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1965 The Daily Lobo 1961 - 1970

11-10-1965

New Mexico Lobo, Volume 069, No 29, 11/10/1965University of New Mexico

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Daily Lobo 1961 - 1970 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted forinclusion in 1965 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact disc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationUniversity of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 069, No 29, 11/10/1965." 69, 29 (1965). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1965/98

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Dennis Neymeyer TWC Quarterback

Texas Western Quarterback Jinx Holds Wolfpups to 44-18 Victory

Dennis N.eymeyer, Texas West-j•in the .. second pedod :and once in . . . ·the thn·d stanza. ern College freshman quartet•- . .

d · New Mexico , , , , ...... , . , , , , 0 1~ 6 0 back led the T.WC frosh squa to Te~~· Western .............. 14 18 6 6

· ' · · · TW-Mathews 2 .run (Wactdles kick) a 44-18 victory ovet• the UNM TW-Livingston 45 pass f1·om Neymeyer W lf Satu!·day Neymeyer · .(Waddles kiek) o pups · · NM-Harris l1·un (lddc failed) followed ·the lead set by TWC TW-Livingston 66 PaSS from Neymeyer

. · te b. k B'll Stev (kick failed) ,varsity quar . l' ac 1 l( ·- NM-Beitler 11 run (kick failed) ·ens e!)xiler tb.is year agamst the TW-Livjngsto,n 82 pass from Neymeye.r 'L b 't · d threw fot• four · (kiCk failed) 0 o varSl Y an . TW-Mathews 61 punt return 'touchdoWns, · (kick failed)

, . NM-Hnrris 8 run (pass failed) . Neymeyer threw fol' 411 yards TW-Barnette 21 pass from Neymeyer

' d · k d 11 b t 39 yards (kick failed) 1an PIC e 11P a U TW-Mathews 2 run (kick failed) ,of the Bono's 455 yat·ds of total 10ffense. He· connected with John .Livingston for touchdowns of 45, ,66, and 82 yards.

Mirage Photos

WANT ADS

NEWS BRIEFS

NEW MEXICO LOBO

Lobos Lose, 27 • q To WU Cowboys

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IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS

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.. . Monday, November 8, 19&5

Faculty Member Publishes Essays

1 poet-dramatist Percy Bysshe Shelley's works, included one by Ridenour entitled "Shelley's Op­timism."

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EXICOLOBO '

OUR SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF EDITORIAL FREEDOlU :Vol. 69· Wednesday, November 10, 1965 Nth 29

Tras Is Elected YO's President S~bwoys, Tr~ffic Popeioy Beaten ·-~ ........ --.. ·-----·---... -- Tred Up; L~otlng

After Contesting R~~~[,tg~,;~:~i~~~ P • v• t ers of New York City yes-. reVIOUS IC ory terday evening, elevatol'S

stopped dead with their car­goes of homeward bound of­' fice workers, the traffic lights went off on tl1e streets out­. side, and the subways were stopped in their tunnels un­derg·round. The only lights for a while were the flicker­ing glare of automobile head­ights.

By NOOLEY REINHEARDT Lobo Stall' Writer

Peter Tras rallied his forces Monday night to defeat Tom Popejoy Jr. for the presidency of the UNM Young Democrats in a special election. Popejoy support­ers had contested an earlier vic~ tory by T1·as and called for Mon­day's re-election.

Tras stressed that his fi1·st thought was "to get the club on "finn ground."· He said that too few people l1ave been active in the organization and that every­one needs to heliJ out. He further pointed out that "it takes more than five or six people working to run the club." .

Reports poured in of acci­dents and there were uncon­firmed reports of looting in the city. Police investigated a report of looters in Macy's de~

. partment 'Store, the city's largest. Air p( Awe He listed t•evision of the chap- -

ter's constitution and the securing UNM SINGING GROUP: Lindy and the La ells, a sinv;ing group from UNl\1 of top Democrats for speaking ap- ational recognition, will )Jerform Friday night at the Civic Auditorium. '!'hey will !Jerform as pearances as other major goals. part. of a show that will feature nationally known artists the Beau Brummels, Freddie and the Tentative speaking plans include Dreamers, .and the McCoys. Shown from left to right :•rc .Tiut Calloway, lead guitar, Lindy Blasky, appearance of New Mexico's con- rhythm gu1tar and vocahst, Wayne Von Drelle, orv;amst, Danny Valdez bass guitar and (kneel-gressional delegation and of the ing) Jan "Whitty" Whitford, drummer. The group's new record, "My 'naby Done Left l\le" has

Yet there was a strange atmos-phere of gaity a11d even awe in the darkened city. There was talk of possible sabotage and gripes against Consolidated Edison, a major cotnpany of New

Democratic candidates for gov- been distributed nationally . -----------'--........:---'--------:--:------------------.:..:··---- created a stir by

ernor. al'O\md s1Jo\ltin"' "'rhe Tras also mentioned, that pl'ob- First to Be Given M• h• . St d t nussians arc coming!" While at

lems involving New Mexico Young . IC tgon u en Syracuse University, students Dem?crats would also .have to be Chem,·stry Soc,·ety w,.,, .Present took advantage of the .blackout to considered. The state problem stage a panty-raid. dates back to last year's state A d f M • • s . o· h d s Tl!c effects of the power failure Young ~emoct·ats convention . war or etltOrJOUS . erVICe ISC arge • ues wprc monumental. New Yot•k held at Rutdoso. All but 13 of the . • , C1ty firemen walked ahead of delegates walked out in a conflict The first John Dustm Clark came from Nashua, N. H., With their truc]{s trying to clear a over a change in the state consti- Award for meritorious service to a B.S. and M.S. degree in chcm- EAST LANSING, Mich. (CPS) 11atb through the jumble of cabs tution and in questioning the le- chemistry in New Mexico will be istory from the University of that -Michigan State University will and trucks which formed at. al~ gality of the election of officers. given Friday, Nov. 12, in memory state. His arrival in 1907 brought }Jl'obably hold a hearing eat•ly next most every intersection, Police~

Serving with Tras a1·e: Cindy of the UNM chemistry depart- the chemistry de}mrtmcnt into week for a graduate student men escorted women into rest-Sachs vice p1·esident and Marie ment's organizer and long-tilue being and fould Albuquerque a his application for rooms. because they were afraid Fisch;r, secretary-tre~surer. chairman. town of about 6,~00 pet•sons. . The hearing was ordered to go. in alone. And o~J Broadway,

J hn Messler outgoing presi- The award, a special medal be- There were 20 Umvcrs1ty stu- Federal District Court flaslil!ghts were selhng. for two den~ and a local ~ide to U.S. Sena- ing cast by Ralph Lewis of the dents and abount 200 preparatory aftct• the student, Paul A. dollars apiece (includmg bat-tor Joseph Montoya conducted UNM art department, will be pre- ones. filed suit charging that the • • the election. The ne'xt meeting sented at a dinner sponsored by had dismissed him for "acting to No Commumcations will be Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 the Central New Mexico Section PSA luncheon disrupt the organization of tlte . Ne)v York, the g!eatest commu• p m in the New Mexico Union. A of the American Chemical So- university" and not for mcatwn center m the world, g~n~ral business meeting will be ciety. . Pi Sigma Alpha, the national reasons. . could not communicate for hours held. ~r. Raymond Castle, curr:ntly government honol'a1·y will host a . Schiff bt•ought the suit under except by ~lephone •. B~oadcast

ehan·man of the UNM ch. ennsb:y 1 h Th d f 11 30 tltc Civil Ri.,.hts Act and slufted operations to . unc eon on urs ay rom : . . ,., d tl · · f bl• department and general chan·man . . . that MSU President Jolut A. an Je .presses. o young Repu !Cans for the dinner, said Ml'S. Clark, a.m. to 1:~0 p.m. !1l Room 250 .~ nah, Vice President John Fuzak, all New . mormng papers

The UNM Young Republicans wtdo\~ of the man know~ as "M.r. o~ the Umon. AU Jttem?crs of P1 and the Board of 'l'rustec~ had came to an. untimely ha;t. will meet Thursday Nov. 11 at 8 Chemistry of New Mex1co,'1 will Sigma Alpha, students m ~overn- violated his constitutional nghts. In Washmgion, Federal Power p.m. in Room 231-E of the Union. make the award. She resides in n1ent, and :friends are invited to Hannah is also chairman of tbe (Continued on Page 3) Dave Cargo will speak to the Newport Beach, Calif. attend. Bring your own hmcl1, U.S. Civil Rights Commission. group. Born June 23, 1882, Dr. Clark coffee will be served. In a decision handed down Oct.

13 in Grand Rapids, Mich., the

S k P I• o· e d fcdei'al court denied Schiff's mo­tion for readmission to the Uni-·pea er 0 ICY ISCUSSe . versity but did establish proced-ures through which Schiff could get a university hearing. The

The UNM :faculty association to the "educational value'' of tlte staff. court: ]las sent a policy statement de- speaker and send notification to Any violation of the policy, it Gave Michigan State ten. days fi lin the policy to be used by the dean of students. . . . w~s stated, or failure to ~OmJ?lY in ;which t? state its charges

1 g . , . . . If any faculty member d1sap- w1th t11e procedures would Jttsttfy agamst Scluff: campus . ot•gamzations W!Shmg to proves of the invitation, the i·ea- denial front the dean. of students Gave Schiff the following ten bring off-campus speakers to sons for the disapproval shall of the gt•ou}J'S invitation and sus- days to re11ly to the charges: speak 011 the UNM campus back be submitted along with the or- pension of the group's . right to Ordered a university hearing to the ad hoc committee on off- ganizations's . l'easons. :for des!r- extend invitations to off-caml?us for Schiff within ten days after campus speaket·s. . ing the spealtcr despite the d1s- speakers for an extended per10d that reply.

After a long meeting Tuesday approval of the faculty member. of time. , The case will be heard by the · aftemooll the association decided The policy t•eads that whenever May Usc Petition Faculty Committee on that the policy should be revised. the dean of students decides it The policy also requires that in Affairs within the limit set The policy is desiglled to lay down IJ.ppt•opriate :for the furtherance the absence of a chartered organw the court according to offi.cials.j the rules fot• studerit organiza- of educational objectives, he may ization, •a gro;up of students may That limit expires next week. tions wishing to bt•ing off-cam- require any or all of the follow- issue an invitation by mcaitS of pus. speakers to speak on the ing. . . . . . , a petition to . ~he dean o:f stu- SEA Meets UNM campus. Connmt.tee Chatred dents. The petttxon must bear out

The policy, as ot•ightally defined, -That the committee be the educational value of the ,. ''J.'hc UNM chapt~r of St1tdent says that invitations to. a speak- chaired by a tenui•e member of speaker and be signed by 300 stu- Education Association will meet er can be extended only afte1' the the faculty. . dents. Thursday, Nov. 11 in Room 231 C approval of the :faculty sponso1• -That the speake1• be subject The university docs not have of the Uni011 at 7:15 1J.m. The

',of the ot•ganization. to questions from the audience. the 1·esponsibility of providing theme of the program will be the · ·.Makes Recommendations . -That the meeting be dosed a hall for the speakel'S who de- "Education of Exceptional Chil-

e faculty sponsor should to pe1·sons othe1• than students sire the use of the. university dren." All interested persons arc \malte recommendations as of the univel'sity1 its :faculty, or facilities, the policy states. invited to attend.

Student Government

Announcements Fiesta Applications Student Council is now tak­

ing Rflplications for Fiest a chairman, and for freshman oricntatipn chairman. Applica­tion blanks may be picked up in the Activities Center of the Union.

UNM Government All students interested In

)canting about student govern· mcut, its otJeratiou, and how to attain political office have been illVitcd to an exp1anatouy meeting 'l'hursday night.

Student Council member Canoll Cagle said he would like to meet with any students, particttlarly freshmen, who want fp know ·aboltt the opera-

( Continued on page 4)

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·~. ~------N-T_E_,v __ ~_IE~X~IC_O __ L~O~B~O------------------------------~~~·e=d~n=es=d~a~y~,N~o,~·e=n~tb=e~r~l~O~,l~9=6:5

NEW MEXICO LOBOl Letters art> welcome, and allould be n1> longer th11n 25Q words, t:vp~wrltten, double spaced, N11me, telephone number and ad·

Published Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 11nd Friday of the ~egular Dniversity :rear b1 dresa must be included, alt!)ou~h !lame wiU 1.he Board of Student Publica tiona of the Associated Students of the University of be withbeld upon , re<just.

LETTERS. New Mexico. Second class posta~e ps,id at Alb1.1querque, New Mexico. Printed by the '---.---------- .. ---------------------------·' ~University Printing Plant. Subsc>•iption rate: $4.50 for the sohool year, PI>Ynblc in ad·

THANKS FHOM SAIGON the fringe left ag·ainst the popu- AFTERNOON WILL SUFFICE, •r;nee, All editorials and signed columna express the views of the writer aud not neces· I•Brily tho~• of ~he Board of Student Publications or of the Universicy, Dear Students of UNM: lar sentiment of the peopll! is the ' 'l'HANK YOU

FREEDOM FROM RELIGION In the Saigon Post of 3 No- pers?n who "may save the Re- Denr Sir: vember 1965 I happene!) to 1·ead Pllbhc:~1 'pm·~y ~rom obsoles- Sally-Anne Lewis, by he<• let~

b l• F h an article that made me feel cence · He1·e, 1n Lmdllay we have ter ;niting, is showing• that it is

. People ~elieve ~h.at they want to e 1eve. 1 acts ave proud to be a citizen of New Mex- a man who ~as not ?~ly col}sist- go~~ to tal~e an interest in public }lttle bearmg on opmwn. ico and of the United States. As ~ntly voted ;n oppo.sitl.on. to C\lr- afl'Ru·s. Th1~ only proves br p~int

A case in point is the famous U.S. Supreme Court de- of late all that I seem to hear rent Republican tlunkmg, ?1,tt a ~hnt an active awareness, 1s vttal · · , , , · bl · h 1 arrd-1·ead is about 1n·otests and m~1: who has declared .lmnself for the ~ommon g-ood; tf Sally-

ClSlOn to ban compulsory prayer m pu rc sc oo s. . marches ag·ainst the u s 1. agamst the House Commtttee on Anne dtdn't believe so she Th d ' ' t h d ff t h' h t'll ' t ' ' . po lCY A ' A t' .. · ' e emsron ouc e o con roversy w IC s I exrs s, in Viet Nam. un- merwan c !Vttws winch would not have written the letter.

]lotably among those of Barry Goldwater's ilk. Millions The petition to wltich was at- even .Democrats ·suppOl't, He has Furthel'lllOl'e, I _woul~ like to . . . , t h d . endorsed those who would see set the record stratg>ht for Sally-

of people have decried the deCISIOn, attachmg labels such Uac. e ~,03S signatm·es. from the Red China seated in the UN Anne and any other of he~· col dl , h S C t Oth h , 't mverstty really means a lot to tl h ld 1 · '' ' • as "go ess to t e up~·eme our . ers ave set::n I ttJ.yself and a gt·eat .Jtumber of t~se w. 0 wou . tave us betray leag•ues: I am not .a fo1·eig;ner,

as a Communist plot because, as we all know, Communism men fighting· ove1• here. F~e~ ChmRa, Berl~n, Cuba, the Do- ~tor do I expl'ess an mterest only . ' , muucan epttbhc, the Panama m books. I also take an active IS godless. , I would hke to. than~ ?'ou fol' Canal and othe1· isolationist ideas part in civil rig·hts organizations

LET IT BE REMEMBERED that freedom of religion yom• suppol·t and m reahz~ng that too lll.lmerous to mention. Is this and certain national and interna-l' f • d f. r . t~e. people. wl;o are fightmg and the man who can save the Re- tiona! g'l'OUlJS.

a 8TOhmesans l'ee ocm rtom re l~IOnd. th' . ht It . d glvmg then· hves here do so for !}Ublican Party? From what, I And as fo~· Sally-Ann!l'S clos-e upreme our ~·ecogmze IS ng • recogmze a co1;m1on cau~e, freedom. ask?. By inviting the kooks of the ing·, th~\t she is "an innocent

.the inherent evil of the Spanish Inquisition. Those who It 15 people hke yout·selye~ that ~eft mto our party "Something will babe," I would be interested in ·l t b l' . G d h ld t b f • d , t f , make our country what lt .ls to- mdeed happen. The Republican remedying that too. As tliat -

.co no e reve 111 o s ou no e 01 ce m O pro essmg day, a wonderful place to hve in Party will be rended 1·n t d t d 1 ! 0 1 C es h b 1

. I b . . · wo an eeme eo ummst arro . agle sue a e Ief. was orn and ra1sed 111 Garita destroyed: once said, "Afternoon will suffice

To put it into simple terms which hopefully can be and am presently .a~tached to t~e . One E1senltower in a genera- thank you." · ' , . . , • • III Marme Amph1brous Force m bon is enough. . ,

.comprehended even by the lunahc frmge, let us 1magme Danang, Viet Nam. I have also T' H Smcetel~, two scenes in a typical grade school. served with Com~any c, 1st Bat- Inl unter Jason SRger

In grade school A the teacher says "All rig·ht kiddies ta JOn, 9th M~unes located _at Young and 0./d Dem·onstrate . . . • ' ' ' 1\iarble Mountam, Danang. I have · It IS prayer time. Everyone pl'ay." been in VietNam since May and ---....:::.-__________ .:_.::..:..:_::.:.,:...:,

IN GRADE SCHOOL B the teacher says "All right :v!ll be here. until April 1966• and N y k H c . . . . , ' ' lt S people l1ke yoU that ll1Rke my . e , t •• kiddieS, It IS prayer trme. Those who want to pray may do being here worth while. < ' w or . a e . ampa•g· n so." I close in thanking you all again

The Supreme Court decision banned situations such as for your backing and 'SUppol!t. P'rotests At·t o· •. ssenters· · h I A •t d t ·h.b't ·t t' h • Sincerely 111 sc oo ; I oes no pro 1 1 Sl ua IOns 8UC as m Sgt. L. E~trada, sch0ol B. ! U.S. Marine Corps.

School is not the place to teach l'e]I'gi'on. Reli'gi'on always (E~itor:s Note: Greenfield, a former editor of the Wisconsin Daily Cardmal, 1s a law student at Y:1le UniYersity.) · • has been a private thing. It traditionally has been taught REPUBLICAN REPLIES By JEFF GHEENFmLD in the home. It seems that those parents who are unwill- Dear Editm·: . . . The Collegiate Press sen·1·c l·n • t t k. · th • 'b'l't t t h th ·• h'ld. • j I must adnnt your ed1tor1al of ' e g o a e e Iesponsi 11 Y o eac en c 1 ren Ie- the Sth tt ~I· s t G ld They marched do'''l Fifth Av"nue u d 1 · bl k • h 1. .

1 . · . , a a~ nng ena or o - · · . · ~ n era spartmg ue s ~,, w1t

· IgiOUS values are ookmg for a scapegoat. In th1s caselwatel' is incoherent to a Republl- a golden sun gleammg· off their orange and blal'lt Buckley for'l\fayor it seems to be the U.S. Supreme Court. 1can like myself. Certainly you buttons. . •

If the f t th t h 'ld 1 t . h I ·nlcannot be serious in assel•ting It was a beautiful ~t·tsk fall day, the kind New York City tul'ns out . ac • . a a c I c oes ~10. pray 1n sc ,oo WI jthat Messrs. Goldwater and Nixon abou~ two or three tunes a year when you take you1• girl and stroll

affect h1s rel1grous values, then 1t IS the parents fault, I are actually hm•ting Republican. up Ftfth alot~g the pat·~ and talk. Only this Saturday the1·e were not the Supreme Court's fault. Anyone whose religious lchan;es for victory in '66 by at- people m~r~lnn~ down F1ft!1• and they. did not eome to love.

, , • , , . !tackmg the leftist elements in thel 'lhey weie l1.'1rd men, W1th the legwn caps ~nd Vl<'W hats pulled nature Vi o.~.ll~ be destroyed by the school pta} er ?a~ IS \oppositiort or by making an iS·· down over the1r faces flushed l'ed from the wmd and the whiskey. not a Chnshan. But then there are very few Chrrst1ans sue out of something as good Some .laughed and cheered;, most n1prched down the long avenue a

11yhow, politically as tbli! reutFil:l<s of a chantmg th.e Pledge of Allegiance, "V1ctory" and "Buckley."

A R ECENT "'IARYLAND. S • C ·t d . . • Sen a tot· in the Democratic p:u·ty. Signs DiSJllayed · . 1' l • . upr eme OUI ecrs~on 1 ~-~ My dear sh·, this is precisely . 'l'hey wel'e women, some with baby carriages, with tl1e look of

moved a reqUirement reqmrmg that a person belleve m how . one ~oes win elections, by b1tt.emess on theit faces, with the ~ardboartl epithet~ slung al·otmd God before he serves on a jury. lfight1~17 W1th .the opposition, by then· n~cks. "But·n the Card-Burners,' "Kill Kommie Kowards,' "Jail

• • • 1lexploJtmg thetr errors (and not~the Trmto1·s.' The test case came when a Buddhist cla1med that a JUry ours), by finding issues that a1·e They took their sons and daughters. A small boy, g1•inning as the

where all members were required to believe in God quite ;meanim,"ful. It ~s obvious f:rom, cl'owds. c~eered his sign: "If I Weren't a Youn~~:ster, I'd Kill Me a naturally might be 'n·e; udieed against him. 're.cent comment m the 1n•ess that• Komnue. . . .

r ~ , k • J • , , , IN1xon, Goldwater and the other They came to hate. Some w1th good l'eason, the exiles :from their \\hat does a belief m God have to do With one S ability Republican leaders have found a homelands: The Serbs, the Croats, the Latvians, the Poles, the

to listen to and disseminate facts presented to a jm·y? l marve~ously exp~oitaJ:le issue in C~tbans. Som~ c~me to hate the las~ 30 yea1·s: the Ameri~an ~ro}Jerty . . !left·wmg extl·emisln m the oppo- R1ghts Assoeu~tJon, the woman Ul'gmg the repeal of fluoridation.

IT ALSO APPLIED to atheist Madalyn Murray, who [sition rather than the inter· . Others came to hate those who dissented. An effigy of David i\1ille1', was responsible for the Supreme Court school prayer ban. necine quarrels of 1963-1964 in the 22-ycm·-old Catholic pacifist, was dragged thr?ugh the street;

There already has been some comment about the Mary- their own party. What you call a~d sev-eral young people who. stood alo~g the barr1cades to lll'otest • . . , . fut•ther evidence of growing ob- srlently were beaten, to the cru:<s of "Strmg Em Up!" For these are

· land. deciSIOn. It goes somethmg hke that of the comment solescence is actually a brilliant people who cannot understand dissent, who take t11e st.reet not to per­resulting from the U.S. Supreme Court's decision: "They're c?unterattack by Republicans su~de, but t? deman~, and wh? requil·e !lot answers to their view-

. taking God out of our society!" 1 ttred o~ being themselves called pomts but bhrtd obedience on pam of.IJh~sJcal assault. . d· . . . . ·evtremtsts. ~ Called "Y1etmks'

Go has ~ot b~en taken out of our soc1e~y. Those who You must be ki~ding when you .It was bill_ed as the ans~ver to the irrestlonsible minority which want to believe m God may do so, but those who do not talk of John Lmdsay as the T1me and L1fe began ealhng last week the "Vietniks"; and the believe in God wili not have Him crammed down their saviour of the ~epub}ican Pa~ty. 1;nar~h drew those to ;vhom Vie~ Nam and civil ri~hts and social

th • t -D B • Can· y!lu be sel'lOUS m .a:ssertl!Jg JUStice al'e the same thmg-the g1ant Red menace wh1ch lurks under

I oa S. oug rowmng that a. man who has stded w1th the bed and around the cornel'. It was a day fo1' the vets to break out the arluy jackets and the

U d whiskey bottles and remembel' good times and younger times and

rg e march through the street with cries of militancy. It was a day fo1• . the local civic bands to display their skill and praetiee for Thanks·

giving Day. It was a day for a newspaper once a·;!ain to cash in on . . patriotk!m ..

Resident Council BY CAlUWL CAGLE ~vera! times over. Conv-ersely,

The developn1ent of a council a student who lives off campus for city residents poses certain· and does not beling to any cam• advantages, both for' student pus organizations l'epresented governntent and students who in Senate is without a voice in life off campus. student government.

As it is, those who live . 'l'he. whole system of Senate neither in a residence hall nor representation is terrible; it on a Greek house compose an would be laughable if it didn't amot•pf.lous mass which .lacks involve the serious question of

political power ill. arty meaning· equality of one's Yote. ful sense of the word. True, Student Council mem-

~ Fodunately; wonk is under hers and the ASUNM Pre'Jident way to- creat-e such a eoundl. · and Vice President t•un at large. Janie Sto.wers of Student Cou·n- ·BUt·they make up the executive cil and others are involved· in branch of student government, the coundl's development. If a· Rnd are not necessarily (nor 1'11- · City Residents Council is qui red to be) 1'ep1·esen tative o£ fol'med, jt could have far-reach- the whole campus. ing effects~ in ~iving a voice·to[ 'That ls why there ne!!ds to the unorganized city :residents. be coma. way to organize the

In addition, the council could. students who live on campus. help irllprove the efficiency and They are the largest single

representativeness !lf student group on campus, so they, if government. anyone, should have a voice

Therefore, a person that lives and vote in student govern-in a dormitory or Greek house, ment. ·

, plus being a meml>et' of a class The development of a council honorary and two or three for city resid~nts would not

·clubs, is represented ill Senate· solve all existing problema, l>e·

cause of the archaic stl'Ucture of It was a day for the vendors to peddle their veterans pins and to the present student govern- urge the spectators to ~<wave a flag, buddy, wave a flag. Whatsa ment. matter, c'mon wave a flag." It was ~~day .for the alienated, for those

But a city residetds council whom history has passed b~ to shout for their witty, engaging·Bill could J>lay an importallt 11art Buckley, the J't'lan who told it like it was tlwou:p:h the lens of feax and unde.r any new structure of ignoralll:'.e. student government, which is to It was most. of all, a day of repudiation. I<' or the pacifist, it sho,ired be voted upon this year. EJner- that the mo1·al appeal cannot captu1·e those who la~k the con1passion gence· of a strung, politically to place the human life above the political slog-ttn, The David Millers viable city council e,ould put will not win when his countrymen wish hitn at the and of a rope. the large number of Albuquer· No Moderatiort que residents on ~v f&oting com- For the moderate, it was depressing proof th!tt the spitit ~f wal' is parable with residence lutli peo- not model'Rtion; that when a government uses the rhetoric of wa~r 11Ie and resid(!nts of the Greek to justify itself, it cannot halt the bli!!ht of the war mentality. From houses. the battlefields o:f Viet Nam, those who n1ost fervently back this. wat•

These ate some of the rea• now seek to expunge the Red ghost from the campuses and cities of sons why the council should ba America. And the match for responsible patl'iotism became, as it had adopted, and soon. I think the to, the Cl'Y of the Philistine against the handful of those who dissent. fRr-reaching implicRtions are For the opponents of the Witt', it was a clearcut sign that their even more important than the work has failed; that too often the hackneyed jaron of the Left has pressing need for such a been used as a substitute for rational and convinc:ing discussion, council, within the context of the Amel'ican Interest, of why this Witr is It should have the suppoJ.'t of wrong. The rhetoJ.•ic of radiealism will inevitably spawn the response

those within student govet·n- of reaction: more is l'equired of this minol'ity than emotionalisms. ment, who should be interested But above all, the sound of those Uet on Fifth Avenue was a re­in improving equity and effi- pudiation of Saturday's New York autumn, when the affirmation of ciency; and students in gen- life became lost in the calls for death, and when the brilliant after­er~ who sh?uld .c~re about noon sut;t shone on the flags. a!Jd the ~t~ehlll,Y bu~tons and the (j :foot ho~ mtch th01r pohttcal powet cross wtth "Smash Commumsm~ earrted m tnumph through the is worth. ' streets of the city,

J>, ·~· •• >1 .. ,,

• """:~':!':Yr. ,, ' . '"'"' .. _; ...... :.. ,_.

~ .. V~e~dn~e~s~d~a~~·,~N~'o~\~·e~m~b~e~r210~·~1=9~6a~w----------------------------·--~N~E~\~V~~f~,E~,x~·r~C~O~l~.O~·B~O~--~-----------------------~~~~~~~~~~~P~a~~~.3 ~ +...: .................................................... . --;l t• R d' I' 0 k ' d r· Publications Board. I~ FRESH~Y DRESSED, ~ COVERED WAGON 1 00 lng eporte n or ene . Llty Tlte publications Board will ~ BRO;~~~~¢~TED t l SEE INDIANS MAKE meet Thursday night at 7:30 in ~ . F NT' ~·

TURQUOISE JEWELRY (Continued from page 1) it WRS R stand-off between the the mirage office. The picture for~~ REMO S ._ OLD TOWN Commission officials s<:~id the rioters nnd police. Tke prisoners the 1\iirnge will be taken. ~ .. 55(1 CORONADO CENTER Ne .,

!~=========~~~~ Coinmission is expected to order ref~.lsed ~0 ret\lrn to their cells .,....,...,....,.....,....,,..,....,.,...,......,....,..,...,....,.....,.._ an investigation today, into the wh~le pohce Walted them out. The I causes of thll power fatlure. The p.ohce then cmleashed. the te<U' s h d w I Ph

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The blackout, which enshrouded some SO-thousand square miles, p1·ecipitated· violence in both New York and Mass<:~chusettes, SMARTEST STYLES

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In w~;~~~ ~~sts:.•:r:~t broke I'=============B~~3~3~0~·~L~o~m~a~S~~~~·-":!~~-~----~~~-~-~-......... ·----~~··"'·-'""-.-~---~~~ .. _ ... _ .................. -"'~-.-~ .. !!-~-. ':!-~-out at the Walpole State Prison 30 miles fr01n Boston during the Northeast power blackout, and three hours later, prisonet·s still controlled at least one cell block.

DIAMOND RINGS TERMS ARRANGED

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Between 200 and 300 inmates, more than half of the pl'ison pop· ulation, brol'e from their cells in the maximum sectll'ity section. Tltey 1·oamed tl1e cellblocks in a. storm of destruction.

The ]'ll'isoners b1·oke windows, smashed tab1es and chairs in an uncontrolled but apparently spon­taneous hid for freedom at the night of the powe1• failure.

The outbl·eak was confined by 231i CENTRAL-ACROSS FROM CAMPUS 160 state troopers, sheriffs and -· ~~--·- .. --·-· . -~~-- . .~-~-~~-~ prison guards to oile three-tiered

cellblock. The helmeted troopers, armed with riot guns and pistols, 1·inged the prlson, floodlit with emergency power. The p1•isoners took no hostages and apparently

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we1•e not armed. Cell Doors Left Ajar

The power failure triggered I the outbreak. It erupted after sup­jpei· when the lights went out while

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Guards Pl'OlllJltly sealed off the cellblock and 1mt in a call fllr help to state police. Governor John Volpe, standing by at the Massachusettes Statehouse, or· dered all available stn te troopet·s to the prison.

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PHOENIX - Brigham Young ference against the other im­University is a solid favorite to p~·oved teams, The Sun Devils' win the 1965 Western Athletic hopes are pinned upon lettermen Conference ct•oss country cham• Louis Scott, Phil Lunn, pionships, whicll will be held Sat- Stuffier an!i Larry Berryhill, and urday at Provo, rookies'l{en_ ;!,'tobinson and Angelo · Last year the Cougat•s ·ran all listed in order of team

awaY with the conference title rmtking, with a 29-point margin over run- Following are the results of the ner-up Wyoming, and placed fifth 1964 Western Conference Cross­in the national meet. Th~y appear doup.try meet, including those of to be just as strong this year. retm•ning runnel'S:

Team competition Saturday · Team Results will be focused upon Arizona, 1-Brighnm Yo\lns New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming !-Brigham Yo.unf" .. ., .......... .

l·n " battle for· second place. 2-Wyoming · · .. ' .. · · · · ' .... " • "" ,..., 3-Utah ..... , ....•..•..••... · .• " · • • Top· Cougars Return 4--New Mexicn ............. " .... ' 5-A-rizona ... , •.. ; •.••..•. ~ ••..•• ,

Alt110ugh graduation took Diclt 6-Arizona State .................. . Krenzer ,number two man, the Indh1dual Results

1 R 1-.Tohn Baker UNM ..• , .• , . , .. 16 Cougars l1ave ettermen on z-Bob Delaney, BYU .....•..• 16 lVlorgan, Bob Delaney, Bob Rich- 4-Don Kocherans, Utah .....•. 16 . , . . l B d ll ll f 5-Darryl Beardall, BYU . . . . . . 16 ards _ and Darry ea1· a , a o v-Mike Gregnrin, Wyo ••.•. , ... lu

whOJll .. scored well last year. 8-Hurl')' Bilof, WYO ........... 16 .. tl , t , 10-Ed Coleman, NMU ....• , . . . 16 Ray Rohatan!jl~Y- 1s 1e _ eam s 11-Bob Richords, BYU :fifth rated· jogger, and 'the sixth 13-Ron. Morgan, BYU . · b R St 14-Loms Scott, ASU ...•..•... 17 spot will be filled Y on one, 16-Jolm Finley, Wyo. . •.•..••.• 17 Ray Smith ·or Peter Kirtz, all newcomers.

\Vyoming, paced by veterans Har~·y Biloff, Cbarles Pel~, Jo~n Finlay, and Mike Gregarw·, Will be slightly stronger with the ad­dition of neophytes Roman Py­sanczyn, Gerry· Cleave, Pete Smith and Alire!! Crampton; however, none of the newcomers are front runners.

Utah, third place winner last year, also is improved, Lead run­ner Don Kocherans will depend

Announcements-(Continued from page 1)

tion of student government and current problems.

The meeting will be in the Activities Center on the sec­ond floor of the New Mexico Union at 6 p.m. Thursday. Cagle urged all persons able tf) come to do so.

on help :from veterans Gary Lam- Councl'l Agenda bert, Dan Schultz and Delane Bell, plus newcomers Mike Rob- The agenda for tonight's erts, Charles Schuch and Ed student council meeting: Ap· Seeley, plicants for police commission

· Arizona. Greatly Improved and Fiesta chairman, Home-

ALBERT O'NEAL PULLS to · block as Stan Quintana rolls out to pass against Wyoming. (LOBO photp by Kendall.)

CALLING U Latin American Desk, Union 250 A-C,

lZ :30 p.m. Go\'el'nr;nent Department. Union 253;

p.m. Lobo Pack, Union 281·0, 4 :30 J>.m.

Morta" Board, Union, 250 E, 6 :30 p.m. Chess Club, Union 260 B, 7 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi, Union 231 "D. 7 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Uninn 231 A, 7

p.m. . " , Omega Psi Phi, Uni<ln 250 A, 7

pm. . . ·Student Council, Unlo•~ Council

7:30 p.m. ,.. Vigilantes, Union 257, 7:30 Aspects of Hispanic Culture,

Theater, 8 p.m. Wedneday Night Dance, Freddie

Jio.ms, Union BallrQOm. 8 p.m .. Arizona has been greatly im- coming, Game train, Who's p~·oved by the adition of Hetu Who, Library hours, National l\farcel and Ralph Likens, trans- Conference on University Re- Homecoming Mums fers·, who outrank veterans Phil form, Radio Board Report, . • Th d b' d The UNM Mortar Board is sell-Anderson, Gene Winship, Art c h art e r 1 n g, un er Ir : Brooks,'Randy Evans and Jack Films, P,arking Lpts, Field Homecoming 111\llllS :for $1.75. McGhie. The Wildcats are almost House, Model U.N • stl'l:e to improve upon lat;t year's -OLD towN-fifth-place standing, Freshmen Orientation CREATIVE ARTS SHOP

New Mexico hopes that West- Applicati!)ns for the fresh- IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS ern Conference Champion John man orientation committee Wind Chimes & Bells, Vase$ B~J.~er. will :repeat as tape-breaker can be picked up in the adiv- Wood Carvings, Indian Jewelry in tl;te three-mile classic, and that ities center of the Union up to 110 Romero 242·5625

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Student Government

Announcements

~~ .ol ·I· . - \1 f • \ ·1'~ +·11 J..

" .

By BILL WAID ~tud<>nt GoY<>rnmcut Editor

Student Conneil lat>.t night withdrew its recognition · · from ninet~·-oue UNiii organizations. All organizations

which failed to comply with a resolution stating that the charters were due in October were effected.

A list of all recognized organizations will be sent to the Scheduling Office and Business Office of the Union. All organizations not on the list will be denied use of the Union

' facilities and \\-'ill be refused funds from the Business Office.

" . '· .,

1n • ·Rhodesia

·' I '

~ I I