cents each. 4' s. HELP=ANTED

k ; 1· • 1 · It was reported that the As so- --;;;=:-;;;=;;;;;:;~-;";:;';-'-;;;;;;::;::;:;:~;-=:~ wee s proposa s to me ude m the ciated Students' Reserve fund has HELP WANTED: (2.) STUDENTS make-Student Drrec.:!ory the ~hone num- a balance of $16,000,left from last ::.d"u'l~n .. !?{~ 1/tf7rsc!~Jo:J1~o::i hers of dormitory reszdents and year. At its next meeting the phone 242-7188, A. IlL only. phone numbers o:f faculty offices, . · 1 • h Dr. Sherman Smith, Director of Council ':"il discuss. w · ether or FOR REN'I' after d1"scussm' g thesh por'nts WI'th not to mvest portions of the FOR RENT-216 Cornell s. E. Faculty

~ R F d members check this for value [ 7 :room St d t Aff · Th c· ·r d eserve un • h · h h d ff- · t u en a1rs. e ouncx e- Th St d t C .1 • adobe ome Wit attac e e •etency ap . 'd d th t d 't t r· h e u en ouncl unanr- Furnished. T<> see. call Elaine James at Cl e a orm1 ory e ep one 1 d 1 t' · • Jim Wiley Real Eata.te 7ll4 central SE

extension and room numbers be mous Y: passe a reso u Ion urgmg D~ phone AL 5-50S2, evenings · omitted, because of the large num- m.embers . of the student body to S-0709. 10·5, 10~19, 10-11. her of students c'hanging rooms volu!lteer to work on the LOBO TOP grad~>,, latt> model t!>J:!emiters d ' h Th C '1 staff rent, Ranv11le Office Machme Co.,. urmg t e year. e ounci also · Copper Av .... NW. Phone 242-1612. voted to leave out office phone . LOST 1: FOUND numb~ of faculty members, PATRONIZE. LOBO JFOUND• two rings. Call AL 6-a406 and when It was learned that students ADVERTISERS give description. can reach any of the faculty and administrative offices through the department phone numbers. The . latter will be included.

The Student Directories will be

KNME-TV ·Channel 5

Monday, October 8, 1962

9:00 KIDS' STUFF 9:15 FRIENDlY GIANT 9:30 TV KINDERGARTEN

10:00 YOURMARRIAGE 10:36 AMERICAN ECONOMY 11 :00 LIVE AND LEARN 11:30 GUIDANCE 12:15· PERSPECTIVES 1:15 ELEMENTARY SCIENCE 1:35 NORTHERN NEIGHBOR 2:00 ELEMENTARY MUSIC--4 2:20 BRITISH WAY 2:30 TOPIC 3:00 TV KINDERGARTEN 3:30 FRIENDLY GIANT 3:45 KIDS' STUFF 4:00 WHAT'S NEW 4:30 GUIDANCE 5:]5 INDUSTRY ON PARADE 5:30 AMERICAN ECONOMY 6:00 UN REVIEW 6:15 BRITISH CA.ENDAR 6:30 HABLEMOS ESPANOL 7:00 WHAT'S NEW 7:30 LIVE AND LEARN 8:00 HUMANITIES 9:00 WRITTEN WORD 9:31J MUSICALE

. Tuesday, October 9, 1962

9:00 KIDS' STUFF 9:1~ FRIENO;.Y GIANT 9:3u TV KINDERGARTEN

10:00 GENERAL SCIWC:f: 10:30 AMERICAN~- ONOMY 11:0~ HABLE:MOS ESPANOL 11:30. HUMANIT r·; 12:30' UN RINIEW 12:4.'!' GENERA ''':!eNCE hi' l!LEMENfARY MUSIC-5 1:3$ MONTAGE IN SrEEL 2:00 ELEMENT A'! · ~!JSIC-4 2:20' WORLD AR'JUND 2:30' GENeRAL SCI(NCe 3:00 TV KINO~RGAP.Tf:N 3:~0•MIENDtY G'MH

......... . .............. ~· '• .. ,

H'ot Chocolate &

Home Made ChUi

Breakfast Served -ALL DAY-

Have­An Evening

Class? EAT WlTH US.....;

HAVE A COLO? We Have The

Remedies

·cHISHOLM'S "ONE STOP FOR STUDENT SHOPPERS"

THE BfGGEST

ALWAYS A FAVORJ.lE

SELECTION FOR Dagwood:

'·•,· . .,.,

PIPE SMOKERS IN TOWN

Sandwich

69c.

·CENTRAL AT CORNELL

.Hungry for flavor?

Tarey:t~n,-. 'sT.::!-rr"''..m

got zt. ~ton

3,4, KID!)' S'tUf~ 4:00 WHAT'S NFW 4:30'. ~~~~rg1s5 Af,KABOUT

"Tareyton's Dual Filter. in· duas partes divisa est!"

5dlO'AGOHtllctoin S:(ljl AC>VENTURtS IN liVING !1:30" AMFRICAN liCONOMY 6:1)(( MUSICAlE 6:33<- HAllLeMB05 MAS ~SPANOL 7:00< WHAT'S Nf.W 7:~ CHANN/J. 5 R~PORfS !l:()¢ PERSI'r!CTIVES ~'2! SOUNDS OF MUSIC 9:~l VISITS WI1H A SCULPTOR

0

savs Romulus ( Alley-Oop} Antonius, agile acrobatic ace of the amphitheater, while enjoying a Tareyton. · "Tempus sure does fly when you smoke Tareyton," says A_lley-Oop. "Marcuso ~Y ~~ds, o~:.!~~:~!~:~?,~~~~~ · the Julius in Rome. Because Tareyton brings you de gust&- ~' _'"'";! :~&;~ "' .~=······ ........ ·· · ··· ·· ··· · ·"""'-

~l . " ~=' l!! ,, . . .. ,_.;, J bus you never tMught you·:~ z::::;::::~ F;;;~1tire· . fOri

""' -~ h• /> ·'}',7 ' J'' • • ~ r.~Hd rf dk.c..~4n-c.:r.:. .. ~u:rc~·t-~-.., .. L~r.;t:at <t:; .... •f,J:'ff" ""'"''""" ""

. ' ' ,,

.• .,

.'

- ...

t .. •'·:

,'; ·,_

'' Qll';

~'

,. ·'·

.. -~

' '

.. I

l

i \. ' \ {

l i (

f .;>.

(

} f I

'I

j '

NEW MEXICO LOBO . .Friday, October 5, 1962 ...,.-

',_."· ... ~NEW. ·:_·'MExico LoBO 'I it 0 01' "' ; ~ ' ' "'

".We Are Determined To Figl1t Communi.s11,1 By . · Any Meaus Short Of Actual Spending" . film Notes

... · ·· · ~ l'ublish~d Tuesday, Thursday, arid' Friday of the- regular university year by the Board .... , . -~f Stll<lent P\Jblications of the Associated Students of the Univl'rsity of l'few Mexico.

. Ji.ntered as eecoud class matter 11t the Albuquerque post office August 1, 1918, under , ... ' ' thlf"·Mt· of March S, 1870. ·Printed by the Ut~iversity Printing Plant. Subscription

r11te: $4.50 for the. school year, payable in advance. All editorials and signed columns express the views of tile writer and not necessarily those of the Board of Student

• · · 'Fubl,fcations"or of tne University, . -.-:OO~yri~l a,nd,_~usiness office in Jour~alism Building Tel. CH 3·1428

l<Jditor in Chie£..-.---.:----~~---------------------John MacGregor . City Editor_· _____ ·:_ __ _; ___ _;:_ ________________________ David Pankey

Society Edito~·-----·- .. .,------~--------------------Kathy Orlando J!'ine Arts Editor ____________________________________ Tom Farrar

Fashio;ri Editor-----------------------------Elizabeth Zaborowski ·' '}'riculty ::llfditot·.:..:. ____________________________ ~----Alice Mcintosh

• , . -.-; · . . . Business Stall' · .Advertising Manager----------------------------Quentin Florence .Asst. Ad. Manager--------------------------------David Swinford Circulation Mariager------------------------------Robe1•t Stewart Business Supei-visor ______________________________ Richard French . . 1• : ': ~ .. \ ·,1 ...... . .

A Challenge ~- ~ • . f: . ·~ . "C. ·" . '•~• ,.... . ..

'. ' ., ·EVER SINCE a non-journalism major was chosen . :1~0B0 editor over the fair-h~ired boy of the joui'11alism department in th~ spring "or 1961, the department and the

,:1-'0B<):·h'ave been at loggerheads. During this time, the LOBO has been without the technical skills and lmow-how .~)f..th~.,.st!JQ.ent.s who are pr~I)aring to make journalism a career, and those fledgling jot1rnalists have been deprived of the valuable experience of putting out the paper under

'; d~:rttlih~~·· and .otlier 'on2t11e-job conditions. •'"' Tlle standard reason the journalism faculty gives for

the-state of affairs'.is that the "A professional caJ!not work m~der a non-professional. But this is ridiculous. NEITH· JI:R the present -LOBO ·editor nor the persons taking c·ourf:!es in ~he journalism department are yet "profession­f•.ls." We are aifstiH engaged hi learning the methods and :techniques of the journalism profession. In the process, we will constantly make-mistakt~s, but there are few better t.eacl1ers than errors which appear in print "for all the ~orld to see." ·

0 TARGET 0

THE 1\IETHODOJ .. OGY of the LOBO has been under constant c~·iticism from the joumalism department. But o\·e the;r hesitate to deny that the content of the papm~ is ~md has been on ·a much higher plane than when the •~professionals'' of the department wel'e in ~m1trol. For this, the LOBO has. 1:eceivecl national recognition even from the acknowledged leade1•s of the professsional press. If the paper has been less than perfect technically, it has :r-esulted at least in part, from the attitude that readers. ' . . will put up with less than technical perfection, if content is of high calibre. 'Furthermore, with a lack of persons in the office who are willing and able to take care of the ·mechanical details of the newspaper, the editor must ne­cessarily spread himself too thin, to the detriment of all . phases of the newspaper. . . .

IF THE JOURNALISM faculty is sincerely interested .jn seeing the. LOBO a newspaper of overall unive1·sally li!gh quality,· a11d something of which the University of

. New· :Mexico may be proud, regardless of the field of the ~tudent editor, then they wm refrain from activeb• cliscouragi~g journalism students' participation on the J..iOBO. And if ·the:r are sincerely interested in improving

By DAVID J. ROGOFF

by DAVID J. ROGOFF Not too many years ago t'be

major lll'oblem plaguing Amer­ican Colleges and Universities was, how to handle the massive influx of Korean veterans Wllo wanted to attend college.

A few years before this, Col­leges were faced with the pro• -!em of fighting· off horde;; c,f "inn~stiga tors" whose main go. 1

seemed to be the abridgem~;nt of academic freedom,

Our ·present day problemF are now baclc to the' latter, interfe··· ence. Joseph McCarthy, )on~; dead, left a heritage which nas provided the modern Ametic:..n politician with a SI>ikcd. cuagei to bear. The latest national i'Jf.;o 11re to join in . .thin rrusau., w destroy those ideals for wnici< colleges ha \'e long stood is iU'lZ"

ona's Senator Barry Gold\~atc''• Goldwater however, is :;t.Ri;

the immediate symbol of f'(,.,.,.._ thing wllich is :far bigger t•1;•J1. even the Senator think" r e : <;, The question at hand is not l·Ve•I one of "the l'ights of the ~I!H• demic community."

In our nation, if the college~ and universities are not the ~·en. ters of original thought, erih•oi or otherwise, then this covnh· · will fino itself devoid of in• a><, With the modern day prf'n•i.,.v upon the intellect, we us Aw•-ri· cans cannot afford to see u1e destruction of ideas. Our WPr,n demands ideas from us if WP. !'.1._, to keep pace with the comple::-:­itics of modern life.

The nation, and indeed the world, depends upon, must have the intellect of its populations to solve problems, run govern-

ments, and run this world. If the politicians, local and

national who wish to quiet the critical minds of our seats of higher learning, ha,·e their way, then this nation, its ltOlleS its p1•ayers, its dreams are dead foreYer.

University of Colomdo Presi. dent Quigg Newton l1as fought hack against this attempt at him from Sen. Goldwater. Tory squelching in a letter to

Our own President Popejoy in a recent speech to th(' Ameri­can Legion has also joined in a defense of the inherent duty of Universities to S}Jcak out and criticize.

Slowly but surely the Ameri­can people, always a bit slug­gish to realize the dangers they face, are enjoining theh· elect­eel representatives from prac­ticing anti-intellectual attacks. Very soon, the politicians of this world will heed thll insist­ent requests of their constitu­ents, and pet•haps some day, the academic community will in­deed be :free to continue their criticism of the way of life which we have come to accept from pure habit.

By the same token however, we do not want to see the rights of our Senators to criticize and speak out abridged either. Even Senator Goldwater, with his classic 19th century viewpoint must be permitted to speak. His powers and those of others of ltis ilk should end at the · point where they try to do something beyond talking to stop the flow of free ideas from our colleges.

If you have the mental strength to endure the rather dismal pugilistic spectacle now being shown. at the Kimo, you should by all means pay it a visit and be exposed to one of the most effective antidotes against acute depression that I know of: Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy. ·

I am not sure that Harold Lloyd is one of the greates.t si­lent comics, lil~e Charlie Chap­lin, Buster Keaton, or Mack Sennet, but he's certainly good enough, and his antics have that quality which all good comics have: that of creating a wo1·ld of his own .

James Agee, in his brilliant analysis of the silent movie comedy ( Ol' :farce) as a genre, has demonst1•ated its technique of building one g·ag upon the previous, and so on ad infini­tum,. and e1·ecting thus such an ehibol'ate structure that when it finally topples, the viewer is ~rying, shivel'ing, panting, re­duced to sheet• exhaustion. .

In a sense, the World of Har• old Lloyd (like the world of lll(}St farces) is extremely un· l'ealistic; to call it escapism, ltowever, is nonsense, for e\·ery. thing within it is extremely human; humanly speaking, it presents the art of the possible rather tha ntbe probable, and it could rca lly be called an explor· ation, in comic terms, of what the human spirit can endure. The step from this kind of farce to the dramas of, say, Becket and Ion!'sco is not V!'ry long.

The p1·ogram contains selec­tions from a good many silent and a few talking movies. In

the long excerpt from Hot "'ater, it's worth noticing that there are only two situations, and tl1at everything t>lse is an imag­inary vat·iation on the two themes; and the mad chase in Gil'l Shy (in itself a brilliant parody on Hollywood's la;,t­minute l'eS<'Ue) carries on for some ten niihutl.!s· what Billy ·wilder,. in One •rwo Threl.!, could not sustain for more than l!alf of that time.

Don Quixote, now at the Don Panclw, is an interesting inter­pretation of Cervantes' novel. I'm not at all f.Ure tlmt it really prt>st:nts Ce1•vantes' hero; the Russian version makes l1im into an idealist, more innocent than mad, t'at•rying, or trying to ear­ry, the burden of a suffering humanity,

As non Quixote, the Ru~sian actor Nicolai Cherkassov is sim­ply formidable, not real, nor un­real, not tragic, and not comic; he 'becomes a figure containing all these elements. That is no mean feat •

Like most Russian movies made for export, this one is teehnicnlly very weU made; tl1e colors m·e excellent, and al­though it may be hard to be­lieve, the film succeeds eminent­ly in creating the genuine at­mosphere of Spain in the mid­dle of-Russia.

Peter Ohlin

··the quality of journalism and the qualifications of those who are destined to enter the jonrnalism profession in the :l'uture, then they will encourage their students to avail themselves of the valuable practical experience they might

_gaiy. by emerging from the hot-house conditions of the ' ·journalism lab into the actual production of a newspaper.

THE EDITOR also realizes that he also has much to gain in knowledge and skill f.ro~ association with those

, who have received the valuable training the journalism

Mississippi -First Hand department has to offer. -John MacGregot•

ATTENTION -HELP NE~DEO ON LOBO STAFF

Gain valuable experience in Journalism

Apply in Lobo office Room 158' Jou.rnalism Bldg.

.

by DICK MCALPIN Journal Staff Reporter

I was born and reared in Mississippi, majoring in jour­nalism at Ole Miss.

In order to understand the events that nre taking place in Mississippi today one must und­erstand its people, both black and white.

Mississippi is the only state in the nation with more Negroes than whites.

Mississippi has the lowest per capita income of any state. . Mississippi is the only state

in the nation which has lost 'POpulation each year for the last 15 years.

The state has no large cities. It is composed of hundreds of small farming communities. In some of these communities the

Negroes outnumber tl1e whites 10 to one.

Most of the :::tate's population, white and black, are pioneer stock. 'l'here has been no dra­matic influx of outsiders.

Most graduates of Mississip· pi's colleges and universities leave the state to seek employ­ment, a situation that has JICr• }Jlexed the legislature for many years.

Mississippi's answer to the race question has been "separate but equal facilities/1 Separate they are1 but how equal is n moot question.

A white child growing up in Mississippi learns early to fear Negroes and a Negro child learns early to fear whites. They learn from their parents and older friends.

The race;;' :fears of each otlt· er carry OVl'l' into adult life. The N' egro in Mississippi is not only segregated, but nlso sub­ordinated. He learns "his place" early.

The Negt•o l'ides in the back of buses, eats in Negro restau­rants) goes to n Negro school and lives in a Negro housing area. Good jobs are closed to him, If he elects to remain itt Mississippi, he associates him­self closely with his white "boss" who quite often protects him from unscrupulous whites. In return, the Negro worl<s hard to please his boss.

The fear which underlies the relationship between the two races s(lmetitncs erupts into hat·

Continued on page 5

Friday, October 5, 1962 NEW MEXICO LOBO

'The Unchosen' They Almost Ran A. review of a new book by

two .UNM professors classes it as "required reading for all stu­dents of political history, presi­dent-makers~ and just plain voters."

The Unchosen by UNM His-· torians Charles Judah and George Winston · Smith, pub­lished last week by Coward Mc­Cann Inc. of New York, \s the· story of nine men who were not nominated for the U.S. pt·esidency by their political parties.

The book goes behind the scenes to show why Lyndon B. Johnson was not chosen and why John F. Kennedy did get the nod,

It is a detailed blow-by-blow account of the struggle for nom­ination between Kefauver and Ste\'enson, Taft and Eisenhow­er, McAdoo and Smith, Lowden and Harding, Clark and Wilson, Sherman and Harrison, Brostow Hayes, and Seward and Lincoln.

Here under one coYer at their best and their worst are pm·ty bosses, labor leaders, financial tycoons, city and state machines -all pitted against each othel' in smoke-filled rooms where deals and double-crosses were the l'Ule rather than the excep­tion,

It is not simply _a history of nine Democt·atic and Republican conventions. It describes the as­pirants (and winners), their ap­pearances, characteristics and backgrounds, the factot·s that made them "available.''

letter to the Editor And A Happy New Year!

Den1' Sir, Happy Civil War Centennial to

you too 1\liss Kirschten! I gather from your letter that in your opin­ion the state (tht·ough a majot·ity opinion) has the right to tell an American citizen that he canno -attend a state and federal sup­ported institution. What is wrong with Meredith? He's a United States citizen from the State of Mississippi and is obviously qual­ified to enroll or they wouldn't have'had aU this confusion.

It seems to me that if a person risks his life for his country he should be entitled to all the belle· fits his country has to offer. I guess this doesn't apply to the Southern Negro, because the con­trol of the S(luth is in the hands of a supreme race wltich under­stands the ":Sigra.'' I guess I just don't understand what the c:olor of a man's skin does to his human race standing.

The Civil War has not been won as long as the South is controlled by m'en like Governor Barnett. As for 1_ne, I'm hanging on to ·my Confederate money.

Bill Koehler

First Hanel • • • (Continued ft·om }Jage 4)

red and violence among the younger ''hotheads" of both raees. Wiser heads of both rac­es keep the peace.

The job of "keeping the Neg­ro in his place" is left mainly to }Jolice departments and sheriffs' offices. Too many lawmen be­lieve that lJrute force is the only law 'the Negro understands.

The white man in Mississi}Jtli has night!l'ares of Negro gov· el'Dot·s, legislators, judges and school teachers. The "white man believes thnt onee the N cgro gets a toehold he'll take over by sheer weight of numbers.

Mississippians, unfortunntely, know less about Negroes than residents of integrated states. A child in Mississippi is reared in an all-white environment. What he learns of the Neg'l'o is usually whispered to him.

Seward, for example, was "in~ dustrious, quick-witted, unprc· tentioulii yet dignified and court­ly, shrewd and, mentally alert," lost the nomination to the inex­perienced, ungainly, Honest Abe Lincoln; ·How could the rawboned angu­lar backwoodsman from I!Unois beat out the polished world tt·aveler named Seward who was the protege of Thurlow Weed and the ring that ruled New York?

Abraham Lincoln, say Auth.-. ors Judah and Smith, "was the right man at the right time and of all the candidates in 1860 he was the most available.''

Benjamin Bl'istow lost the .nomination to Rutherford B. Hayes in 1876 because "Bristow lacked imagination," "Was not a master politician," "and did entrance or enth1•all the masses."

Champ Clark and William Jennings Bryan killed off the chances of each other in the Democratic Convention. of. 1912 and permitted Woodrow Wilson, an inexperienced member of the intelligentsia, to grab the nom­ination.

Judah and Smith give full play to the colorful Champ Clark and his "houn' da wg" Campaign. They write of Wil­liam Jennings Bryan: "he was not constructive, he didn't stand for very much, he was not so mueh for virtue as against sin."

In accepting defeat ungrace­fully, Clat•k complained bitter-

Jy: "I lost the nomination solely through the vile and malicious slanders of Colonel William Jennings Bryan.''

In 1920 Frank 0. Lowden lost the Republican nomination to Warren G. Harding whose best chance:;; for the nomination 11lay in his weaknesses."'

· Before Harding's nomination, · the political bosses called him in to ask him if there was any­thing in his past that might bring scandal Upon himself and party if he were elected presi­dent.

"Harding," ·say the authors, "probably thought )ess about his conscience than about his chances of getting caught, and less -about God than about Nan Britton, his mistress, who had borne hilt child and was even then in Chicag<'.'' Kefauver, with h\s coonskin

cap and coat, made a good show­ing against Stevenson in 1952 but he lost despite hi.> ''high in­tegrity and superb coul'age.'' c

Taft's conl:!c1·vatism and isola~'· tionism lost him th•~ nod for the nomination for the Repub!icaw party to the immensely popular"' · Gen. Eisenhower, also in 1952.

At the end IJf the book Profs. Judah and Smith take a quick look at "avat1able" Repul:>licmJs and Democt;ats in 1964. The authors say that "the omens at this time seem to .favor Ken­nedy" for a second nomination year after next.

As for the Republicans, the authors name Barry Goldwilte:v

21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blended mild ••• made to taste even milder through the longer length of Chesterfield King.

CHESTERFIELD KING Mississippi's character, can­not be changed ovet•n!ght, but it must be changed and there must be as starting point.

The University of Mississippi is that startin~ point.

. . , . TOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER, PLEASURE TOO GOOD TO MISS •

' < • . ,

~- ... -···-· · •Page 5

and Nelsol} Rockefeller as. pos- :;. ,Kappa S)gt Pl~ges . sibilities fQr 1964 ~nd pose' the ,, Ka\Jpa Sigma h,as ~nitiated two question: Will eitlier ·or both be new members. They are Jack " "unchosen" in 1964? . Douthett and Floyd Martinez. The

Thus ends the Vel'Y rnadable f1•aternity also has fiv:e neW pledg­book which has been te1·m~d "a es: :{{ea1'11ey_ WilliAllJ!l,, ,Charles study in the great American art Moran, Al, Lopez, Roberto! Rivera of convention maneuver.'' ' a~d Letll Brown. · ·' · , .; ; ~

.---GET ACQUAINTED WITH-· ,_, .. ,.· ...... -- .. RAIZES MEN'S SHOP ...

Quality Clothes for Campus and D_ress· , . , ·Very Moderate Prices! : . ·. ;· ;·

Downtown-104 6th St. S.W. Just 3;1 Pacss 'lio.' Qi' fentral

TGIF TIME means

Pitchers of Beer. with pretzels

50c 3:30p.m. 1till5:00 p.m.

Ron & Roy~s

OKIE JOE'S 1720 CENTRAL SE

Finaneial Aid Offered To

u "' •

·~SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN STUDENTS o r

LL WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN ORDER TO :;; Q

z COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION DURING THIS ~CADEMIC ~ < .. c ... YEAR AND WILL THEN COMMENCE weRK. ., .... o Apply to STEVENS B~OS. FOUNDATION,c I~C.

A Non-Profit Edu~atlonal Corporation 610·612 ENDICOTT BLDG. " ST. PAUL 1, MINN.

... -------=--""

CHESTERFIELD KING

The smoke of a Chesterfield Kint mellows and softens as it flows through longer length ••• becomes· smooth an.d gentle to your taste. .. 1

1 .. ~ ·' j .. __ .J._

.... m

, ..

,.

-..

. ·

....

Page 6

~·

;;

'

i

;: .~ . '~ r·

•:< ~: ·.:. ..'

r' " it . 14 ~ f •

!:

.. •

......

Enjoy a P'erfect.fit and Up to Date Styling in a.Rental Formal

PELLETTIER~S TUXEDO SHOP rent a lux

418 E. Central CH 7-4822 (Across from. library)

STUDENTS

Sat. Oct. 13, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.

Union Bldg. $2.25 per couple

Tickets available at ticket booth in Union

I I I

·\be sUre to get YOUR picture

in the great, new 1963

Your photogr~ph is needed for class sections, fraternity ~nd sorority-pages, and for activity pages.; If you made an appomt­

. m~!Jt. at registration -be sur~ to keep it! If you have not yet made an appointment with the photographer be sure to do so ,$9~fime during October. See the University photographer­·Fte:s·SBY. CRAFTS AREA- UNION.

. -· . ' . ' .

Friday, October 5, 19621

CHEE CHEE•s ELITE BEAUTY SALON

··FOR ALL BEAUTY

SERVICES

BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS

10.00 and up

Price includes Set and Haircut

5506 Central S.E. (Near San Mateo) Amherst 8-7711

WELCOME TO

First Methodist Church

BUS TRANSPORTATION ARRANGED FOR UNM STUDENTS CONVENIENCE

Starts Sunday at 9:00a.m. From MESA VISTA DORM to

CORONADO DORM to HOKONA HALL to

YALE BOULEVARD to

MESA VISTA ROAD to

UNIVERSITY BL YD.

Bus departs from Church at 12:15 on return to University

.J

Rev.lra Williams, Jr. Minister

"HYANNISPORT, DEARIE

or ON CAMPUS:

If it's apparel from the UNIQUE BOUTI­QUE, it's a fashion-first."

The UNIQUE BOUTIQUE features the

brightest stars in heavenly Fall fashions

at practical do·wn-to·earth prices.

The season's loveliest styles arc at the

UNIQUE BOUTIQUE .• , come over

and see for yourself. They're really worth seeing.

UNIQUE BOUTIQUE 1401 Valencia SE (East sido of Gibson Shop, Canter·

AL 6_097 5 opp •• Bola an Mem. Hasp.)

OPSN: 10·5:30; Fri. 'Ill 8; Sot.:9:30-5:30

··R· ~~~ .. ~~-~·-~~ ~--------------~·~--------------~ -~ ~·

•

..

.... ...... iii/·'

Friday, October 5, 1962

Keep to Ground NEW MEXICO LOBO

Cromartie, Jasp~r Duo Could Pass- --But Don't

PHOTOGRAPHY FOR EVERY OCCASION

PORTRAITS-PARTY-DANCE One of New Mexico's

Finest Equipped Studios SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS

Black & White and Color 3015 Monte VIsta N.E.--256-2995

NIEBEL-GRIMES PHOTOGRAPHY

Sat. and Sun. "Special"

CHARBROJLED CLUB STEAK (8ozJ

ttH:U

OPEN EVERY DAY-

6:30 a,m.-10:00 p.m. Fri. & Scrt, filii :00 a.m.

·Charbroiled to perfection and served with tossed Green Salad - choice of 4 dressings, French Fries or Baked Potato w/sour cream and chives or butter., Hot ~oils.

••c. \1 •

~""• l*'llllo{..fttJIIl orr

Chicken

in the

Rough

$1.25

SERVING A DEliGHTFUL

BREAKFAST DAILY FROM 6:30A.M.

DROP IN ANYTIME-at NAP'S at 6000 lomas N.E.-2 blocks west of Son Pedro -5 minutes from UNM campus on traffic free, newly widened Lomas Blvd.

Page 7

1WAC

Confere-nce . '.

No·tes

3124 CENTRAL SE

16/'m In Orbit''

• 'IJ used lo he 11.11 earth creature like you. /Jut tlince I've he en wearing the'Se Slimz ·slacks, girls say I'm out of this world. Won'lyou wear Sllmz? I've leatncd It's dan• . gl!rtJus Jo land '0111! fl. I a time!"

~Siimz~.~~. slack$

$/i,SB to $1.SII

At Ybtlt ftNotife r:ttnrpl'/s shop

'

: ,. .

..

I

r ' ..

· . .:-.

..

...

. '

... '·

·~

Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO Friday, October 5, 1962

Santiago, Stallings Yankees Win Women's Recreation I rAlliNG U 1 U Film Society

T T R h First· Game A • t• M t II . To Show 'Arsenal' Are op en us ers . . SSOCia IOn ee s . .This Friday, the Film Society . · San .FranCISCO Oct .. 4, The New Th f', t W R A t' 'll All announcements to b~ mcluded in will present "A1·senal" the 1028 · . . y k y k . e IrS • • • mee mg WI Calling u must. be turned m to the Ac- · . · , . ' :Sob by Santiago, tiger- quick or an ees won the first game be October 9 at 4:30 p.m. in Car~ tivities Center of the Union no Inter than Russ1an flim d1reeted by Alexand-

~· U:NM halfback, and Bucky Stall- of the world series by beating the lisle Gym. Thel·eafter, the meet- FRI~~;,~~T. 5 er Dovzhenko. ings, a converted halfback who is San Francisco Giants 6-2 The ings will be .the 2nd and 4th Lang. Dept. pdr, 12 :oo N Last Spring the Film Society holdl'ng down th fullb k s t ' T d f h th Th t American Field Service 230, 4:30 t d "E th , th f . . e ac po on ·winning pitcher was Whitey Ford ues ays o eac mon · e. a - Gorman Club, 12sE, 12:30 N pres en e ' ar , ano er o the Lobo f1rst team, were both h t th d. t . . ten dance of both representatives Club de las Americas 250 A, B, 7 p.m. Dovzhenko's outstanding films. among. the top ten NCAA rushers, w 0 • wen . e IS ance, givmg up and alternates is manditory. Delta Sigma. Pi R~~~i'S'moker, 89, s :00 p111 This :f i I m. s howe d that accordmg to statistics 1·eleased by H Juts. W .R.A. is now offering Sports Interest to An Dovzhenko a painter turned di-th. A · t d p Th y k t • th • Cl b h' • Film Society • ''Arsenal" Theatre 7 9:15 ' • e ssocta e ress. e an s go 2 m e ftrst on . u s w ICh will each sponsor an p.m. · · · ' ' rector, composes h1s scenes as an

Santiago, an Albuquerque High singles by Richardson and Tresh Intramural for this coming year. n· h E Ca'!'1'u~. Rselhatcd1 Off' .. I 129 artist would a canvas. In this · d d bl b M • Th t d h · h 1g er d11cat10n "" c oo 1cm s, h · .. School product .now m his senio1• an . a ou e Y arts, . · e spor s an t e t1mes for eac 7 :so p.m. manner 11 presents a succession of

year, is fourth, with 237 yards in The Giants got 1 in the second are as follows: . Bataan Auxilial'Y Style Show, Ballroom beautiful still compositions. 46 ' ft th ' 1 b · T S t ' 4 t 5 30 8 .OO p.m. cat'l'Jes a er ree games: on smg es y Mays, Davenport eam por s. o : p.m. SATURDAy. OCT. 6 "Arsenal," a masterpiece of the Stallings is tie~ for , eighth with ~nd Pag~n. They ti~d the score. Tuesda~s , AAUW Lunchcm;:•~::J!room, 12 :SO 18' Uln·anian cinema, is inspired by Roland of Mtssour1. Both men m the thu·d when Hiller doubled Watet Lous. 7 to 9 p.m. Tues- Faculty Women Newcomer Pm·ty, Ball· t:lle fre!')dom and fo1·ce of this pio­llave churned out 218 yards, but a!ld Felipe Alou and Mays. got days ·, ''oom, 8 ' 00 p.mintcrcst to All neer Ru:;;sian director, and it re~ Bucky has only carried the ball smgles, . Racquet Club: 4 to 5:30 p.m., Football Vs. Texas Western, El Paso 1:30 mains completely ot•.iginal for its 33 times, wh~reas. the Mizzou The gam'e stayed tie~ until the Wedne~days p.m. SUNDAY, ocT. 7 use of poetic continuity in place hack has taken 1t 37 t1mes. seventh when Boyer h1t a homer Bowlmg: 6:30 to 9 p.m., Wed- l!"siness of story structure.

Joe Harris, reserve halfbaak to put the Yanks ahead 3-2. The nesdays. . Alpha Kappa Ps's~~~~l '00 p.m. Admission for film in the Un~ has the best average among Lob~ Yanks got 2 more in the eighth Badmmton and Table Tennis: ForeignStudentsReccption,BallroomGal· ion theater will be $.65. backs, picking up 6.8 yards each and one in. the ninth. . ~ to ~ :30 p.m., Thursdays lery, 7 '3 p.m. Interest to All time he takes the ball. Stallings The losing pitcher, Billy O'Dell Sw!m Club and Team: 7 to 9 Film Fare: "Tender Trap" Theatre, 2, Las Campnnas, 80, 12 ,30 N has a 6.6 average, and Bobby the W,&S 1•elieved in the eighth by Lar- p.nGl., 1Jilcu1rsbdays . 5' ~~~~~Lessons, Lobo Room 3:oop.m. ~c, 21£ll ct 4:~0 Pfi~o Bpl1et is averaging 5.1. Howard sen. o u : 4 to 5:30 p.m., Fr1- SATURDA~. OCT. 6 Tang.Clepb A. Pt!'' · 89P6-~3·0 d Socwl own u c 1ves, , • p.m. Hancock, who came into his own in The Giants got two runs ·on 11 ays · . Artist Equity Assn, Lunch-Meeting 128 To)vn Club Mothers, 89, 7:OOp.m. the Arizona game has a 5.3 aver- hits and no errors the Yanks had T;oophies are given to the win- E, 12:00 N. ' Es~0u,'~;neCClluubb,P121cd9·g7e's002P30·m7 .. 30 P

' ' · t · d' 'd 1 t th d AAUW Luncheon Ballroom 8 ·OO p m • .. , , • .m. age for 19 carries. six runs on 10 hits and no errors. mng ea"?J or Ill IVl ua a e en Faculty Women Newcome~ Party; Ball- Soda! . Jam "P h , · P'l t 1 t of each mtramural for each club. room, 8:00p.m. United l"und Luncheon, Ballroom, 12:00 ; es, reac er , 1 o , as E h 1 b h lif' d MONDAY, OCT, 8 Camptu. Relatccl

Yflars rushing leader from New ac c u. as a qua Ie spon- ·· Bwmness Sandia Staff Tng., 253, 250 E 7 :30 a.m. Mexico St te i.s current! th'rd Sf JJ" • WAC sor and mstructor. The Officers Lang. Dept pdr, 12:00 N Sandia Lunch, 189W,12:0o N _

''th 295 a d. y I a tngs IS of W.R.A. are : Polly Pa.rtee: ~ ................................................................................................................................... / '~J yar s. '8 k W president; Sandra Shoon: vice • SUNDAY OCT 14 AT 2 30 p M - •

OC of. eek.' president; Jeanette Robinson: • • : • • • ' • secretary; Mary Jo Campbell: • 33rd PERFORMANCE ~ Mtrage • • • Clifford, (Bucky) Stallings, Treasurer; Beverly .~ay and • DON J·UAN IN HELL· •

New Mexico's latest grind-em-out Brenda Freeman: pubhc1ty. • . . • Continued :from page 1 • •

back, was chosen as the Western ~ DIRECTED BY JIM MORLEY • dent Council and l'equest it, but Athletic Confe;·ence's Back of the Film Fare • FEATURING • don't make the students pay twice ~eek, ~fter h_JS tremendous out- . ~ ~ to have their picture in the annual, mg agamst Artzona last Saturday. The T~nder Trap, ~ romantiC ~ THE ACTORS and deprive those who paid only Stallings won the honor in a c~medy m color .starrmg Fra~k • CH 7-0892 $1.00 Tax Incl.

once",referringtotheactivityfee. close race with Brigham Young's Smatra and Debbre.Reynolds, wlil • - CAFE SOLARI IN OLD TOWN • He further wished to "advise. no classy tailback, Eldon Fortie, who be shown Sunday m th~ T.heat~e ~ . •

student to pay the one-dollar toll was listed as the' total individual at 2, 5, and 8 p.m., admiSSIOn IS • _______________ .:...__.:__.;_:_:..:..::...:.. ____ •

to the Mirage until the matte1· is offense national leader after three 15 cents. • ~ closed.'' games, with 769 yards. ~ SUNDAY OCT. 7 AT 8:30P.M. •

Student Body President De~nis Larry Jasper, standout defens- ·· Pep Ra fly • PREMIER • Ready stated that the issue is ori ively as 'Yell as offensively, re- Pep council announced a Pep ~ PATIO JAZ • the agenda for the next Student ceived a nomination for WAC line- Rally Friday night at 6:45 in • Z ~ Council meeting, and that the Edi- man o:f the week, but a Wyom- front of Hokona Hall. Lobo Pack • FEATURING • tot• and the Business Manager o:f ing lineman Joe Vitale nudged buttons will be sold at the Rally. • THE ARLEN ASHER QUINTET • the MIRAGE have been requested him out in a tight ballot for the . ~ $! 00 • to appear at the meting. honor. ·' Gas Mask U. • · Tax Incl. CH 7-0892 •

/YTTTYYYYYTTTTT~TTYYTTTTYTTTTTYYTYT .

I'.

IJNM STUDENT SPECIAL! TELEFUNKEN Megneton 7S

TAPE RECORDER

. ·SAVE $100 Regular $249.00

$ 00

Th~ Magnetophon 75 is a powerful multi-pu~pose recorder in its own con­',_ venient carrying case with removable lid. Two tape speeds, electric remote

, ., ... control of Start/Stop. Playing time exceeding 614 hours. Connections for

microphone, radio/phone set, earphone, extension speaker, mixer, time ~switch, second tape recorder. . · ··"

'

Similar to Illustration

SENSATIONAL SALE

ON HI-FI & STEREO RECORDS InCluding a Large Selection of the Finest OMEGA Stereodisc Recordings

VALUES TO $6

• • • • •

Popular Classical Jazz Western

Children's Records

WAREHOUSE 15 DIAL CH 7-2323 ISIS YALE BLVD. SE

Across from'' Cactus Drive-In Theater-Near University Stadium

'"i

. I :

.f

':3 lff!t1?1 ZPf!drJ2 Jf'

~ . A ·. . Y ~I~O . ~all away three tunes, ~lVlng them o~t much trouble to the Westem somehow managed to fumble. the a 37 yardel' into Santiago's arms. f :f · 11 ;agel ~ng of young Mmers a season total of ten m that de- e1ght yal'd stripe, at which point, ball away again with a Miner re- Bobby meed into the end zone M~~~co'exts este~n cau~~t New partment, on a third and three situation, covering, this time on the New and it looked as if the do~·mant s , s obos ~~t~ VISIOns ~f 1000 UNM Fans , Jim Cromartie fired a pass into Mexico 24. Eight plays later, Cu1 ... Wolfpack mig•ht have at last ugar plums, bo':'l bidS and per. Even the presence of approx1· the hands of Larry Durham, who tis Robinson booted a field goal awaken~d Ma1nar howevet· Jum

f~~t seasons dancmg throug~ ~he~r mately 1000 :followers who spirit- was a. yard into the end zone. Dur- and the Texans held a 9-Q- lead. ' bled the ~nap on the extra' point ~r';ds.Ar:d. a'~akene;I the Vts1to~s edly groaned and wel?t thl·o~ghout ham, unfortunately, plays for 1'ex- The teams clawed fruitlessly at try, and that f\lmble was prophet~

0 1~ . uquer que m . trau~natiC t~te long hard even!ng fa!led to as Wester•n. f"b·. Dtn:Jtam l'ec:JV- each other as no offensive drive ic of worse to come. · · ~ashwn, 16-U, Snturday m El ftre-up the once tmghty UNM ered from h-1s surprise, leavmg could get started Then just. be- On Short End

aso. . s~uad, ·which looked as if Hatch t~e dumbfounded Lobos far be- fore the half, the· Lobos' abandon- The hulf ended with New Mex~ rTh~ orange-clad T_exans. cap1t- H1gh Schoo] could have overp . .Jw- hmd, and moved 100 yards up the ed their sluggish gl'ound game, ico on the sho1·t end of a 9-6 score

a !Ze • on New Mexwo mistakes ered them. :field for the opening score of the and took to the air for a score The second half was only thre~ ~lib mght long, and the vaunted Action started when, after an game. The kick failed, and it was Halfback Jim Ottmann flipped 3S minutes old when Texas Wester1~

o o ground. attack sp~ttered, exchange of J?Unts, the Lobos re- 6-0. yards to George Heard, who made supporters got a chance to shoot ~lowed, and f.mally ~ent mto re. covered a ~me~ fumb_Ie on tl~e . ~oar Back a spectacular, somersaulting ~atch. of:f their fireworks again, some~ 'erse. In thell'" contmued a~sault TWC 41 ya1d !me. Wtt~ Hovne T~e f1ghtmg me.n fr.om New Steve Malnar, a sophomore trans- thing they did ·every time TWO on the NCAA fumbles lost rec- H~ncock and Bobby Santiago <;ar- Mextco came roarmg right back fer playing for the first time scored. Jim Ottmahn took a punt ord, the Wolfpack bumbled the rymg·, the Wolfpack moved w1th- however, and in. their eager ess, went in for Cromartie, and lobbed (Continued on page 8) . ,

NEWMEXICOL6BO 9 1

OUR SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM

Vol. 66 Tuesday, October 11, 1962

LATIN AMERICAN EVENTS From the Associa_ted Press

CARACAS, VENEZUELA, Oct. 8-President Romulo Betan­court suspended constitutional guarantees again today amid per­sistent bombing and shooting attacks blamed on Communists and their allies seeking to topple his government.

No.8 • • Committee SOys Await st. Claire

Article Wos Not Students' Sentences

Personal Attock Deferred

,,

We still need staff.

Jomes Meredith Tokes His Case To Miss Students Police in Caracas and other cities began arresting Communi::;ts

and :fellow travelers suspected o:f the terrorist attacks that have killed two persons and wounded 17 others yesterday and today. University of Colorado philoso- The two former stude~ts of Oxford Miss. Oct. 8 (AP)

Betancourt's decree and rumors of a new government crackdown phy student Carl A. Mitcham of UNM who had pleaded gmlty to Th J' t' D Dal!atl, Texas, who touched off a felony charges in District Com·t - e us tee epartment, on Communists and their pro-Castro supporters were met by a

fresh out-break of violence at Caracas' military hospital. There, heated controversy with his news- September 28th, were given de- seeking a more peaceful eli~ terrorists snipers wounded a total of :four policemen and soldiers paper article on politics (publish- ferred sentences until. the cas~s mate at the University of and then escaped a police dragnet. ed in the Colorado Daily, CU stu- of two other students mvolved m M' . . , h'l J H

dent newspaper), was cleared of the same cases have been brought ISSISSIPPI W 1 e ames • Meanwhile, a gun battle continued between police and fleeing M d 'th tt d 't fi snipers who attacked the military trasport center in downtown all school charges last 'l'hm·sday, to court. 1 ere I a en S as 1 s rst Caracas Sunday night. Two persons were killed and eight others by the CU discipline committee. Di~trict Judge D. A: 1\facPher- known Negro student, took were wounded in that action ... M .. ost of the victims were bystanders While waiting for a hearing be- son mformed Jon MIChael, and 't d' t t t d t

· fore the committee, !\~itcham su1' d Jimmie Thomason that their 1 8 case 1rec O s U en S caught in cirossfire. · · · · ~ ' ' t d One l'eport said th,e. attackers fired mortar shells at the installa- "My article was an attack on all actions between now and the time yes er ay.

tj:on .bei'ore soldiers· finaly stormed the snipers' nests after a four- politicians not soley against Sen- the deferrment terminates will Nicholas Katzen bach, who as hour battle {ind ari'ested a number of suspected extremists. How- ator Barry Goldwater.'' He also heavily influence court action. deputy U.S. Attorney General, i<l

· stated, "I think I was light in Plead Gu.ilty . the department's no. 2 111an, nwt ~ver, others escaped and continued the harassment. I 1 h-. The bombing· at the Tamanco Hotel S1,1nday night injured five the article." n t 1e cou1·t sessiOn, T omason behind closed do01·s with about 200

i1ei·sons, including American importer' Glen Fitch of the Bronx, A Long Essay pleaded guilty to entry •.vith in- law students and then at luncl1, •• The article he was referring to tent to commit larceny of a laun- also privately, with a smallc1' ·New York. · ·. L ,;, 1 d t M' h I I d I 'lt t The bomb exploded in a gt•ound floor bathroom, wrecking the bar was a ong essay on politics, "Rid- roma · tc ae P ea e< g!JI Y 0 group of student leaders.

ing the Whale," which appeared grand larceny of equipm<Jnt from ·was Pleased <tnrl kitc!Jen. '• " ... , .; Sept. 21. It caused considerable KNJ\!E-TV. He indicated he was pl;-a;;e,l

. LA-PAZ,..BO.LIYJA, Oct. 8-A p~',t.lal &abinet crisis was solved controversy after its publication, Charged with them with several with the outcome. • toqajr with the a}Jjfoi:ntmen~ of :fol·ll\cr ge;r;eral of the Army Ed- leading to a dispute between the ulfcmses conceming the same in- Chancellor J. D. Williams sat in mundo Nogales'aj! Ministet·,of Agd<:Ultur.e, who took over his post Arizona senator and CU Pl'esident, vestigation are Robert St. Clair, on the second 111eeting. today. · • ' . · · · · Quigg Newton. · and Karl Clettenberg, former Some of the fledgling lawyers,

Nog:iles.is:re.vlacing Raul Pe:tez who resigned after a censure Mitcham said the article was a UNM students. it was understood, peppered Kat-vote by the Chamber of. D,eputies. philosophical essay on polities, not The arrests resulted in a tem- zen bach especially with critit'islil

· Meam"hile, sources close to the government said that a col- intended to cause any controversy. porat·y suspension of the Pi Kappa of his chief, Atty. Gen. Robert F. lective resignation of the cabinet could be expected in the next It had strongly criticized Sen. Alpha fraternity, of which alii;------.....;.-------,

· few days in order to give President Victory Paz-Estenssoro fr~e Goldwater as "a fool, a mount- four were members. This action . hand to name a new ministerial team for the second half o:f hts bank, a murderer, no better than cleared up a series of thefts, ar- BULLETIN . presidential term. · a common criminal.'' Actions sonfi bombings, and breakins on Last ni~tht nearly five hun . RIO DE JANEltiO, BRAZIL, Oct. 8-Former President Janio reached a climax in a sharp ex- the campus. At tlJis time, the dred Ole 1\fiss SttJdents staged ·

t . l't' 1 b k t 'l'n · Sao change of letters between Gold- chaptet· is in good standing with a det11onst1·att'on outs· t'de tl·t" Quadros, attemp mg a po 1 ·tca com~ ac , was ~a1 1 g m d . · 1 ~-Paulo State and a left-winger moved mto the lead m Pernambuco water and Newton. the a mimstratJon, but is stil un- University cafeteria, jeering t d · B 'I' t k fo gover· r The CU Discipline Committee der ban by the IFC. and shouti'ng 1·nsul· ts as '.'•egr·<· o ay m raz1 s wo ey races r . o • . . •" _

Early unofficial returns were not suffictent to dtsclose a defimte heard Mitcham's explanation of James Meredith entered. A trend in either contest as the counting of hand ballots was slow his at-ticle in a closed-door heur- Sundt w·lll Rece·lve rock was thrown tllrough a win-after yesterday's heavy vote. .. ing. Afterward, the committee dow, and Federal marshals leu

Veteran campaigner Adhema1· de Barros ·led Quadros and Jose voted unanimously to drop the Meredith to safety through a

1.

Bonifacio, backed by President Joao Goula1·t, in the contest for the charges against Mitcham, and is- p t • t• A d back door. - governorship o:f l'ich Sao Paulo. sued the :following statement: a riO ISm war University officials made n<• .

De Barros had 127,404 votes; Quadros 110,671 and Bonifacio 92,- Thorough Investigation attempt to end the disturbance, : 793. There are near!~ 4 miJ!ioll.eligible. vo~ers i!l Sao Paulo Sta~e. "The University Discipline Com- The Veterans of Foreign Wars appm·ent!y abandoning th€'

In Pernambuco, the 'torrid N ortheas£ crad"le· of· unrest; lefttst mittee has thoroughly investiga- has announced that an Albuquer- problem to federal troops sta­Miguel Arraiz moved oy~ frpnt_ in th~ firs,t l'eturns .. He is_ a sharp ted the intent and substance of the que gravel executive, Eugene tioned on the campus. critic of the alliance for progress prog'i·arn·. · ·· , ·. • · article written by Mr. Mitcham. Sundt, will receive the "American-

Arraiz, who has denied repeated charges o:( being a Connnuni~t. The committee upholds the right ism and Patriotism" award at a 1 ;K;;e-n_n_e~d:-y-,-a-n-:d:-q-u_e_s-:-t:-io_n_s_a-:b-o-,l-t-:t-:-h-c. Led his conse1·vative 'i'ival, ·Joao Cleofas, by a narrow margm,. 0~ .Mr~ Mitcham to express a P'itil- Ramada Inn luncheon Friday. lOth amendment. 3,500 votes to 3;401 in first returns from Recife, capital of Per- osophical point of view, and does The VFW citation is given for This part of the Constitution is nambuco State. not believe that the language used showing great courage in S'lP· often cited by Southerners who

Official retums are not expected for three weeks but an 85 p~r by him can be considered a per- porting ideas 'expressed at the contend the Federal government cent vote or better was expected to be shown when the count JS sonal attack upon any individual. VFW's national convention Jastj.bas infringed on states rights.

"The conm1ittee does believe August. Enforces Orders co*~~et~~ioting went off quietly with only ~ne serious inci~ent. that the choice of language was Sundt was involved in a t•ecent Katzenbach said he remindeJ Two persons were killed nnd one wounded m a gun fight m a in }Jil.rt injudicious, and that all controversey over a book written the students that the Executive village of southern Curitiba State when a bartender refused to students should be aware that the by UNM economics professor Department's role in the Meredith

. • .•• serve liquor which is prohibited during elections. freedom to express opinions car- David B. Hamilton. case is one of enforcing court oJ:-,. , Personalities, rather than political philosphies, dominated m:any ries with it a comcomitant res· The VFW August convention det·s, and that as prospective law-

of .the. contests· :for ·-go:vet·not·· and c~ngress.. . . ponsibility. agreed upon a mandate calling yers they should understand that ,_ Oc J3!.1l'ros' c_at.·l;r l!)a<! was, not .entn·ely _a s,urpt.'JS~ m Sao Pa~lo "The committee firmly upholds for rededication to "objectives of the lOth amendment is not in-State. In a last-m}nUte pre•elec.tl?n. mtlve, ·ex-ptesident Jusce~mo the right of students to engage in our free society such as, true pa- volved in such enforcement .

, :"; : .... _ .:" ·l(ubJts'~lwK·.t.hre. Y!. his· l:iu .. P. po_. ·.r.·t. ;~~hi_)ld,;.·~1iJl.. e. ~:Q3_ :X_Il,&_~r· •• ?,-W,,.,:.9ne-tnne free and open discussion, triotism, love o:f country, mniten- He said any lawyer ·is free to - , !!. ~ . '"'" "The committee unanimously ance of moral and spiritual val- denounce a cou1·t intet•pretation of

1!~la~\~V~y~et~··~~~=~~=~::==~===~~~======~/dismisses the charges of conduct ues, liberties, freedoms and high the law as erroneous, but not free ~ -- unbecoming a student, and failure governmental philosophies. to advocate disobeying; it. He said .T. h.eater.s Offer Di_s_ .. c ... ount Prices to respect rights and privileges of lawyers should be the last to sug .

. . , . ~ others, and conducting himself in S t A 1 gest that the Executive should .... :· .... · ..... ~·· "U:NM student ·thP<!te!'goer~ n~ay places .for .the .balaUJiO .. of this s?ch a. manne~· ~s to. bring discre- en a e P prova second-guess the court as to whit· h. :. . · , · . : '. iia'VK n1orie¥ on:. 'thQi1 • ·~dtm.ssto~ ~~r. · - ' ·~ . ~. . ,+ . , ·· · dlt ;tiP 0~ ·tlre ·tttnvet•stty.:• , The Student Senate will meet orders should be obeyed and whit•h ' ...... ,. : .. ... :. tickets at·t$.QYCl~l.,.J.Q_q~ .... ~)}9t~<m.~. ~p:ung.~·1!~en,~~to ~nn.tt u'N~. -:.·]or :r;:xf~fll.t~ from Mttcham 8 in the Union Theater at 3:30 should not.

picture houses by purchasmg· a students to buy thes~~-em~s .wete article, see Page 4. p.m. Thursday, October 11. Katzenbach was questioned · Student Discount Ticket for fifty mad~ by Allyn FranlclJ:nAvtt~. L_ou · All recent appointments by about an :inte1•view in the London

, ..... ~cntg;··.rrhese tickets lll!\Y,_b,e .. ob- ~voho of.;;~ Albuquclqtte Ex~)b- ·,-··· · .Ribbon Dance Student Body President Dennis Sunday Times in which Atty. Gen. · ••· · · · · d ·''li"'tli · ltt'l~o· '$1.\u:shinq' Jt91',\ill'':o-·,. •.,: .. ··~"' •· ~"~·--·.. ·· .·'" R d 'Il f Kennedy was quoted as saying•

.. ::. . \!, .. .. . ~]!1c .. , Is bi~''"t)t.!J:£ ~· .;, ,} .. ./' . );;!"l';f;•li:i#··#lfi>'!l' ~&>ljJ ·: ~ ;% -~ Dues to popular demand thm•e ate:hfs ~~et~~g~~~o b~ :~:Sli~:~: thel'e might be more violence be-·~ ......... '···'. "'·•·~-_lfi~l~:ts 'wni ~ntitle·1ke~~"(;f(i~··· w'a'J.I~~·t>shotil<(~~t n ~~cd~ f~;oJi!. \\till bc'!a Wednesday Night Ri?- cd, all appointees must be pre- fore desegregation problems were

crs to admission at sttldent rates the 'Veterans .of ·the vM.tssJSSlllPJ bon., Daw;e Oct. 10, 8-lO p.m. m sent at the meeting. settled in the South. at any of the above listed show· Wars. Bnllroom. ( Continue<l on page 8)

'

r ... .,.., ·~,

f

..

' .

. .

' . ~ .. -· --·--