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1937 The Daily Lobo 1931 - 1940

9-29-1937

New Mexico Lobo, Volume 040, No 6, 9/29/1937University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1937

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Daily Lobo 1931 - 1940 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted forinclusion in 1937 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 040, No 6, 9/29/1937." 40, 6 (1937). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1937/42

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Page Four NEW MEXICO LOBO Saturday, Septe_mber 25, 1937

Dance Formally Opens New Student Building Tonight ' ¥

Governor Tingley, Pres. II CAMPQS BRI~FS l rsiih:·:~~·~:·-·-.. -·-J·j ~!,':sa ::.~~!::'~~nee 0 G G t - - ! By Maxi Pearce Friday night tb(l Sigma Phi Zimmerman feet Ues S Frank Smith of Gallup and Bob Epsilon Fraternity entertained

Brooks of Taos were guests at the • ·-·-·-."-"_.,_,_,-... -. .,_.,

Freshman Girls Honored at Big Sister Party

A large '1get-together" for all freshman girls was held Wedncs~

Robert Nanninga, Robert Moore, Harlan Morris. Vice presideilt: Floyd DU:l'row, Ed. Landon, Secre­tary~treasurer: Louise Starrett, Reta McGinley,

day night in the gymnasium, Vari.. Elections will be held on thl'ee ous games conducted by Mrll. SaJ•a. ccnsecutive days beginning Sep~ Letton ·and assistants furnished the tember 29, Stanley, Koch, president evening's entertainmen~. 1',Tom- of the Associated Students, an~

nounced, Junior and senior elecw tions will be held on Wednesday, sophomore elections on Thursday, and freshman elections on Friday. Polls will be in the check room of the Student Union building and will be open between the hours of 9 and 4 on the election days. The Aus~ tra.linn ballot will be used,

·---------------~ E n tire Building to Be tor each ol the past four yea1·s;

Sigma Chi house last week. D1scourse on Poht1cs with an informal house dance bon~

Fred Huning, Marie Jensen, Tom Open for Inspection Glavay an<l Bob Reidy, and the

Georg·o Seddlemeyer., Pi Kappa Alpha from the S. M. U. chapter wa1:1 enttn•tnincd at the Pike houao h~re :for several days, He is now cdnuected with the Burr~J?atteJ·son je~eh·y company,

During Evening president of the student body, Stanley Koch.

Tonight marks the official open­ing of the new Student Union build­ing with the annual reception of the president preceding' the first student body dance of this year. Fall flowers, ferns and palms will be used in decoration and the enth·e building will be open for inspec­tion.

All students are urged to attend what will be the outstanding social event of the scnaon. Alumni and friends are cordially invited. Re~ freshments will be served in the patio during the dAnce. The Var~ sity Club orchestra will play.

Personal The receiving line will include

Qovernor and Mrs, Clyde Tingley, Dr, and Mts. J. F. Zimmerman, the Boat•d of Regents, Judge and Mrs. J. T. Dailey, Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Cornish, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Pettit, .M:r. and Mrs. Floyd Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Gonzales, also u member of the building committee

If You Please Sept. 25

Deal· Mom an Pop, Received the one dollar bill and

tlmnks a lot. But one measley little dolla1' doesn't do me any good. Good gosh, you don't lmve to be so cl1inchy wi~h me-a one dollar bill

Certified

Photo Finishing

Analyzed and certified to meet the rigid stand­ards of the Photo Finish­ing Institute.

Hanna & Hanna Certified Photo

Fiui.!llumt

3 TIMES A DAY

218 W. Central

when], need MONEY. 'l'his afternoon we :play the Lus

Cruces Aggies in football, or may~ be it is Silvel' City-! can't keep the names of these dul'n little places straight. An what do you know-these Khatali guys think they still have the upper hand here. They are going to make us freshmen all sit in a group and cheer at the game.

I don't like football and anyway I ain't going to let them boss me around like this anyway. We1ll show them who1s boss around here -just wait an' see.

After careful consideration, since I wrote you last time, I am thinking of casting PlY anchor with the Independent Men-they are a swell bunch of :fellows, Maybe if I trick them right, I can get them to nominate me. for some l,lo~ litical job. Of course I would be willing to take .something small now until I get the lay of the land, and then get something big. •

Boy, I have the swellest girl in my botany class. That is, she sits across the room :£rom me, and boy, it's hard to take your eyes off of her, she looks so good. I got to find ont who she is and get ac~

night in the Student Union bldg. Oh, oh, I forgot-that is I just

.. u:m'>lJuLt:lt:J. Vt"to have cur firAI, assembly in exactly seven minutes and I got to be there or the Kba~ tali w:ill kick my pants, so so~long

I now from youl' loving son, I SAM.

ALBUQUERQUE BLUEPRINT CO. 224 No. 'l'hird Street

"Q"- Tone Kodak Finishing

Red, White and Blue Prints Photostating

Beauttful ?ootwear

• Elvening Star e Blue and Java Lizard

e Green and Java Lizard e Wine and J' ava Lizard

' • Brown and Reptile Trim

Buckle Oxford in G1:een Suede and Brit­

ish Tan. Leather heels. Also Brown.

RIDLON ' s "New Mexico's MoBt Modern Shoe Sto1·e."

417 W. Central Phone 685

Miss l\fnxine Mc.Oartney, instruc­tor in the :physical education de~ partment in the Santa Fe high school, will be a guest at the Chi Omega house over the weck~end,

Bill Carr and Walter Long are at the Sigma Chi house for the weelt·end,

Mise Rosamund Thompson, fol'mer University student, who has bean tlte bouse guest of Miss Ruth Cisco, returned to her home Friday,

Phrateres Hold Freshman Tea Sunday

Phrate1·es will hold a Freshman Te~ on Sunday :from 3:00 to ll:SO p. m. in Hokona Patio.

All freshman women and new women ~tudents are urged to at~ tend.

A Phrateres meeting will b!! heTd in the lounge of the Student Union building at 6:45 Monday. New women students at•e urged to at.· tend.

CHI OAIEGA TO HOLD INITIA'riON I

Pi Gamma chapter of Chi Omega will hold formal initiation cere­monies Sunday, Sept. 26, for the following gh:ls: Theda Clark of Amarillo, Tex.; Floriana Tigner of Roswell; Melba Fite of Magdalena; and Florence Pierson of Raton.

The actives of the Pi Gamma chapter of Chi Omega entertained last night with an informal d!lnce honoring the new pledges. Mrs. Oscar Officer, house mother, chatJCroned.

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'fhe; freshmen wi11 be taken o·ring the new pledges. The house As the sophomores were took; in was decorated in a Spanish motif,

For you are sure to lose No matter who doel'! win.

Anyway-It's fun Fo1• :oome. Ho hum.

Cloudy days Defr&ys '!'he ways Of the t•ays

Cloudy days Always.

2 plus 2 equnl 4 Don't no more 'Cause they say It ain't that way.

To The Independents And so they rant­Together we stand Divided we fot·m A combine.

Skirts that are hobble Give the girls trobble,

Inspiration never comes Inspiration nlwaya runs,

and since the weather did not pel'­mit, l'oof dandng as originally scheduled was not featured. The chape1·ones were Dr. and Mrs. H, L.

my:;" were set'Ve4 as refreshments Iff::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;;-::;:--;;--;;-;;;;;;;;~ during the evening. This affait· -----was sponsored by the Big Sister ot·gnnization,

Jones and Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Con- ~----------

Thirty-three lee. Mr. Coploe, an instructor at Albuquerque High School, is an alumnus of the Iowa Beta cha_pter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and was the (Continued from page one) chapter's g\Jest of honor. Reynolds. Vice president: Tony

Valde21, Alma Jones, Bob Strong.

0 cona ~OW e Pearce, Pau1ine Williams, Henri~

DANCING BALLROOM TAP

SPECIAL classes for U STUDENTS ALSO REASONABLE RA'rES

KASTNING STUDIOS IH I St'll C d d Secretat•y • treasul'(ll': Maxon e

etta Bebber,

Congested housing conditions at Sophomore nominees-President:~~~===~~===================~ Hokonn haU were somewhat re- Bob Eiland, Ted Fleck, Tony Ar-lieved when 29 girls moved to mijo, Vice president: Lois Weeks, sorority houses last Monday. Helen Comstock1 Florence Pie1•son.

716 E. CENTRAL

There are sti11112 co~eds accom- Secrctary~treasurer: Billie Ruth modated in the hall whose normal Springer, Eileen Scanlon, Mat·ion ca,pacity is 871 acco'rding tQ Mrs. j Burnett. ' Alice Davidson, chaperon. Freshman nominees-P1·eSident:

ENJOY YOUR NEW BlJILDING It was built for you.

And after the dances, drop over

to

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for the University Miss •••

THE NEW LOBO

JAC·KET r---.. _ .. _,_, _____ ,_, __ ·+ CHARLIE'S PIG AND CALF STAND

Across from the 'U'

In corduroy, ordered for you with your name embroidered on the pocket, and with UNM and the Lobo emblem on the back. Very much the thing for the football sea­son. You'll see plenty of them in the stands-order yours now and join the crowd of loyal Lobo supporters.

BARBER FOR REFRESHMENT

SHOP + ·-·-·-·-··-·-·-.. -·:_,,_, __ _,,_,_ .. _,_,, __ ,_,_,, ___ +

• ON THE BEST DANCE FLOOR I IN THE STATE

I You will see

-THE BEST IN HAIRDRESS and most of them will be done by-

• FINEST DOWN'rOWN

BARBER SHOP

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·-=-~.:::~~:~.~:=~j+·-.. ~~~-~. c~~~:::.::~~:: .. :::rc!~::~.: 415 West Centro! 1\laurice Osoff, Mgr.

• • • only Chesterfields give smokers that refreshing mildness and· delightful aroma -that taste that smokers like • • •

••• it's because Chesterfield links together -blends and cross-blends-the finest aro­matic tobaccos from Turkey and Greece and the best mild ripe cigarette tobaccos from our own Sunny South-

Enjoy Chesterfields ,, •• THEY SATISF¥

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* ~ * 0 YESTERDAY'S NEWS TOMORROW

OUR MOTTO ex1co ew

Publication of the Associated Students of'the University of New Mexico VOL, XL

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1937 No.6

Johnson, Starrett, Mims Win Council Elections Committee To Meet With Police Close In Renfro Scores First Touchdown of Year

Independent Ticket Wins Two of Three Offices Rh d C d.d t ·-·.< On Students' o es an I a es .._,~:\. · ·\:'· Hitch-Hiking Rides

On Monday, Oct, 4, at 4 p.m., in Hodgin Hnll, toom 26, the UniverR sity Committee will meet to con~ fer with students who desire to try out for Rhodes Scholarships.

To be eligible a candidate mud: (1) Be a male citizen of the

United States and unman·ied, (2) Be between the ages of 18

and 24 on Octobel' 1, 1987. (S) HD,Yc completed at least his

sophomore year by the time of ap~ plication,

AppUcants JY ,ay be selected from New :M:exico if they nre residents of thla state irrespective of the place whe1·e they are receiving their higber education, or 1£ they are non~residents who have had their college education in this Btate.

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Patrons Donate New Books To University Library

Chief of Police Silent On Plans to Stop University Thumbers

Last week on the corner of Uni~ vet•sity and Central Avenues, an unknown number of bonn fide stu~

Friends of the Univet·sity have dents were asked to abandon their l'ecently donated a number of books hitch-hiking attempts by officers in to the lib1•ary, a ct·uising police car. ·

PJ·caident Zimmerman added 'l'his has Ied several of the stu~ 11 Stanford University" by Elliot, dents to voice opinions that the 11The Administration of Justice in police department intenda to en~ Gl·ent Britain" by Patterson, and force the hitch-hiking law. "Economic Activities of the Jews in Amsterdam in the l'lth and 18th Last October, Police Chief Centuries'' by Bloom; Dr. Lynn B. O'Grady, by an order of the city Mitchell gave HAnd So-Victoria" commission, stated that the thumb~ by Wilkins, 11Me:mories of George ing of rides anywhere in the city Sheraton" by Snssoon, ~'One Life, by co1lege students was to ~De pro~ One Kopeck" by Duranty, "Ameri· hibitcd. He continued to say that' can Dream" by Foster, and '1Rc~ thumbing was hazardous, not only member the Day" by Kenneth to the- motorists, but also to the Horan. students.

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CoiJegiate· Press Meets in ·Chicago

The sixeenth national convention of tl1e Associated ColJegiate Press

New Foreign Film Portrays Early California Life ~.----~-----------·

By Frederico l\1eza

-~ ·---·~------. -· University Chest Drive Over Top

The faculty committoo fm• the community chest at the University of New Mexico announced yestet·~ day ihat they had received 100 pur cent contributions from the faculty and stnff of the school.# Not only had every member of the faculty subscribed but the com~ mittee l'nised 150 per cent of thcil• assigned quota,

"The faculty and employees of tbc Univexsity all realize t'hat they are ns much a pat·t of their com~ munity as anyone/' said D1•. Lloyd Tiremnn, of tho University drivo committee. 11No J1igh pressure methods were used and we found nearly eve1·yone eager to contribute

Getting off to a good ataxt in tho opening politicn1 battle of tho sea~ son, the newry.:fot•med Independent g1·oup nu~naged to garner two out o£ the tln'ee student council :posi~ tions in yestet·dny's balloting.

Frank Mims, United Front can~ didate, nnd Mary Jo Starrett and W11.n·cm Johnson, Independents, wel'e elected from A field of eight candidates to fill the council vncan~ cies ]eft by the resignation of Frances Potter, the fnilurc of Joe Sotak to return to school, and the holding of two coUilcil offices by Catherine Kimble.

This notice is called to tho spccinl atteniton of seniors and graduate students. In seveml of the Jnstfew years candidates have been so few that only one 11as been dcsignntec! to xepresent New Mexico before the Dlstrict Committee. The scholarship is certainly one of the highest honors wbich can come to a student, and besides carrying the large stipend of two thousnnd dol~ Jars n year, it affords o fine oppor­tunity to sec a great deal of Europa.

Thirty Spanish readers and many This yenr, when questioned about will be held October 14 French nnd Spanish novels have the rumor, Chief O'Grady refused Chicago, it was announced re~ been received :from Dr. Lawrence to commit himself, but gave the cently by the Executive office of B. Kiddie, among wl1ich are reporter a book of traffic ordi- ACP. uHector," by Gram, "La Perfecta nanees: and: told him to go home and This convention is to be a three~ Casada11 and 1'Priivost'' by Lfscaut, read it thoroughly. day short course in all problems of and "Cuento!'l de F1•oy Macho by Section 15, concerning the soli~ collegiate publishing, plus several Alvarez. citing of rides, of the 'traffic ordi~ interesting talks by leaders in the

to 16 in Local Teacher Leads in Lobo Score Contest

"La Cruz Y la Espada,', (The to help those less fortunate than Cross and the Sword) a Fox film they." portl•ayjng the pioneer stt·uggles of The committee who assisted Dr. early Spanish days in California, Tircman in the most successful

Mhns won over the Inde}lendent, candidate, Frederico Mezn, by only fifteen votes in the closest tace of the election, Mary J o Starrett lmd a plurnlit;y of 39 votes over her nearest compt~titor, whUe Warren Johnson ran away with the field by pollfng a total of 479 votes, the largest number cast for lillY can­didate.

Official results of the balloting nre~ community chest drive for yeats is showing at the Mission theater

. consisted of Professors A, L • - tlus w:ek. It is an intermittent Campa, John w. Diefendorf, L. B,

Senior council member:

Anyone interested should con~ su1t Dr. L. 13. l\litehell, chairman of the University committee, pre~ vious to October 4.

Dr. C. V. Newsom donated a nnncea rends as follows: lfNe per~ JlUblishing fields, the announce~ number of mathematics books; son shall stand in the roadway for ment revealed. and, through Dr. ~tcwart A. Noxth~ the purpose of soliciting a ride A total of 404 college publishers rop, the New Mex1co Sta~e !l~useum :from the driver of any private representing 169 publications in at Santa Fe gnvc 26 pubheat10ns of vehicle, 135 colleges attended lost yenr's the Nc'v York.Stotc Museum. St. Chip!O'GradyalsostntedthnthCl conference which was held in Pcul1h 1tvangel~cal Lutheran churcltldoes itot make the' ordinances but 'tll'111S'91JfC. An"eve1i"lai·gel,.,.crnwd donated a "Pommon Service Book" it is his duty to sec that the; are is expected for the Chicago gath~

Miss Laura M. Jarman, instruc· production b~twcen European films, MitcheU, Chester Russell, and A. tor in modern language~ was the as pa1·t of the 11ew program which S. White o~lty Pherson on tthe campusf tSo stub~ plans to present Spanish films Last week the Lobo football m1 t e correc score o tJ. ur- team achieved 100 par cent contri~

Frnnlc Mhns --··~"'-"'--------272 Frederico Mezo --··---.. ----257 Ruth Heron ---------.. -----16'7

Junior council member: Mary Jo Stanett ----.... -.:.. __ 290 Virginia Blain .... --------~01 1\{attio Ch~mbers ----·--·-167

Here and

day's game to thee Lobo office. more often as a result of the butions according to George White, Her secret was the be1ief that the1 greatet· demand for Spanish in the . director o! athletics. Lobos could cross the coveted Southwest. .stripe twice in one game, then Jose Mojica, Mexico's outstand- • .

Sophomore council member: ~nrren Joh~son ----~-~----479

~ Skd't~I......,: .. , __ : __ •-"•I:U&

NOW By Aron Krlch thxo~h Dr. C. A. Banihnrt.. obeyed, ering this year.

Students who IHWC contributed ·---,~-----books m·e Roland Dickey, Manuel Berg, Glen SimJlson, Katharine KimblcJ .and Else Fickel.

hru.ki!: gtiOd the -el)nVtlr.sions;- (Note1' 1ng- movre 'ltiiior;IS""o;he ceiif;ioilt ~.~g~ lll 1e'-JC{li'I'"'""Dli11·~ .. 6t·a""'il--.,_ She gave us her p1•ediction in urc around which a remnxkable 1 .... • i3ll CIa] i3 ~ti U French, nnd we had to get dowh cast brings llisto1•y to life as it de- I F' t D the dictionary of international picts the vet·snti1e li!e o:( Spanish n ITS rama

A total of 702 'Votes wero cn'st in the election .

l...augh and Lie Down Dept.: ui lmvc said, in my haste, that W cste111crs are seriously humor· ous, while We Chinese ore humor~

11At the Sign of the Lnme Dog11

by l\-Iotham1 was added by Agnes Fenton, nnd 27 Gennan books were given by Mrs. Bruno Klinger,

SpeedyWater Boy Stopped On Thirty Yard Line

ously serious, and that they nrc Not content to let the Lobo'a bette1· acquainted with the misery gain all the publicity in last Sntur~ of being :(unny, while we nrc better Deadline for Mirage aequninted with tho fun o£ being Advanced Work by Pictures Set day's football game, Dick Ashton, miscrablc.J1-T'icn Hsia 1\Ionthly, from Wisconsin, demonstrated his 'shanghai. • d abilities to the many followers of

Ballet Dept.: "G?rmnny cannot Blology Gra uates Mirage deadline for pictures the Lobo squad. remain forever on tiptoe; she must is October 10. Upperclassmen Ashton, known as the speedy either take off or come down again arc requested to get theirs in and iJashy water boy of the Uni~ to earth/'-A Canadian Journalist. Mr. Howard J. Dittmer, 'vho re~ immediately. varsity, made a difficult trip to the

Tree Surgery Dept.: fiKing Ed~ ceivcd his master's degree in bioi~ middle of the gridiron with water ward Vli and Queen Alexandra, as ogy from tltc University of New 1•------------•Jror the thirsty gridmen. HAst<!ning Prince and Princess of 'Wales, Mexico in 1934 is doing graduate s A • t d to get off the field, in order to en~ planted trees whiclt have flourished. work toward his Ph.D. at the Uni~ ayre ppoJn e .nb1e the Lobos to defeat the l(ing George V, Queen Mary and varsity of Iowa, where he holds a Teachers, Ashton politely sprawled the Princess Roynl each planted fellowship in the department of To Commi'ssi"on on the fifty yard line. First down trees no\v sturdy. But not so Ed- botany.. nnd eight bottles to pick up. ward, Prince of Wales. His tree, Landrum B. Shettles, granted the With the aid of the officials, ")anted twenty-six yeat,!j a('l'o, has degree of l\1'oster of Science in bi- Dick was able to pick up the empty ,~_. "' A former student of A, S. White, grown only six !cct and is sieldy. ology at the University of New bottles. Amidst the. howling of the This is considel'(!d an ill omen Mexico in 1934, last June received Prof. Wallace Sayre, now living in large ero\vd Ashton was seen lurk~ today."-sundny Pictorial, London. the degrc of Ph.D. from Jolms New York City, has recently been ing toward the nearest water by~

Democracy Dept: Advertisement Hopkins University, where he bas appointed ns executive secretary drant, to refilJ the bottles. in a BerHn newspaper: '1Lost, n been a graduate fellow in the de~ of the New York 1\-{unic.ipnl Civil Parrot. Twenty marks reward for partment of zoology. Dr. Shettles

Service Commission. In this posi­return. N. B. Owner cannot accept ls now research instructot:" on the -responsibility for }lnrrot's Jlolit~ regular staff of tho zoology depart.. tion he will have the executive di~ icol views." ment nt Johns Hopkins. rection of the Commission.

l\lan from .Mnrs lJepL: 11New Garth Blakely, instructor in the Dr. Sayre was a major in govern-York, on the pier: Sc01·ca of men department of btology, spcrtt the ment and citizenship under Dr. nre walking to and fro, carrying summer doing graduate work in placards which read: 1We arc zoology at the University of Penn- White, when the latter was head strikers locked out by tl1e L-- sylvania, of the department at Marshall Col­Steamship Co. The tncn who have Wendell Mullison, biology major lege, been hired in our places don~t of several years ago, is studying C

• Dr. Sayre was Dr. T ••• Don-know their jobs. If rou care- about :for bis docto1•'s degree m botany nt your safety, don1t take these boats.' the U11iversity of Chicago, where nelly's room-mate for four years at The llolicc do not raise the s1igbt~ he holds a graduate fellowship, 1\Iurshali Coll~ge.

Economics Assistant Takes New Position

Wendell Miller, graduate o£ the 1936 class, has recently accepted a position as accountant for the Allison Construction Company.

Miller was a mcmbet of Phi Kappa Phi and \vas also student assistant in the. economics depntt­ment for several years,

f'acts to decode her football wiz~ priests and the devout, peaceful nrdry,) living of early Califor11ians l'reccd.

There were several students who in2' the 11trold ru!'lh." Frotlu]r Frnn eame near to guessing the outcome cisco, played by Mojica, is a sturdy of the season's initial bnttle. It courageous young :man wl10 takes Isn't too late to enter, for there orders in a Spanish monastery 1.o are eight games left to play. A escape tl1e cruel disappointments box to receive your entries will be of the world. placed in the Student Union build~ ing. Look for it. Remember the fame, glory, and the intrinsic r(!­wnrd to be given to the winner. Enter now!

TEACHER CONDUCTS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

A training school for vocattonal teachers was conducted at Taos during the month of August by Mrs. Mela Sedillo~Brewster, in~ structor in the department of art at the University, The school \vas under tbe joint sponsorship of the University of New Mexico and the State Department of Vocational Education.

While at the mission, he secretly falls in love with Carmela, cne of the town girls, finds gold in a se­cret cave, and is tempted to give up the Church for life and love, When he approaches the plnza nnd hears the funeral toll of the church bells annouhcing t}1e death of a friar during f:ervice, l1e prays for new strength and conquers his passion.

Mojica1s superb acting and fine singing, the picturesque scenes of fiestas and bandit raids, and the clear soUJtd photography, l1elp to make this one of the outstanding films shown here ur.der thEl spon~ sorship of the modern language de~ partment of the University.

Elmer Ncish1 dramatic. club president, has been chosen to play the part of Death in 41Deuth Takes a Holiday," the first Dramatic Club play of the season.

The theme of 14Death Takes a HoUday'; is rather unusua1. Death takes the form of a human being nnd lives on earth three days dur­ing which time he endeavors to taste all human emotions, Dis~ guised as a prince he visits the home of an Italian nobleman and fal1s in love with n bcnutiful gir1.

The play is under the direction of Coach Roy Johnaon and will probably be presented about the first of November.

.Mr. Neish, wl10 will play the part of Death took pari:: in several plays given last year at the Uni~ Versity. He played in "Njght Over Taos," ' 11\fcrchant Gentleman," ~~"Candida;'' and 11School "for Scan· d.JJ.1/' Other members of the east are as fo1Iows:

Today senior and juniot· class of­fleers nrc to be voted upon. To~ morrow the sophomores wm select th.:h.~ vffi~t:itl tt.ud F1i<luy the lresh~ men will end t11e balloting by nnm~ ing their lenders for the yeat•,

Twenty Vigilantes To Control Frosh

Twenty sophomore Vigilantes were named by Khatali, senior men's honorary group, at last Sat~ urdny's pep assemblY.

'Vorking in conjunction with Khntali1 it will be the duties of the VigiJantes to control freshmen men and to smooth out any problems that may arjse aruong the class of 1941.

According to Khntali president, George Higgins, tbe freshmen will be divided into ten sections, each controlled by two Vigilantes and one "K" man.

The new Vigilantes: 4'The same type of work wilt be conducted during the winter season here at the University,~ and exhi· bitions of the work done will be held during the year/' I\frs. Scdillo­Brewster stated.

GRADUATE SCHOOL TO ELECT OFFICERS

Have a Heart Duke, Bill Truswcll; baron, Kit Knrson; Corodo1 Ralph Neilson; Grnzia, Pauline Williams; mother of Grazia, Henrietta Bebber; ptin~

If the person who took the cess, Helen Kinnaird; Aida, Judy notebook from the editor's desk Carroll; Rhoda, Camille Runyan; Monday evening wiU return tho Cora, Ellen Shimp!ky; general un­notcs,lle will rcceh·e the editor's derstudy, Loulsc Xingj Eric, Wes~ blesSing together with prayers ley Hurt; major, Cameron; Fedele, for a long and prosperous crimi· Philip Howell: general stage nmn­nat career. agel", Ellen Shitnpfkyi stage w-ork,

BiU Cornelius, Jim Toulouse, Ted Fleck, Jack McManus, Jim Stone, Jack Henley, Pete Sterling, Skip Schreiber, Adolph Trnjillo, Bill :i\fcCormick, Gene Mon•is, Tony Nevers, Joe Baker, Paul Brock, Dan Malloy1 Carl Seery, Dan Smith, Jetty Girnrd, Mt>nte Strong, Mickey Florsheim,

It has been announced that the The book con be replaced, but Jennie Kaufman. gra:duntc ttudehts wilt bavc a tJu! notes r~present a good many Students interested in cloh.i.g meeting tolnon·ow night from 7 to hours of badly needed time.l.cave .stage work, scene constructiollt 8 P• m. in the south room ot the them at Ute tJost office, Mr. Some~ lighting, ol· property work are re~ Studeht Union building. bodrt and do at least one g'ood quested to got iu touch with Coach

NEW P. E. LEADER LAUDS GillLS' DEPT.

est ·objection. So much :irtocdom 1------=-------'----------------­offands my French soul."-Julien Benda, Nouvelle Revue I•,rancaise.

Poetry Dept.: 44\Vnr is to men, wliat lunternity is to women!'~-1\fussolini.

ARTISTS WEAVE, PAINT, COUNT TOES

A discu.$slou of business and the thing ilt your 1ifetime. Johnson. election of officers will mnke up the 1------------~----­

1'The physical education depart­ment on this camp[js offal'S a greater variety of sports than in most universities of its size," Miss Campbell, the new head of the women's physical educatioh dupat't.. mcnt said in nn interview yester­dny,

Righteous Indignation Dept.: '1!tt an interview witl1 our reportor Colonel de Ia Roequa (the French Fnscist loader) made the follow­ing statement in xegnl'd to the Tukhnchovsky trial in Moscow: 11 hnvo nothing but abhorrence :£or a cou11try so fmplnccnblc toward offi~ cers who have plotted against it,1'

-Cnnnrd Enchninc, Paris, Last Year's Love Dept.:

The Worker's Prayer 11N. n. A. mo down to sleep, Pl'ny John D. my soul to lcccp. And if I die before I wakoj A. F. of' L. my pants to tnke.''

Asked to comment on tl1e predlc~ tion of Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, ttnivcrsity of Kansas psychologist, that cycles of weather infltJonced the ideals of mankind; and thnt tltc comtng cyclo of cold, dry clinmtc would result in revolution f()liowc£l by the ri!le of a new wo1·ld order, Dt•, George l\1, Peterson, associate profcaso1• of psycl1ology at the Uni. vcrsity of New l\!cxico, relllied with a prediction of his own. ''I predict," enid br, Peterson, 11that within fo1-ty years: enr muffs will

A small group of design paint .. ings done in Temporn paints, are

be in fashion again, if what Dr. 011 e"ltibit in the art department. Wheclcl" predicts is true,u They were mode nt Taos by Mela

"I nlso predict/' continued Dr. Scdillo-Brcwster's class thts sum­Peterson/' that witMn ten yC'ars mer. Dr. ·wheeler's prediction will be Paul Colvin has started weaving fol'gottcn1 and that within twenty n i:ug- and has already' done some yeD.l'.S Dr. Wheeler will be forgotten special painting. Otber nrt stu­and within forty Dr. Wl1COlot' won't dents lmve started on tin wall care i£ he is forgottc:n.' 1 sennces,

The psycholog)t profeasor-point.;1d The first thing the nto or the out thnt such p1·edictions ns Dr. dance clnss had to do was to take Wheeler's wel'e lnetcly attempts to off theit· shoes nnd count their connect two entirely independent toes. This enlightening process series of events through some fnn~ \Vns nccom}Jnllicd by ](cnncth Car­ded coincidence in t1Jeir courses. tel' at the pinna,

J)rogram, Candidates will be considered for

the positions as president, vlce­prcsidellt, and sccretti.ry~treasurer. An editor and business managCl' of the grndunte pub1il':at!o11, 11Re~ seat'cll/1 will also be chosen.

Pardon Us! Through nn el'l'Ol', the name o:f

Snrn Bncn. was not ineluded in the list o£ nominees for clns!'l office printed ih. Saturday's Lobo. Miss Bnca is a. nominee fo1· the office of vice-president <if the freshman clnas.

Lady Engineer is Big Construction -

Head of Gang

.. Believe it Ol' nott'' the Engineers side1 much in the mnnnet• of a have turned 1'sissy.l' Yes sir, the. ''Rocky Mountain Canary." With Engincera had to have n girl help one stroke a smear of white wash

hel'e, with another stroke n smca1.• them in tltoir annual job of pn:lnf:.. of white wash on the back of some ing the large 1'U," at thd :toot of proud engineer. What fun. the Sandhts, !IIiss Love, wlth very little aid

The sons of Shamrock, took the fr01u some 800 or more Engineers, only .fl3minine me1nber of their col~ was nblo to finish this gignntic con~ lege. with tl11Hn to the dismal look- struc.tion job by Saturday noon. ing ~'tJ;'' lnst Frlday morning. 'rhc first job in her cngincerit1g

Witlt pa.int bucket ln one ]mud career accomplish<id1 she led the and brush irt the other, Lucille wen.ry vack hom~. Love trudged up .and down the. hill And n little gil'l shn.JJ lelld t'hem.

1'Tltere are courses suitable for every type of girl. A gir1 does not necessarily hnvc to be an athlete to ptl.rticipate in the activities of Oti1' dbartment. We have ordered a great deal of new equipment which includes material for cro~ quet, .netial darts, clack golf, and tether ball.

410h very few campuses are horse .. back riding nnd fencing offel·ed at Stich liberal I'at\!s and with such ex~ cellent 1nstruction. r sincerely 11ope that mnny girls will ta"ko udvon~ tnge of the cour~es offel•cd, Jo

I '

' '

Pa,qe Tw~

NEW MEXICO LOBO Pubbcation of the Associated Students of the Umversxty of New Mexico. Published twxco weekly from September to May, Jnclu:;~ive, except dur~ mg exammat1on and h!>Uday periods,

Subscri;Ption by ma1I, $1.2G 1n advance,

1937 Member 1938

l=lssociafed Colle6iafe Press D1senbutor o£

Colle5iale Di6est

~~~~REOIINTI!:Q fDR IM'rl<ll<j,U. "CIIEIITIIIIN<I ll'l:'

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42.0 MADISON AVE NEW YORK N Y Ctm:~IJO • BOIT911 • L<>ll 1\WGn~ll • S~ll fUll' ICII

Offices in the Student Umon butldmg All edttouds by the editor unless otherwise marked.

Entered ~s second~class matte1• at the post office at Albuquerque, N, M., under the Act of March 3, 1879,

LYLE SAUNDERS --------------------------------------- Edtlor BILL PICKENS ---------------------.---------- Busmess Manager

Office in the Student Umon Buildmg Phone 2742-W

BUSINESS STAFF Advertlsmg Secretary __ ,.._,..._.,.. __________________ Mary Jo Stauett Copy Editor ---------.-------..... -------------------- John Rountiee Sobcitors-Hnl'l'Y Butts, l\:1p Kelso, Homer Ander.son, Ernst Blumen thal, B1ll Colby, D1ck Bluestem C1rculatwn Manager ---------------------------~---~ Tom Chdders

Managing Editor -------.... --------------------------- John Morgan News Ed1tor --------~---------------- --------------- Bob Eiland Sports Editots ------------ ---------- J1m Toulouse, Skeet Wllhams Copy Ed1tor ---.------------- --.. ------------------ Glad;ya Goodmg Specml Edttor ---------------.--------------------- George Amberg Feature Editor ----------w---------- ---- ___ Richard Whiteman Soc1ety Ed1tors ----------~ Margaret Jane Burns and Bllbe Spnngcr

. NEW MEXICO LOBO \ Wednesday, September 29, 1937

CAMPUS CAMERA

GRi'EK lEfTER S'fAMP CANCEllATION USED AT GREENCASfLE,IND ON A M 1871 SfPJ<>P

• PAUL. f.l>tAIJ-'tl"'-0" SPfAKS AND STUTTERS IN

FRENCH 1 lA'J'IN, ITAliAN, GE~ SPANISH ENGliSH AND COREE~' HE IS NOW lBARNING ClliNE5E AT THE U OF IOWA WHERE HF, ATTEND> JHE SF'ESCf.l CLINIC? TO REI:ltX!E THE

AAWZ OF Hlr S'1\IITERING

~ NORTIE"

MILLER. HAS BEEN TI4E C/>MPUS /MILIMN AT GEITYSBURG

COLLEGE FOR OVER. 35

YEARS' I RE HAO WALKED 16<?,0:0 MILEO

AKOUNDTHE ClA.MPUS'I

A Word to the Guys I! By Ueynolds Johnson

BOOKS By George Amberg

Daily Thought

STUDENTS WEAVE AND DYE CLOTH

Handwoven cloth for the maklng of rugs and ariicles of wearmg ap ..

F1om a knowledge of past news trends on the campus, A WORD hazards a day~by day news au@'ury for the month of October:

Jun Tull;y IS a htetary patadox.l•------------•lparel ts bemg pre:pared by the In addition to bemg a most pro~ EPITAPH handcraft atudenta of the art de-hfic and highly commerc1ally auc~ partment, 1t was tevealed yester,.

Ssf I .uth Of ti I Here hcs a wretch who never knew ce u or magazme ar c es day. All of the work on the fabr1cs fo1• popula:J: consumption, Tully has Until hls dymg day mcludmg the apmnmg of the wool

F11day, Oct 1: NM.U trounces dev1sed to mamtam hts own hter- That Hell means w1shmg uselessly D U 13 0 nnd the tmtmg of the cloth wtth

enver • ary mdividuahty m fictlon. Despite He'd hved another way vegetable dyes IS bemg done by the Saturday 2 St Clair lectures the volummous hack~work Tully -Gladys Gooddmg students m the department,

to advanced comp class on poetry mdulges himself m, he can handle Ea.wh1de furn1ture mnkmg and that IS dtfficult to understand words No one who hns ever rend Tomght the moonlight changed d h h woo car'Vmg, toget er Wlt the

Sunday 8. Downtown mght- "Shanty Irish," or '•Lad1eS <)f the the zmmas by the front steps from techmques £or the makmg of orna .. clubs ask that the Lobo.:. start anM Parlor" could deny that fact. gay r.ed and yellow sun-filled flow- mental tmwme, are also hcmg other dirt column 11ke last year As a reaction agamst the penmw ers to thmgs of darkness Go11e taught m the department because tt makes bualness better less da;ys Tully spent as a hobo he were the orange reds, and lemon 1-------------­

Monday 4 Regents w1thdraw has commerctahzed h1s talents and yellows, and m :J.;heu place flowers ROTC petJt10n. cashed m on his abiiit;y to wnte a of rose deepenmg to :pur:ple and

Tuesday 5 Wynn expounds good magazmc article As a wr1ter, pale gold the color of moonlight barely undm.:standable poetry to Tully 1s a paradox, as a man, he .stood p1oud and still on long stems ut:ype.!i" class Is at least unusual A Commumst, Ellen Shtmpfky

Wednesday 6 G1ou]:) of consc1en- pohticall;y, Tully owns one of the t10us students headed by LoUIS finest ranches 1n Cahfornia. An :Qrypolcher draw up pet1t1on ask- .J.conoclast, pbllosophtcall;y, th1s ex­mg that ROTC application be not hobo hobwnobs With the select of Withdrawn Get 1500 signatures Hollywood, usmg hts acquamtanccs

Thursday 7 St Clair discusses as a bas1s for biOgra:phtcal ar~1eles poetry that has no meanmg fot the film fans

Fr1day 8 NMU whtps Agg1es But Tully can wnte gOod, ha1sh, 27 0 rel!.hstlc prose, In hts latest book,

Saturday 9 Wynn defines poetry HThe BrUiser,'' he ngam proves that IS not poetry at all. that fact, Fol the stor;y of "Roarw

People who have cultivated good manners find that they have m them a valuable asset w1th whtch to ease themselves over the rough spots of hfe

-Cectly Ann Taylor,

Why IS 1t we cannot have our ex~ per1ences before we need them m­stead of afterwards?

-Suzanne Hanson

sky, of the ammals, and of the people. Shall that child be called young, na1ve, and foolish 1

-Martha Lane

News Staff: Paul Weelts, Ernst Blumenthal, Max1no Bates, T. T. Mew Cord, Scott Anderson, Gordon Wood, Helen Looney, Bob Htx, Ruth Looney, Jack Houk Jack Bradley, Vugmm Ho1 ton, Matt~e Chambers,

Wallace Horton, Florence Hashimoto, Alfred GJll, Ben Shaer, Lewts "~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Butler, VirgmJa HarrJs, K1tty Weber~ Howard Bratton, Ed1th Graham, Phylhs E. HaJ;vey, John P Cl1eney, rhll1p Lar,Son

Sunday 10, We1lwmeanmg stu- mg Shane Ror;y/ JS a leaf out of dents c1rculate petition askmg that Tully's past It ts the story of petition that ROTC application be the triumph of a tl.'amp pr1zew not withdraw~ be withdrawn Get fighter, done as only Tully, ex-pug, 1600 signatures. ex-hobo, could do 1t

Monday 11• Kappas, Ch1 Omegas, One of the strangest thmgs

Reuhty a chtld's dream of fa1th m the earth, the sky, the ammals, and the people He finds and feels the tcalm,!sS of the earth, of the

Prayer IS man's escape from renhty. It 1s that tealm to wh1ch eat th~bound mortals stretch precl· ous, ,secret thoughts m an effott to soothe thmr weary nunds, and for~ get the humdrum, "dmmng gent•" of thCJr hves As ch1ldren beheve m fan;y land, so do many mature men and women turn to prayer to whet their Jongmg for some reg1on thut 1S not wholly understood, and IS made mtrtgumg by 1ts ;m;ystety. It satisfies man's age-old need to worsh1p1 and, m that 1 espect, 1t 1s

Inmutive and beauttful -Dtxie DeGrai'tenretd

Sport Staff, Bob Smger, John Stewart, Jack Halle, Boo Jam1son, Ruth Looney, Loutae Kmg, Luc1le Lattaner, 1\'Iaxme :Sates, Helen Kmnaud

Illegal Voting The University has recently come in for some critiCism

over illegal votmg by a few of its students in the recent state electiOns.

Deservedly or not the University man, g1:aduate or un­dergraduate Js looked upon as above the avm·age m intelli­gence, He belongs to a select group, He has successfully /passed through high school and is on the upper rungs of our educational ladder, He is, theoretically, trained m leader­ship and equipped to serve h1s commumty,

But there are other criterJa by which intelligence may be measured other than extent of training or scholastic achievement, The mtelligent man never does anything for his immediate advantage which wdl work out as a detriment to him later.

~laying the game of the crooked poiiticmn will eventu· ally cost the college man plenty. One of these days he may have to pay the bills of the state, He may have a chance to see the effect of crooked politics. He may have to pay some increased taxes, to straighten out some ruined communities, to lijke care ,o£ some,defaulted bonds, }Ie may have to work desperately to keep the whole financial system from cracking up,

If he is smart, he'll get on to himself now, He'll start doing some thinking of his own, and will cease to be a tool of any unscrupulous person with a few dollars to spend for votes, He'll start to ask himself where the dollars come !:em, and v;hat it :is J~1 cd1 tllec~,.iou Lhat makes 1t worth money to win.

College people have a reputation for being intelligent, One of these day's they're going to surprise everybody and start living up to it, -·-Wanted--An Unknown Soldier!

How would you like to be " hero? How would you like to be picked out of a muddy ditch and placed in a flag-draped coflln? How would you like to lie in state under the rotunda of the Capitol building in Washington with a military guard at your head and feet, while presidents and generals and ambassadors and common people passed hy to do you homage? How would you like to be laid in a beautiful white marble mausoleum with a mtlitary salute and the sad, sweet sound of taps for a lullaby? How would you !Ike to have a great general place a wreath on your grave each Memorial day, and foreigu celebrities speak in hushed and trembling voices of the supreme sacrJfice that you made and the glory that is yours?

The last Unknown Soldier was only a lad like you, He worked at his job, and respected his elders, and built his shining dreams of the future, And then the Great Chance came, and he grabbed it. Now he is one of the immortals, He is honored and tespected; everyone speaks highly of him,

The United State~ Marme Corps is now accepting men for immediate enlistment, They will be transferred, an an­nouncement states, uto San Diego for an eight weeks' train­ing period, after which they wdl be eligible for duty aboard battleships or in the Orient:'

Here, boys, is your chance! Give up your humdrum jobs; put away your dull books, Here is opportunity pound­ing on your door. Hurry while there is still time, The band is already tuned up; the trenerals have their eulogies well in mind; the wreath has been prepared; the mausoleum awaits, You may be the lucky one. You too can !Je an unknown soldier. Act now!

FRESHMEN!

Early sittings for your Mirage pictures mean more personal attention

Make Your Appointment Now!

BROOKS STUDIO Official Mirage Photographers

Phone 389 709 West Central

The Sound T; k and Alpha Cht Omegas make about th1s man 1s h1s obsessiOn r nc. friendly advances towmd each about prize-fighters m general, and / U other. Jnck Dempsey m pnrttcu]ar. Thts

" 1tor of the Lobo

Two wcelcs of school have passed, and the great opemng of :the Student Umon Buddmg has p10ved to be contradictory to everythmg that has been promised us for the past several yea1s

Instead of bcmg student owned nnd managed by the group of students, elected by the student body, the vanous departments m the buddmg have been leased out to pnvate parties

The Book Department m the Student Union IS prtvatel;y handled, althougH a certain amount of the profits return to t11e butldmg .fund If the book department was run as stated, a larger profit could be turned mto the Student Un10n .fund

Last year nt n specm.l amendment vote, the students voU!d to pay $2 at the bcgmmng of this semester to set up a book atora For some 1eason that has not been explamed th1s vote was not earned out ' And another thmg, the lensing of the soda. fountum has taken another department out of the. student's hands On top of that, the 20 cent lupchcs promtsed us by the lunch room have fnlled to ma­ter11lhze.

Tuesday 12 Kappas, Alpha Ch1s fetish, tf such It may be called, 1s and Chi Omegas s1gn pact avowmg however, nothmg out of the ordtw themselves to be 11s1sters under the na1;y-Henungway has h1s bu!Js, skm" • Saro;yan, h1s prostttutes, Faulkner,

Wednesday 13 Umdcnbfied par- hts degenerates-and Tully, hts son makes crack about their bemg pnze-fightets It 1s no exaggera­ststers under eacli other's skm fton to say that to Tully the art of

Thutsday 14~ Campus men hre of the prizewfight IS the h1ghest and fratemlt;yMindependent strife and most sktlled art of them all umte as 1'Umverstty of New Mex~ 1'The BrUlscr," though not a Ico Men " Elect Reuben Cramer scnsatJOnally fine p~ece of flctlon, president makes good readmg From hobo

Friday 15. 1Cappa Stgs tluow to champ by easy stages-(Jach dance. stage carefully outlmcd and ana-

Saturday 10 A. D Pis throw lyzed b;y a man who has been a dance hobo and has known champwns.

Sunday 17 A. D Pt throws The fault, tf fault 1t may be called, Kappa S1g. hes m the over 1deahzatton of

!lionday 18. Movement gets unw Tully's heto-It IS perfectly obVlw de1 way to rename the Lobo the ous that this ts Dempsey's story, Parthenon because both have so tr1mmed a httle .for effect many columns. It 1s to be hoped that Tully out..

It was understood when th1s butldmg was started that the students would control and run all the departments, the Student Un10n comm1t;.. tee bemg the corporation which conttolled all the depal'tments. What a j'lot of bunkt'

Smcerely youts, JIM TOULOUSE,

Tuesday 19• Murmurs are heal'd grows hts rathe1 mawktsh tdenhza­among Universtty of New Mex1co bon of a man nnd a professton Men's organization that the cam- Yet w1thout th1s idea1tzation there pus date system IS unfair. "The would be no Dnnser. Basicnll;y men have to spend all the dough," th1a book should not be judged by they say. htern~:y standatds-It 1s a fast ARE YO~ TRUMP POOR? -·- ~

To the Edttor: On behalf of the Independent o1gamzations, I'd ltke to make clear

that there ts one and only one Independent ticket offered to the student J:wly. The r:c t::l.Uctl 1fGri,;ntt.!l Imitt!Jt!IJdent-l tu:kct is entirely composed of .i~:atermty and sorol'lty members. The name 11Umted lndepcndents" wdl appear on the bcket of the truly mdependent group, The name 11Independent" 1s our trademark just as Greek letters are the symbol used for fratcrmttes We .resent very much the Greek infrmgement on our name m thetr effort to confuse independent voters

'Vedncsday 20. The matter IS movmg book about a colorful pro­brought before UNfl,l Men's gov- fession. It 1sJ above all, the best ermng council at regular weekly book about the puze-fighbng racket mcetmg. Prestdent Cramer con- ;yet to appear 1n Amerfca fe"t •• :th \I'"DT.ltitl knJct~;, Tul:! Luok is wrttteJII m the stnc-

• If you can't boast of at least one New Trump shirt in your collection, you're missing part of your coiiP-ge education ..

Thursday 21 Engineers nego- cato~ brtttle style wh1ch has come tiate treaty WJth A. & S. students to be assoctated With the modern to effect that A. & S. students leave reahsts engineers..nlone St. Patrick's Day. Jtm Tully, The Bru1ser; Green-Engmeers will tllrow away shears, berg, 248 pages; $2.

The New Trump will wear well and look smart semester after semester, because of Arrow's speclally woven soft collat that refuses to give up.. 12

SIDNEY HERTZMAIUC, President, Independent Men.

announce. Friday 22. Date situation be- barn Strong, KappaJ lures Kenneth

comes acute as 200 campus men Bit Stem mto buymg her a coke. Local down at student body dance. knick-knack stores announce boom U. N. M. M passes resolution to m cosmetic sales.

Mitoga-form-Jit Sanfori{ed-Shrunk

Qyestion and Answers

Psych Tests Compulsory For New Students

effect that no campus men ask for Tuesday 26: Lobo sponsors un­datc until soc1al inequality is hal- popularity contest Rules no cam anced. Men want women to go :pus colummst can enter.

ARROW SHIRTS and TIES

1 All nne\V students regardless of halvers on dates Strike rages. Wednl'!sday 27, George Higgins, 111!::::::::::::============~~~~~~""""""~ c asSIJJCabon must take: the psy- Saturday 23. Assocmted Women Khatnh, wears pmk r 1bbon m ba1r II chologiCal examinat1on, J, C. Students issue call for volunteer Imposed by organized .freshmen Knode, dean of lower dtvlSion Arts str1ke-breakers. Do-ttortes look s bb' • h Quesbon What Is Your Amb1- .. m ome 1'1 m, e George? and Scumce, announced ;yesterday. to Kappas Kappas look to Phra Thursday 28· Sidney Hertzmark

tion? 'rhe next test \Vlll be giVen October teres. Rest of women's organizav renounces pobtics. Carol KtJbey: "I "have only one 12 at 4 o'clock in the Scumce Lee- tions look at eaelt other Fnday 29: Helen Soladay Jails m

amb1tton in life and that :is to have turc hall. Sunday 24:: Men still holdmg out Jove. a million dollars." Physical exammat1ons are also Not a date on the campus in 60 Saturday 30• Student Union

Charmam Blue. ·11That's my am- compulsory; appomtments may be hours as str1ke goes mto fourth budding goes into hands of re-309 West Central hition, too" made nt the office of Dr C. Keith day. celVer. I

Wdham Kastler: 'jMy ambttion Barnes, Umversity ph;yslcJan, or at Monday 25: Stnke broken! Bar- Sunday 31: He1l freezes over. lS to get a date sometime, I'm not the gym. ~;:;:::;-~_:~::::~:;:=.;;--==~:::::::::::..._::::._:::_::._:::_:::::_::_::::_~-!!=:::::::::::::=:::=:::================:=! particular, Phone 3139-J, anytime" :;::-clas-:-:-s in-.w--,.-mg.,..-ing-=-bee-:-:s ,--1 The u·n I. ve rsi· ty Pres s,========l

Teedie Rakestraw: 1'To have an Leah Jane Stcks, 1'To make an orchestra in town and-maybe-- "A" on one oi Jacob's Enghsh graduate." tests"

Morris Diefendorf: "I am't got Tommy Spero I: ''To be a sue-non/' (Freshman.) cess m life."

Jean and Joan Laraway: 11To sit where we want to at football games."

Publishers of Givers of Life-Estabrook Youth and His College Career-Seyfried Wallace Lloyd• 11A new car and

a hundred thousand bue:ka 11

Betty Walker. 11Gosh, to have an ambitton, r guess,"

Francis Barton• 11To have a date w1th a ccrtaln girl when one oi my active brothers doesn't u

LATE For

CLASS

America in the Southwest-Pearce and Hendon New Mexico History and Civics-Bloom and Donnelly Spanish Workbook-Campa

Zoe Jensen j'If I told you then ;vou'd know. I'll tell you somet1me when we're alone ,

Patsy Murphy• "To be so good at something that I wouldn't have to prachce "

Mary H. Grahl· j'To Iaarn to comb my ha1r tn ten easy lassons."

Emmanuel Schtfam: i'To be a professor of swing, and have a

Dr. C. B. Gould OPTOMETRIST

318 w. Central Efficient Study Requires

Efficient Eyes

• STOP At The

SPOT for

A QUICK SNACK

COFFEE and

ROLLS lOc

Practical Spoken Spanish-Kerchevi!Ie Practical Handbool' of Pronunciation-Kerchevi!Ie Biology Lab Manual-Allen The Story of New Mexico-Hammond and Donnelly The Chaco Canyon and Its Monuments-Hewett Indians of the Rio Grande Valley-Hewett

Is Now Represented Internationally By

University Books, Inc., New York A Most Satisfactory Outlet for U. N. M. Authors

'I •

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Wednesday, September 29, 1937 NEW MEXICO LOBO Pava Three

.Special Train Will Take Students to Las Cruces Game Cheer Leaders Outline New Program For Year

•·--------------------The m,ost complete pep prog1am u

eVCl to be held on the UmverBlty psets Begin In campus probably will be conducted

\hiS yea•, Btl! Comehus, co-heaa Conference; Aggies cheerleader w1th Tony AtmiJO, an-

------------------Lobos Embark Thursday for Hard Denver U. Game Opponents Favored in Rocky Mountain Conference Race

Idle Thoughts of an Idol Fellow

By J1m Toulouse

The first g&m~ of the se!lson 1s ovet W~:~ can stop now and look around The first thr1ll has wom off, and left a tmge of dJsappomt­ntent m the showmg of the Lobo!;!

Still .smarting :f)om their umm agamst the Teachers nounced today. De£eat Mt'ners W1th the addition of Bob Gal- :press1ve 14-0 VJcto1y over Silver Of course the ;fans, una.ccus-lagher, fresh.mnl/., who was se- C1ty Teacher,s, the Red Sandstorms tomed to VICto:ncs, are rather en lected by Judges after the pep as- Lumberjacks Win Over from Albuquerque mvade Denver thus1ashc about the Lobos I real-sembly Saturday, the three leadw Whittier; Texas Tech Colorado, to pla;y the Denvet Um- ll!:e that my football ;knowledge does crs wtll begm the program Thun;- Loses Game to Texas vera1ty Pioneers Friday mght not compare to a coach's, but I

D dof t d k C I can comment frum the standpomt day mght, when the student body envcr ea e a wen o Ow

The last week-end brought forth rado Mme team 12-0 m another of an observer will partiCipate m a rally at the The Lobos look flashy at t1mes,

I d t several upsets m the Border Con- ummpressive game last week raJ roa s atwn before the Lobos but at other time$ Beans Ran-leave for Denvel', Comehus saJd ferance as the New Mexico AggieS Denver UmversJty had been act fto showed up well because he was

defeated the Texas Mmers, 14 0. forth by numerous pre-season dope the only back that had the sense to Besides the pep meetmgs at the

de:pot durmg the season, cheer- Th1s defeat was a surprJse as early custs, as the dommeerlng team of dnve hun self towards the hole that leaders will arrange for one more season pred1cters had set the Mmes the Rock Mountam Conference, the lmemen opened up That seems snake dance and othei ralhes be- as the dnrk horBe of the conference The Lobos expect to have Pack m n Pnd comment but to me It gives fore ]Jome games ''We are trymg :t:acc Jerry Hines' aggregatton their lme-up Chal'les Tanneh1U, m- h1m added glory, If that word can to get between-halves entertam- had no trouble at all holdmg the JUred m the first week of pracbce be used for ll football player, be­ment for all contests here/' c01 ,. Mmes' star players m the bag, as Though Dutch N1emants was m cause he was out there playmg nehus sa1d HThe different fxaterm .. the Aggies traveled at will over the JUred m the game With Stiver C1ty headsMU:p football t1es probably wlll be m cha:t:ge" field. Teachers, 1t wasn't serwus, He will Nnw here's a bramy b1t for the

The cheerleaders are to appear At Flagstaff the LumbClJacks be pJaymg this Friday. i'ans to chew on As three cha:rgmg m new uniforms soon, 1f permisM defeated Whttttel 9-0 The Lum- The Lobos leave Thursday mght Teachers followed a lock down the s10n is granted to purchase the out- betJacks show plenty of spmt and at 9 90; the game will be a mght field, Bill Dwyer made a bluff on fits they have selected The um- fight for this ea!ly m the season game, played under lights It 1s the opposite s1de of the field where fo1m ptcbably will constat of gray and With an;y luck they ought to scheduled for 8 00 the ball was descendmg He gath-gnbetdme slacks, wh1te shoes and make a shong btd for Ar1zona's The Lobos will meet one of the ered his arms m, faked a catch, and cheay sweaters Bacaus.! of the scalp strongest teams on thc1r schedule d)ved down the field Three Teach-new pubhe: address system, the old The Lobos had no trouble sub- th1s Fnday. Denver Umvers1ty e1s Ientoved themselves from the megaphones will not be t:eplaced dumg a scrappy S1lver City was one of the teams m the three~ pla;y by tackhng Bill, Heads-up

Teachers team. The Lobos played way tte for the Rocky Mountam football 1

' " .. .. " ,_ ,_,_,, u-•-+ a rough and ragged game, but Conference champ10nsh1p last yeo.1, In th1s Issue ts a stoty on the The Lobos Play Outwof-Town I show plenty of promise for the rest PJoneers wdl have fou!teen letter- proposed specml tram to Las

Tins Week of the season men !lfost of these men are pla;y- Cruces :for the Lobo-Agg1e game SO- Another surpr1sc m the ConferM mg m the backfield Thts pomts Let's make tt a succeas and back

COME DOWN TO ence was the strong showmg of to a strong offense the tr1p by buymg a ticket, The.

Lobos Win Over Teachers r :~~0~~~~~~~~~] White Announce~ - ny cus standi•• Arrangement With

GAME STATISTICS BIG HEAD? s t F R 'I d Lobos (14) vs St!vet Ctty (0) an a e aJ roa W " Don Budge, the souel-topped eatha~ clear, dry, and warm king of amateur tenms contmueij

Orowd Largest crowd eve1• assembled .for first game to mmchl The latest addttlon to his 01The nrmngements for a apeclal Bands Umversity and High School str:mg of tttles lS the Pacific Soutlt- tram to Las C1 uces for the Lobo-Score b;y Quarte1s Scormg west ChampiOnship. Last Satur~

Lobos ------------- 0 7 0 7 Renfro, 2 touchdowns day he defeated Baron Von Cramm, Teachers ----------- 0 0 0 0 Fellls, 2 placektcks seeded Number 2, to taku tho tttle,

Longest runs: 1st quatter, Dutch Ntemants 43 yards 2nd quartet, Fred Renfro 35 ;yards for touchdown

LOBO No T1mcs Ball Caruers Carrymg Ball N'Iemants _____ .. __ ---------~-~ 13

Evans ------------------------ 2 Rcnfto ---------- _______ ---- 8 Gtb.son ------------------------- 3 Dwyer ------------------------- 14 Erenley ------------------------ 3 Clrak -------------------~------ 2 Bassett ------------------------ 5 l\fcDnv1d ----- ________ -- __ 8

Totals -----------------------TEACHER Ball Carr1ers Dodds -----------------------­St John --------------------.---Davis, Joe ------~~------------PurvJnes ---~----- -----------­Wtsley -------------------------

Totals --- ---------------~---F1rst Downs, by quarters•

No T1mes Carrymg Ba11

0 9

10 2 1

Lobos ---------------------~------~-----------­Teachers ----------------------------------------

Yds Gamed

22 p

68 2

40 4 6

26 12

189

Yds. Gamed

0 9',!

30 4

44\1

There lias been much talk of Budge's beconung a trtfle big­lleaded about hts :phenomenal rtse from the Jumor ranlcs to tho centc1

Yde. court at Wtmbledon, '.I:'he tumot Lost uppatcntly stal'tcd on the East

26 Ooast while he was playmg there, 3 but accordmg to opm1ona :from the 0 West, there nre no gwu.nds for 2 such accusabona

14 Wha.tover h1s attJtude towards 0 othets, Budge ls to be congra.tu~ 0 lnted on h1s respect of lus conch, a 0 trait too many champ1ons lose 1 whda on top. Budge remams pE:!rM

ststent m g1vmg all cred1t for h1s 4G success to Tom Stow of Clnremont,

Yds Cahforma, who hp,s coached the Lost young man from his JUntor· days

0 Another orch1d to the 22-year-old S4 champ After much talk of Gene 5 Makos' apparent mabthty to keep 0 m the class WJth h1m, officials con-2 suited Budge. After hstemng po-

litely he proceeded to tell them

Total 3132--9 0012--3

Passes, Attempted Loltos --------~ ---------------- 16

Completed 4

41 where to get otf With the reply that 1t1s Budge and 111ako agamst the world, the U .. S. L 'l\ A. m­clucled. A fr1endsh1p stnTted m JUIUol' days is not gomg to be broken up by a. .few tttles, more or Yardage

62 less,

Teachers ---------------------- 4 0 0

Passes Intercepted NEW SOFTBALL STAR

Lobos --------------------- 1 Kicks

Agg1e game October 8, have been successfully completed,'' George Whtte1 nthlettc pubbctty head, an-nouneed toda;y

"The Santa Fe Radroad bas co­operated fully With us by setting a specail mte of $4 21 for the toundtnp fare 1f 75 people go. The fme fm; 30 to '14 people was set at $5 32,'' White _said

Late last week a move was start~d by the sport edltors, Jim Toulouse and Skeet Wdhnms, for n spemal tuun to Las Cruces. Cheerleaders B1ll Cornelius and Tony AtnuJo, George Whtta, and J, L Bostwick, dean of men, bave cowopetated on the IJrOJect

It is planned to take the Umvcr­sity band on the trip if arrange­ments can bo made for finances,

Tlte tentative plans that wore drawn up cnll for tho special tram t.o leave eady Fr1day mornmg, ar­tivmg in Cruces about 5.00 p. m. The game starts Fr1day cvemng at 8 00. After the game the tram Will roturn to Albuquerque, ar­rJviog Saturday :mommg.

T1ckets for the trip wlll go on sala enrly uext week. The complete progtam WJll be mcluded -10 Sat.. utday's Lobo.

ALLEN'S Texas Tech agtnnst Texas Umver- Denver U. has an extremely cost 1s cheap, and the fun wdl comM

SHOE H P 51ty Dana X Btble's team man~ heavy team. The lme avelage 18 pensate everybody for the finan- Lobos No. D1st. Avge. S 0 aged to rmg up a 25-12 victOry, but 189 pounds and m the backfield1 182 cml loss • • I shU thmk 1hc ob· Dwyer --- - .. ___ 5 36 0

And have yoUI shoes the gomg was plenty rough. pounds Jechons io a gtrls' drill column arc Renfro --- l 4'1

Teachers St John -~~-­Dodds ---~--­Wtsle;y ------

No, 8 2

Oist, Yde 36 2-3 22

Entermg a new field of sports 1s Joo Lou1s, heo.vywc1gllt box1ng champion o! tlm world Joe is now en 1 oute to Los Angeles "'\'.'lth the "Brown Bombers/' a negro soft­

Greenies To Play· Portales Friday

2 23 repatred The Dcm•erites arc led by then the "nerts" . It seems that our Niements 1 31 203 \V. Central Yells also mn;y be changed thiS shtftmg backfield star, Ma10 Olw tenms teform story has brought Fumbles: Recovered Penalties.

In the block between the 1 year, as the cheerleaders nrc' plan- lando Will Dutch Niemants l'Ise fOl:thhno acbon Well, tlte courts Lobos -~----- 4 5 Lobos 35 y•rds

ball club from Detroit It seems The frosh football squad will thnt some of tl1c boys grc\V UJl journey to Portales Fr1day for w1th Lou1s and so named theh club tJ1eir gnme under llgl1ts that eve· fot h1m Joe wns invtted to play ning.

banks! mng to mtroduce sevel'al new ones to the t.eights of Orlando? ate t e Umverity's but I'd refuse 3 ---------~~~- .. 4' T€!achers ---- 4 Teachers 10 y•rds Tl to c1aim them because 01 the1r con-1------------------ -------~~-- .. with. them for an tnmng or two m Enthus1nsm }1ns been worked up

an Important game lie d1d so to a pttch, as the Greemes have nn ~vell--a triple and two home l'Uns excellent chance of beating a team m three trtps to the plc.te-that t1Int no Ne\V Mexico University he now holds down first base regu~ !'rosh liU.ve ever overcome, The larl;y. ftosh Wam is }u~nvJer than. p,a~Jal

,_,_, __ ,_, __ .,_,_ durmg future pep assembhea 1e .following men wdl probably ------~==:::::::::::::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;I make the tr1p to Denver d1bon • I would hke to propose

i. Henley, Clark, Martel, DoBcli, a pmg-ponk play ofi' betwen the \. Barlow, Pilkmgton, Renfro, ReyM champion, Ted Fleck, and some Meet the Players

S T U D E'',, N T s ! nolds, Hannett, Evans, McDavid, newcomer ••• Comment on campus ,l Kmtbley. Frltz, Lopez, Bassett, pohtJcs Wl1y should there be

Hall, Felhs, NeSmith, Dwyer, Gib- combmes? Tlley cteate animostty son, Nlemants, Tannehill, 1\Iurpby, between the vatious campus or-

NeS~!ITH

With a name remmdmg us of two g1eat Umtcd States presidents, we would expect Wnshmgton Wood­tow NeSnuth to hanKer after the pollttco-aesthetlc hfe Instead his mnbihons are largely physical. We need not renund anyone who snw the game Saturday that NeSmit11 was the roan who held down tlie center position Hts sterhng play earned h1m a regular berth at tbe p1vot spot wtth the regulal' squad

Hicks, Dorr1s, 'Vard, Snook, Gaxd- gamzations - -Come to the right place to have lunch and meet your friends at the SUN DRUG.

ner, Memert~hngen. This Saturday the sport page I Iii=============-I wdl brmg to 1ts renders a column

h~• bst ::c:::r'n .:.pv:rt ~cht.ut, Louis

Also Co-Eds, ask to see our Woody compacts, as advertised in Harper's Bazar and Vogue,

And The Th1·ee Sisters cleansing pads, Something new and neat, that can be carried in your purse and will be handy at all times,

Sun Drug Co. 400 W. Central

Briggs & Sullivan, Props.

Hatcher's Sunny Slope Service

Station 821 E. Central

REID LING MUSIC CO.

• Everything

Musical

Lmk. "Lmk Lmes11 have become a tradJtion on the campus, and Lmk'JJ column Wlil deal wtth anything connected '~ Ith sports, on the cam~ pus or off the campus,

Ad10s

Dameslntramurals Will Begin Soon

The ''tomen,s mtramural pro· gram Wtll begm funcbonmg Wtthm a shorl time The various women's organizations on the hlll each enter one team

There are ccrtnm rules set forth by the W. A A for the ehgtblhty

.~::::::::::::::::::::::::;!~! of nn mtramural part1ctpnnt One

"'Voody" or "l{nee'' cnlts Games­vtlle, Texas, homeJ and has four ;years o:f iootbnll expertence behmd hm1, havmg played three ;years m h1gh school and one year at the Schr1ner Institute Junior College in Kcrrv11le, Texas. He stands 6 .feet, 10 mehes up, and weighs 180 pounds His Jersey number is 31. Watch him go!

~IURPHY

i-.. --.. -Bet,_we-en___ of the rules ts that each member must have five practice hours-

jr.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I three tndlvidual practices and two tenm practices Wtth the squad Classes These practices will be held Tues-

Or At Noon day, Wednesday, and Thursday of each week from three until five

Bill unoy Blue" l'tlurphy needs no mtroducbon except to those who C!Oml! to the "U" from. the "Domin~ ions beyond the seas " 1\Iur_ph ts the rough and rowdy lad who plays most of the game n the opponent's backfield His posttion Is ngltt end HIS number tS 3S Bdl stands 6 feet, 1-2 mch (he insisted on the

Classified MODEL SIIINING PARLOR

Shoe Shirung and Dyeing

Hats Cleaned and Blocked

JUEN-Large double room With board, $32 60. Smaller double $30 00 Breakfast op .. tlona1 $5.00 less. Four blks from campus. 1603 E. Sd~er Ph, l3S2-R

~~~~~~~~ DODGE} 128 CabriOlet-good condttlon, loW' pr1cc

GOOD LUCK LOBOSI Let The

CEN1RAL NEWS STAND Supply yom rendmg matertnl

Only B Blocks West of Campus

186 FORD Coupe-tnd1o and hcatc1·, low nulcage

DANFELSER - WALDIE 414 Wllst ColJjmr Ave.

Albuquerque

VARSITY BARBER SHOP W. H Bleach

Our years of sorv1cc to the UmversitY Students assures your sat1sfactton.,

2128 E. Central

PIPES LARGEST SELECllON

lN THE STATE

Giomi Bros. 20r W. Cenwd :Ph. (joo

1417 E Central

KODAK AS YOU GO nitd Iat us: tintah th(! pictures

CAMERA SUOP 01!1 NEW MEXICO

414 East Cenh'nl Ave, Opvos1tc Pnblic L1brncy

·--'-----

Grab A BITE TO EAT

at the

!Sp ot Delicious

Sandwiches Toasted P1mento Cheese. Hie Toasted Amerlcan

Cheese ----... --... -~--- 10c Toasted Sw1ss Cheese-... 16c Hani ~-----~w--------- 11Je Bacon & Tomato ------ 20c Tunn Ftsh Salad ------ 15c B'nm Salad ------------- 15c Egg Salad - ... --~----.. ~- 15e Lettuce & Tomato ---~~ 10c Ham & Cheese -------- 20e Goose LIVel' ________ ,. __ 15c

Coffee & Rolls --~--.. -- tOe

Open 6 :30 a. m. Till 11:30 p.m.

_"_I

Lon.oo n· o tstance Are .R .-~ Bates

All D, er.mced aysU!uJ.

Every lVi.&ht ay and o· after;r

Enjoy I P•m. ateeph . the folks b tJ:e Visit With

friends in a~th ome, With Talk/ • er towns,

ng Is lle](t b est to Bee· tng

halfwmch) and ho pus1Jes the sprmgs at 190,

Btll hkes chewing tobacco out o£ scaso)I, and c1aims that he d1s­hkes the femme$ The "Boy Blue" comes .from tliC gnwus ~11r"'f' mn· form .furnished him by th; Albu­querque department of luw and order for his dtsciphnury duties

It wilt be mtc:resting to note faster "th'Sn usual and has a I f whether Joe continues llis seem- o£ scrap ~ 0

mgly ne\~ found e~joyment or Conch' Johnny Dolzadclh, the whetlier Jus managers obJeCtions frosh conch, said that lie Js not de£. prove too strong. i .. ituly sure ot whom he v'll tak

:be whole t~mg looks like pubM on the trip. Among those' a~owin; bc1ty for LouiS1 but Jt docs add up good th1s Jast week in )lrnctice somethmg to the already abound· Bcriminage are: Wilbur Lowis at mg softball game halfback, Klein at center, Darrow

Yell Leader Chosen· BoWYER PRESENTs 'FOOTBALL SQUAD

m1d l\!ussa at the guard }:lositions and Shikn at tackle.

Pep Rally Weak Conch Rnlph Bowyer, n fonncr 1'nll around" athlete of tho Unlver~

Saturday morning's student con­clave, heralding a new era of prosM pertty for the JetmMshanked Wolf .. pack, was remarkably successful for the first titue m ;years. A marked degree of hesttaney- on the part of the De\V members of the student body towards the age-old Lobo yells was evidentj but time

s1ty, brought h1s football tl!am last Fdday from Grants to pla;y the Albuquerque Ind1an SC!hool Pa­pooses.

This is Bowyer's 1irst year o.i conchmg, although be asfnsted Gwinn Henry last fall. Bowyer was con!'ndered one of the out.standp mg athletes nt the Univcrstty seve eral years ago.

SALTY LUSK ANNOUNCES

T11Dt your Student Union Barber Shop wdl now be knoWn a!1-

KAMPUS KLIPPERY

Drop in anyhme for a sltave, ~June, shampoo, or anything m the way of fine tonsorial Sel'1TlC(!.

and ArmiJO Wtll cure all. Intramural Meet Soon + Contenders for Mike P1ce:imn· The mtrnmural program opens ,-

m's old post on the yell crew were this commg Frtday, as the vanous looked upon and hstened to, with organizations partic1patc in the

One Outstanding Fact ... Gallagher, Pike pl!!dge1 winmng sWlmmmg meet.

by a hsp Gallagher, Wllo luuls ::-==:-,--;---;--;-"""";--c,.-; from Iowa:, descended from out of screen door bangmg m the wmd, the box seats ($2 20), and brought led the nev;comcr home with the forth upon the Lobo track a new coveted megaphone. yell, des1gned to "l,llke. the Lobo The freshman male chorusJ under spmt turn over m tts mouldy grave the d1rechon o£ Capt Bly Ashton, A combmation of hog calhng and freshman water boy who later m

TOP QUALITY

AT

ST. JOHN'S 2130 E, CENTRAL a Comanche ;yell, led with all the the day covered 1timself with glory j

sUpple grace and beauty of a loose by executing a perfect 1'0lbng block on six quart bottles of water, 1.+~-=·=-="-:::0-::.=:";-~-~-=~ .. -=-=;-=~ was very- well received~ Jock II

r~==:l I SHOP • I L FINEST DOWNTOWN I

BARBER SHOP

~~~::.~::~~ .. ~~~~

1Inile, Frosh £tillback and A W S white hope, and Dtm:plcs Cohea, F.rosh tackle and no ho_pe, fought pabeake to a draw and smirked se1f-consclously to thunderous ac­claim from the stands. (DireC-tor o£ Athletics Johnson should tnguh(! about the flashy red head) Afte1 bu1gmg muscled and hatry-legged femtmmty hnd made a ve1'Y decorw ous G:!t:tt, the Alma l'tfater \Vas lack­ndnisicnlly murdered and so to lunch

DANCING BALLROOM TAP

SPECIAL classes for U STUDENTS ALSO REASONAB!,E RATES

KASTNING STUDIOS 716 E CENTRAL

All ofthe

students shop at

(FOGG'S) for their

(JEWELS)

218 W. Central .Ave •

FOGG The Jeweler

EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY

EXCLUSIVE SANITONE CLEANERS

PHONE 177

'

•

t ,.

i 1 ~

'

Pag• Four NEW MEXICO LOBO Wednesday, September 29, 1937

·social Highlights • • •

Sororities Hold Formal Pledging

Four of the five sororities on the campus held formal pledgmg ceremonies thts week, Pledges ha;e exchnuged the various orad ribbons they have been wea;r~ ing :>ince btd~day tea over a wcel' ago fot• new pledge pins.

Fourteen girls we're fotmally pledged to Alpha GamUltl. chnpter of Alpha Chi Omega on Monday night, September 27.

Pi Gamm& of Ch1 Omega the pledging ceremony ""''dn.v I mormng, Septembel' 26, for girls.

The fot•mal pledging :ntual Gamma Beta chapter of M.VP' 1

Kappa Gamma was also day night, September 27. teen new girlij. are now wearmg Sfgmn in Delt.a pledge bade.

Sunday afternoon, September XI chapter of Phi Mu pledged nine new members.

Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Pi w1ll be announced later.

Fall Fashions

Snappy Tailleur

Big Sisters Plan Social Activities

NBC May,Broadcast Varsity Show /rom U. N. M. Campus

The first officml meeting of the Students ot: the Univeraity of Personal Big Sister organization was held New Mextco may have the oppor­

on MondO.y, September 20. Plans tumty to strut their stuff over a no.· we1e completed for carrying ()Ut tion-Wide hook~up, if present plans

If You Please

· 1 ,. •t· h d for bringing the Pontiac Varsity Sept. 29 the various socta ae..,IVl tes sc e " Dear :Mom an Pop,

Show to this campus m;e carried ulcd fol' the fir1.1t semester, Things haven't been going so L~ura Jean Dnvidson, Bn.rb~ra out, good for me this week-that is

Strong, Wynema Freeman, Helen Actors, singers:, dancers and en- they aren't yet, 1 didn't get nom~ Comstock and Fle~nana Tigner Will semble groups-practically every mated for a class office, but 1t am't be the first group to entertain at a type of campus talent may have my fault, I dtdn't w&nt to wet gyp!IY breakfast in honor of then• the chance to 1 epl,'esent the Uni~ elected to some httle 11llo-thank­httle sisters, This party will be verslty on this popular program, you" JOb anyway-what I'm after held between September 27 and accordmg to word r:ece1vcd last is .somethmg b1g and worthy of my Octobel,' l, night by E. F. Goad, director of ttme.

The l'!econd group to entertain publicity fCir the University. If the Independents don't want Wlll be Eda Anderson, Jeanette The Pont1ac program, ;featuring me, by golly, I bet I can get in the Buckner, Margaret Kirkpatrwk, presentations by lea.dmg colleges Communist group-they'll appreR Mary Wallanhorst and Gracia throughout the country, IS broad" c1ate me! Macho. The date set for thts event cast over 67 stations of the Red Say, PopJ how about sendmg me will be between Octobe1· 11 and 15. network of the Nahonal Broad- about fifteen bucks so I can go to

r .. -:-·-·--.. -·-·-·-·-r Dancing Begins Silhouette ,

+ :~.:~:~~=-J ~~ha~~a~c~~~~ b?h~!~n~he We got a touchdown. Student Union ball room every Sat .. We got a touchdr;~wn, uxday night was announced late Then we had two. yestctday by the Building Com ..

We have v.

For no rep

pep. yep.

. and the people who sit and look at the game , •• and the people who sit and look at the people , , , who s1t and look at the game •••

Not On Football What has s1x horns, four legs,

and sw1ms? We found 1t in thE: fish pond

mtttee. An admission fee at '76 cents per couple will be charged for these dimces, which are in no way connected with regularly scheduled student body swmg feats,

The committee also decided that $20 rental fee Will be charged campus organizations for use of the ballroom on Fr1days. The downstairs game room will be avail­able for mformal dancet:~ and par­ties at a rental of $5.

Fhst of the 75-cent dances w1ll be held Saturday. The Varsity Club orchestra will play,

OCTOBER DANCE

PLANNED BY AWS Between Octobet· 25 and October castmg Company, each Fr1day eveR Denver w1th the gang to play foot-29 Jean Branson, Jane Cecil, Mil~ ... S ' d f tl BRIGHTEST

ning. ball this Fr1day--or IS l~ a~ur- ••• an one o le Tentative plans for a ce~-ed com-d'•ed Cprde .. and Elinor Mullison 11 f f h d d • tl ce11t ~ The sponsors of the p10gram wi day? I can't get along orever res men sa1 urmg 1e re phml'!ntary dance were made at a W'll aetas hostesses for their little h k I • I' h d f p · From send a professiOnal produce1• and on nothmg---'What do you t m ram- ve ear o enmes meetmg of the Associated Women

staters. director for talent try~outs and se- am 1 Heaven, but never a mill stream··· Students Monday, ',l'he dance is Marlon Bumett, Ruth Jean leehon, also for :rehearsals and Boy, you ought to see the job to be held somettme in October,

Srruth, Dons Ogden and B~llle broadcasts from this campus. the Engmel;!lS did on the U out On FoOtball w1th Peggy Paxton, Lee Wilhams, Sprmger will entertam their groups uour obtaining this Varstty east of toWn. These Engineers ate Heard-always, the fellow I'n1 and Helen Baird m charge of ar· between November 8 and 12· Show depends upon the enthusmsm up-an-commg. Why they even watching doesn't have the ball- rangements.

The next group to entertain will shown by the students, instructors, threw a party the other mght-so who 1s he, Lots? Frances F1ficld was appomted

waggin tongues~ Have been busy oft'ermg conw

gratulations to !"fene Clayton and Cooltsie, That little cro~s really makes rcthe blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair a blend of the western sky.''

We've heard of the custom of a gentleman giving a lady h1s coat to protect her from the cold-but does the frat pin go with it?? ? However, maybe Buck has his own idea, Hl.lh, Betty?

And atill Spector sits in Rodey Hall and Jells.

Runyan's line "Dallas will be all now" makes one wonder, or does it?

And the 'tongues waggin' when Shirely Chesney appears on the campus. Yes, boys, she'~ here to stay.

Vega Testmf\n's favorite tune seems to 44Webb are You?"

Btshop ing!

is kept busy-Nice go ..

. Campbell gets confused. 11Why

F1te?"

Independents Plan Social Activities

I be Melba Fite, Susan Pollock, Dorw and organizatlons of the campus," I bcm·, and that's a heap more than 1---------.,------]advisor from the Assoc'!l.ted Women othy Gibson and Louise Lipp. This Mt•, Goad stated. He also urges any of the others ever d1d around I decide to take 'bet. Students to the Sophomore VIgt~ event Will occur between November as many of the students as pos~ thts dump Maybe I will join up Love, SAM. Iantos, Don't mention it, but there is a 22 and 26. The ]ast gtoup to en- i t F I "I ~! t , .. ,·th them-after I get over being P. S, T'"o Khat"li caught me this 1-~-----------z~ rumor cheulating around the Phi tc1tam Wtll be Clare s,vnyne, Do:r~ sible to wr to 0 •u Wl er 0 or a'f,eshman. " " . : ~ Mu house that Jones and Scott are a Company, Albuquetque, :requesting moming without my pot on. My othy VlvianJ Helen SoUoday an thnt th>'s show be b10ught to the d t d ' head was kmd of hot so I took 1t CAMPUS BRIEFS "on" to stay, Wanda Sehgman. The date for Guess what happene yes er ay.

• h t ! ·ttl b1 d I t ld u about off as I came down the steps :in this last party Will be between De- campu · T a 1 e on ° yo '-------------> Gllbert Ross terms Esther Webb d D b 10 -------------- last t1me-you !mow-the one m front of Hodgm, and there at the -liThe primary put pose of the or-1 cember 6 an ecem er · · my botany class, well, she SMILED bottom of the steps wete two of Ruth Gaines Wilson spent last the Kampus Kutiel hi · ia " 1 fi 1 t ]" xing d1vidual parties may be held by d t h h · R 11 ganizatton of t s group IS soc A arge na par y, c Ima at me. By golly I think I may ''go them laying on the grass. Boy, I week-en a er ome m oswe ·

rather than polibcal," Stdncy the social affairs of the first se- each girl if she so desires. to town" with that little lass-that slammed my pot on and cut out Dixie Ray Boyd, Grand AdvJsm• Hertzmark, Independent president, Dy Florence Pierson meste1·, will be held between Janu- The put-pose of .these social af~ ,, >f I don't find someone I hke across the street as fast as I could of Rambow, attended the mstalla-1 t d d tl first 10 d J 14 fatrs is to aid all the freshman

1 S t d

told those w 10 at en e le ary an anuary · h better, Maybe I'll take her to the go--1 don't know wltether they tion ceremony at Be en a ur ay. jo·,nt meel>"ng of Independent men, For the new co-eds at U. N. M. Each Big Sister is permitted to girls in getting acquamted Wit Helen Cu>'> icr ,vas a visitor in ' 1 · t 'I d h U • 't donee next Fr1da•T or Saturday recognized me or not Hol'onn hall women, and Phrate- we ptesent th1s c ass1c at ore have one }latty a semester withm each other and Wit mverst Y or SAM Santa Fe and Glor

1eta last week.

b t II f tb II l 'f mght-that ts, if there is one and •• res at the dining hall Monday eve- suit to e worn a a oo a ~~he~r:...':g:r~ou~p~,:_h~o~w::ev~e=r~,~n~u~n~"=r~o~u~s~>~n:_-<_::'~e:_. ___________ . __ _:::_:::.:..__:::.:...._: ___ ........................... _: ................................................ ~=====-------·----nin~. "Po1itics are important,. b~t games. With a white pin stripe the social side is more so1 and 1t lS on navy blue. this suit will be a that side we intend to stress.'J sport companion to every

In line with Hertzmnrk's state~ Special attention is called to the ment, plans were diScussed fol' an flattermg length of the jacket, all·independent dance to be held wh1ch is the correct length for new within the next-iew wecks.n>eeting[£

11n"l'lrdsr<u>ibtcs. Add this su1t to your

Entertainment for the to go with you to aU was furnisbed by Manuel games, and tlm Knstning brothers To join tho ranks of the suit dis~ ~arimba and by George played we offer a new fall c~~:~~~~ saxaphonist. Dean Bostwick this draped beret with a Lyle Saunders gave short talks. higher crown than Usual, In

Approximately two hundred stu- fur felt it would be becoming -dents attended. all girls.

-. Phrateres' Honor

Freshmen Girls

Phrnt:m~o cp:::r.c:! thdr season Sunday afternoon tea :for atl freshman wortum iq patio of Hokona hall A string semble and Spaniah per!onners tertained the guests.

A discussion meeting was:

Not1cc. the butterflies adorning each side' of the chapeau to add to the style.

NOTICE

All girls interested in tennis, either singles or doubles, may stgn up on the locker room bulletin board. A meeting of all girl tennis plnyers wiJl be held at 5 o'clock Thursday, Sept. 30, according to the tenms head.

in the Student Union building Monday evening. Bertha JJUinl<IO, 1 '-----------~

president, opened the meeting Kappa Omt"cron Ph•" a talk on the purpose o! Phrateres on the campus. Plans for a mountain trip, an .annual Pledges affair, were made and the date was set fe~r Saturday, Oct, 9.

A full social calendar with dancing and theater patties 1s also being planned by the group.

Re-Arrange Food Laboratory

Initiation services for pledged o£ Kuppu Omicron Pni, honorary home economics society, were held in Sara Reynolds hall Monday eYe­

Those imtiated wt:re ]'ran-

1\lattie Chambers, Mary :rrrrs. Ana(red Hume.

I F~~;:~~;~~~.~~ were made by Gilbert, pt-esident; Suz~n vice~presidentj 1\fra. Lhvel­

Understood that 11hrothers" didn't mmd competthon. The .scene changes when Harris comes be~

tween Pdkmgton t1-nd Armijo, or something.

"The fooda laboratory has beom ,I ;;~'~s~ihe1ton1 correspondmg secre­completely rearranged/' said Mrs. tary; :Mrs. Ethel Buer, recording Elizabeth P. SimpsonJ head of the secretary; Jlr!ary Luther, treasurer; home economics department, itand Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, sponsorj all the old equipment with the ex- and Helen Goetz, ke~.oper of ar­ception of the individual burners chives. has been used}' --~-----

In place of the burners, five N M t stoves have been installed. In spite 1\'lu Alpha u ee s of the :faet that these are apart­ment si:tc stoves they are fully in~ sulated and have standard ovens, broilers, and heat regulators.

!lfu Alpha Nu1 honorary archae­ology organization will hold its first meeting Friday at '7 p. m. to discuss business of the corning yea-r and field trips. Field trips will be held every Sunday if possible.

Yilt% ang lief las

The laboratory has been arranged on the unit basis, thete being fou-r girls to a umt. One stove is fur­nished for ench unit, Eve1y stove is different giving each girl the ol;lPCil-tunity of learning the tech­nique of cooking on five difl:enmt I stoves. New containers for sugar nnd other staple!! are being ttsed.

Linolcutrt has been lmd

hall, laboratory, and '!''c~~:~~~y I The laboratory has been ca.lcimined and other offices Reynolds hall wlll be redone

The Sigmn. Chis will entertain F11day night, Oct. 1, with an formal house dance honoring new pledges. Geo:ge Schl'eiber is in charge of the arrangements. Deah and MTo. J, L. Bostwick wilJ chaperon.

BEAUTY is not just a hair dress. We style your hair at regular hair dress prices.

VARSITY SHOP

105 ltarvard Phone 2833

Henry M. Davie-Stylist

See our new enlarged shop

Copyrlabt-19l7, b::ilrrt at Mnu ToM~ Co.

Betf' ..• because they're

made of MILD RIPE tobaccos .

• . . lhe!/1/ cf't've you MORE PLEASURE

* * • ex1co DENVER 12 ew 0 LOBOS 0

Publication of the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico

VoL. XL ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1937 No.6

Lobo Subscription No Change in Campus SpeJiing DENVER uNIVERsiTY WINs ovER LOBos, 12-o Elections Unofficial Until Drive Features NY A Allotments Bees Will Be • Rechecks Have Been Held Valuable Awards de;,~~:··.~:u~o;~~~~~~~~:~,~~ Broadcast by KOB

to dute/' Dean J. L. Bostwick told a Lobo te:porter yesterday concern­ing the eft'o1-t to brm&; additional funds to the University.

------------------* Three Large Trophies to

Be First, Second and

Third Prizes

Contest Begins Monday;

Will Last 'Three Weeks

Competition will begin Monday, October 41 among~ campus 01gam· zat10ns for the Everitt Awards to be presented the g10up turnmg m the greatest number of subscrip~ tions ior the 1937w38 Lobo Circu· latmn DriVe.

Three engraved lovmg cups Will be presented as fhst, second and third awa1ds. Contest begins Mon­day and closes Saturday, Octobet 23.

All campus orgamzabons ate In­

vited to compete for the awards. Rules are as follows:

Dean Bostwick state(.( further that students w1ll be g'lVen amyle time for apphcatwns m the event that additional allotments arc made. 'l'he personnel head added that nll possible effort.s m·e bemg made to secure nddJtwnal jobs for qmversity students,

Wasserman Tests Results Show Low Plus Percentage Medical Offices Treating

Three Students With

Positive Reactions

Winniug Teams to Com­

pete With Other Border

Conference Schools

"T1te English department intends to hold a series of compebbve spellmg bees thts fall/' Dean George St. Chnr told a Lobo re~

potter during an mte:rv1ew Thurs~ day. ' "The Vellious orgamzations on the campus wlll compete wtth each other :for the honors. At the be~ ginning, each organization will piCk a tenm. The men will then mect·w1Lh each other, as wlll the women's team~, and the best men's team Will meet the girls' cham~ pions in the fina1s. This will be for the college champiOnship.''

The passing attack of Denver proved too much for the Lobos lust mght as two passes were both good ce~unters, as the Lobos faded m the second quat tor to allow the first touchdown.

FoUR wEEI\s cARDs Book Honort'ng DUE NEXT WEEK

Dr. Hewett to Be Off Press Soon

STUDENT DANCING

BEGINS TONIGHT

F1rst of the wee1dy student dances m the ball:r.oom of the

Council to Act on Student Manager Plan Next Week Student Body Offices May

Be Abolished if Amend­

ment Is Adopted

Recommends Building Be

Closed for Homecoming

Definite action m regatd to the student manager amendment to the r.onsbtutwn of the Assocmtcd Stu­dents will be taken next Wedncs~ day, the Student Council decided nt thetr meotmg Wednesday after-noon.

Independents Clean Up

Freshman Coutest

BULLETIN A comtllete re-check o[ all elec­

tion results will be necessary be-fore any definite announcements m regni d to those elected can be

made, 1t was decided 1ate last night by Dean J. L. Bostwick and Stanley J(och, student [llcsident.

'J'he re-check wllf take place Sunday and the successful cnndi~ dates linnounced in 'Vcdneaday's Lubo. Until this announcement has been made, the figures lUinted below will not be official for any of Ulo classes.

l-One member of each organ~ izntion shou1d be 1n chm:ge of sub­scriptions tullled m by members of his organization. ~Subscript10ns will be on a

spemal 1atc of ~1.16 to be paid at the time the subscription is tutned in to apply on the final count.

11We have gtven about 450 Was~ .se1 man tests for syphilis to new students and fresl1men since school opened," Dr. C. Keith Barnes, the school physician, told a Lobo rc­pol·tcr late yestetday, "Of this number, th1•ec cases have tutned out to be posit1ve signs of syphil· itic. infection and one ease is doubt­ful.'J

These bees wHI most ltkely be held m Rodey Hall, }lrobably start­ing around November 1, between 7:00 and 7:30 at night. They will be btoadcast over station IC. 0. B., tf all goes well.

Accordmg to an announce~ ment by J. C. Knode, dean of lower diVision Arts and Science, yesterday, the fou1· weeks grades will be due next week­end. These grades are given only to students in the lower division or students taking courses numbermg below 101.

New Publication Written

by Thirty-Two Authors;

Total Cost to Be $3000

Student Union budding IS sched­uled !or tonight from 9 to 12. Admission will be 715 cents per couple. Music will be furnished by the Varsity Club orchestra,

Senior class elections have been declared invalid and will be hold

The amendment, wluch was the over again next Tuesday, Stanley subject of much discussion last Koch, student president announced May, would provide for a student manager htred by the Council to last night after a recheck of the

'-------------" l perform the. executive duties now semor ballots which revealed that

3-Subscriptions must be in the hands of the busmcss managet· of the Lobo not later than 5 p. m., Saturday, October 23, Tl1c Con· test closes at this time.

Loter, if possible, chosen mem- Dt·ama Club Plays hers of the best teams will meet with the chmnps o! the other col- B d D d

bemg carried out by the Student 66 votes had been cast and only 69 ffSeventieth Anniversary Vol- Sylvester Named Body prestdent. Under the proV1- names checked off th~ votmg lists.

ume/' honoring Edgar Lee: Hew~tt, slons of the amendment student Th d' .1 Jd t b B.Pd., M.Pd., D.Soc., L.L.D. L.H.D., GraduatePresi"dent body offices would be abolished and • error or lmnr! y wou no I e

leges m lhe Border Conference over ase on eman a tadio broadcast. This, however,,

is the title of a book to be released the Council, which is elected by serious enoug l to cause n re~c ec~ soon from the Univctsity Press. It proportlonal tepreacntation1 would tton, but in this case there were

4-Thrcc awards Will be given for the organizations turning in

_ .the first, second and third htghest number of subsct-iptions.

11These cases are being heated," D1. Barnes continued, ••aud are not m the communicable stage.'1 Stu~ dents ~ol'hosQ tests are positive {ITO

required to see Dr, Barnes once n month, and the private doctors who ate treating these cases report to him regularly. The tests show that the school has an extremely low percentage of students with syph~

is indefinite. The winnci of these --- is sponsored by the University of Howard Sylvester, a graduate of appoint a president who would be only seven votes difference between New 1\re..~ico and is under the su- titular head of the couned, and the lending oandidntes f'Ol' senior competitive s1Je1ling bees will be Dramatic club plays for the eur~ the University last year, was pervision of Dr. Donald D. Brand, would hire a nmnagcr to do the office. niljudged the champion apclle1s of l'ont season should prove of jn~

the Border Conference. creased interest to the students, head of the department. of anthro* chosen ptcsident of the Associated executive work. The plan is sim­:Po10E,'")-, .and :ab·. Fred E. Har\"ey, Gradu:.t.te Students at their meet.. ilar to the city ll'ian.ngor plan Which editor of University publications ing last Thursday evening in the is in effect in many cities. I Here and

NOW D:; Ar011 ICrich

ilis. In the Wassct·man tests being

Discuss Plans for Student Christian Movement Policy

stated George St. Clah, dean of the College a£ Fine ArtsJ be(nuse selection is being based on student demand.

nnd manage1• of the press. Student Union building, whjle Ro· The Council voted a salary of The book is to be composed of land Dickey was elected editor of $200 per year to Stanley KochJ trib t' ns f n thirty f Dr prcsidept of the Associated Stu-

The first production, '1Dcath con u 10 rm . 0 • the g1•aduate publication Research. <l•nt•. Thi• w•udn o<oordnnt!e w1'tb }!P.w.,.tt's t:ontemp.-.r!ll:!~Sj men :;md •

Takes a Holiday/' proved unusu~ women of international ro}lutat.ion Both are fellows m the: department the terms of au amendment to the ally popular when it was presented in the field of anthropologyJ among of English, constitution put into effect tllis six years ago by Theta Alpha Phi s t b

Balle~ts !ol:' tho. othc.r three classes nrc to be rechecked, Koch Mid, andJ although it is unlikely that it will be found necessary to

Ilf and Petrov, the famous Sov- given blood is taken from the pa­ict humori~ts, wlto h~v.e startled I t 1ent 'nnd sent to the state health the world With the1~· bttlhant, satlr-! lnboratory, on the campus, where Faculty and student members of ieal novels featunng the fmnous it is tested for the presQncc o£ the Student Christian '1\Iovcment rogue, Ostap Bender, the man who svphilis. met Sunday afternoon at the has 450 Jegitmwte wal'S of ma.ki.I~g · Dr. Barnes also said thnt the tu· Yl\ICA hut m Cedro Canyon for a money without work (and tlus 111 berculosis tests for fresbmen '"'ill discussion of the future programs the Soviet Union!), are umque in start in about two weeks. of Student Chrtstian on this cam-

at the Kimo. Tentative dates for whom are J, P. Harrington and Jay GcntryJ of the hi~tory de~ e~h~m c:~ncH will ;ecommend to this year's performance have been Fra.nces Densmo.re, of the ~mith~ partmentJ was named vtce-presi-

vote again on any of the classes other than the senior, the present totals cannot be regarded as official until the recl1eck has been com­pleted.

t f N b 4 5 d 6 h n sonum Inshtubon, WashmgtonJ dent, and Orcll Gambrell, govern- the Building Committee that the se or .&: ovem er • an • w e D c v Jr"dd d s B M d · h" f 11 "II Student Budding be closed during the state teachers' convention will • .; A. • \.I er ~n ' . · .or .. ment an Citizens Ip e ow, WI days bnllotmg are as fo1lowa: be in progress here. Admission ley, ~f the Carnegie .lnsbtutJOn1 serve as secretary. Robert An~erw the evening on whtch the Home­will be by season tickc" activity Washmgton, D: C.;. Juh~ Te11o, of son, of the College of Educahon, coming dance is held. The ball~

Complete results of the three-

t • k t r t t tl "door San l'lfareos Umvcrs1tyJ Lmtn1 Peruj wHl take. over the combined duties room will not be large enough to SEN~OU CLASS IC e •

0 pay~en11 a 10 • • R. v. D. I\fagoffin, of New York of treasurer of the organization hold the ()nncers and the organiza. President:

being the only writers who wrote pus.

together, lived togetlJer, aJJpeared The dtscusslon centered about evcrywhc1e together. Now, Ilf is 1936-37 Mirages whether the l\Iovement should con-dead. What will become of the tinue its past policy of forum meet-heroic Ostap 1 What will become of still Available lngs on .controversial social subj-those marvellous journeys of hts in ects or should confine its activities search of f'a mtllion roub11es obn a. Several students hnve not yet solely to the orthodox version of little bluo pluto wtth n b uc or· Christianity. "\uhile no de:ctsion d " called for their 1936-37 1\hrage, ''

er 7 Jane Spencer, Associated Stu- was reached, the mmnbers present Their last work together wus a expressed their satisfaction with

b k B II d Tl • ,·, ho'v it dents' secretary announced yea~ oo on o ywoo · 118 the results of the discussion. begins: 1'1t is ten'iblc to say it terdny.

r1ght out, but Hollywood, whose Students who have paid for Dr. C. V. Newsom, head o£ the fame has gone around the world l\Iirages and have not received mathematics department presided. hundreds of times, Hollywood, them nrc requested to call at Other faculty members ptesent in­about which in the lnst twenty the Associated Students office duded Dean and .1\Irs. J. L. Bast­years me~re books have beE!n wr1t~ m the Student Union building. wick, and Dean Lena C. Clauvc. ten tban ln two hundred yenl'S ---------·-------­about Shakcs}leare, tl1c great Holly­wood, on whose firmament stars rise and fall a million times faster than astronomers have told us about, Ho1lywood1 of which dream hundreds of girls in all the ends o! the tct'l'estial globe-this Holly­wood is dull, hellishly dull.':

Charlie Chnplin has announced his intention to retire from the sil­ver screen. 11Chnrlie IS dcnd,11 lte said, He mado his last appearance in 11Modern Times." This is regret­tablcJ for Chaplin wns reaching the ]Jolht of fullest development of his art as a social weapon. 'rhe orig~ innl version of 11Motle1n Tirnes/' which cnr.ried Charlie nud PaUlw ette into another World War, gave somo l1int of the I'ecne~s of Chap­Jin's intention. Although he ncve1 spoke, he saM enough in 1'Modem Timcs'1 ab()ut the life of a worltel under status quo, thnt the film was banned in Nnd Ge1'l;Uany. We don't want to see Chm·lie die, We need him,

Jim-Crowism in sports has aJ .. wnys been n splinter 1n the blcncltet seats. Satchell Palgc, brilliant Negio p1tchcr, clnil11ed by lmm:V (l:Xtlerts to ba the best hurler in nil bnseball1 has fssucd n very exciting

(Continuecl on })age four)

Elaborate Geologic Map Of U. S. tn Ad Building

By PnuJ Weeks

One of the hugest and most clab~ orate nmps ever made of the United States was mounted this week on the wail at the west end Clf tlte corrido1• on the aecond floor of the Administt·ation building by Dr. Stuart A. Northrop, head o:t. the .geology department.

The map, which IS seven feet in length and stands fe~ur fe<lt highJ

Gaw Meem was instructed to pro­vide .:for tha mounting of the map. It was placed in position last year, but water from the wall wrinkled it so badly that 1t had to be re­moved. A Jargc glass J)nne pro~ tects it now.

In addition to the United States mnpJ Dr. N<nthrop has mounted a smaller map oi New Mexico in the wcstcm corlidor,

WllS pmtted by tho United States Etghteen feet of S}laCe: has been Geo]ogicnl Survey several yeats proVIded in the same hall for n ago nnd is conside1ed the standard vertical cross-section ma11 of the geologicalmnp of the country. Two United States from the Paeifit: to huudred and ftfty~threo color 1mt- the Atlantic. lt will show so much teu!S wCt'e employed to represent tettitory thnt the cm·vature of the the different types and ages of earth may be plainly seen. 1'We ex .. rocli:s. poet tQ have the cross~section ma}:l

uprobnb1y over 800 geologists mounted by next year,U Dr. North· workd in the construction of the l'Op said. About twcnt:v colors will mn})," Dr. Nm throp said. Smaller be used to t:eptesent the vanous Utnps were f!ent in by workers frCill.l strata m tho earth, nl1 over the country nnd were com~ t'W'e mounted tho hllllJ for the bined to make the huge one, ncR benefit o.f nll Stlldents/' Dr. Notth• cording to Dr. Northtop. Govern- top remnrkecl, aand when we get ment printers had to print it in our museum in n couple tlf years, four sheets. t~eople from out of school will bo

When the Adthhtistration build~ _n.bla to see it1 as it is llanr the ing was designed, At·cbitect Jolm museum t'Oom."

Shakespeare s Comedy of Er- University• Ales Hrdlicka Na- and business manager: of the mag- tion booths, it was thought, and for n· k M • h 11 " t b d" t d b Ed ~ • ' 1c eme1-s agcn -------rors, 0 e tree ~ Y wm tional Museum, Washington, D. C.j azine. Associates on the Research that teason it is proposed that the

Snapp of the dramatic art depart- nnd Kenneth Chnpman of the staff will be announced later by building be closed during the dance. Bob Reidy --- ·----------- 31 mentJ will be presented early in the Laboratoty of Anthropol;gy Santa the executive committca. Wednesday at 7:80 was selected Denis StaUillgs ---------8- 24 season Other plays have not been 1 F• ' Aft p d t S 1 t as the permanent meeting time for Vtce-president: db tth 'llb 1 t d "'' er rest en y vcs cr conw , • announce ' u ey WI e .a.e ec e Contafning several fine illustra-J ducted a short business session in futur~ Council gathermg~, Jean Dunlap ------------- 19 odn thet· basis 'b~r1 •• studendt latppeal, tions, the volume will be pnnted which he outlined the work of the Action is expected soon m reg?r_d Lowell Koch ------------ 16

rama IC possl 1 Ittes an 1 erary from Caston type on ivory text magazine, Dickey spoke briefly of to, the. e. nfo.rcemcnt of the acttvl-value t li tati Pete nfc.David ---------- 31 · paper and will be bound in dark the task of editing such a publica- les ml on ,program.

Stressing the importance of the blue Pyroxylin clothJ gold stamped, tionJ stressing the importance o£ Dramatic club .:I.S a theater IaboTa~ • d

Advance subscriptions are being cooperatton from the gra uates. t01-y, Dr. St. Clatr expressed the NYA Workers Must

Complete Form Itope that students will take ad· sold to cover cost of publication. Research IS published trian-

Alrendy, over $11000 have been sub- nually. The next tssue will appear "•antage of seeing performnncf:s of the plays they ltave read and scribedJ the School of American in Decembel', whtle other issues are studied. Research, nt Santa Fe1 being an printed in April and August. NYA emtiloyees who have not

completed the application form required by the Federal Gov­ernment are l'equircd to call at the personnel office immediately, Dean J. L. Bostwick has: an­

LOBO NATIONAL

AWARD ARRIVES

A first class honor and high point certificate was received by the New Mexico Lobo from the As­sociated Collegiate Press tMs: week. The Lobo was this year put into the next llighest c1ass1 that of Umver~ sity twiceRwecklies alon~ with the University of Cincinnati, Univer­sity of Pittsbm•gh, New York Urti­Vel.'sity, 1\fichigan State College, Temple, and Oberlin. The Lobo wns rated highly on its news cov­erage, writing1 editing, editorial pnge, nnd spm::inl features.

Student Christian

Movement Gives Party

Inaugurating acttvities for the yent·, the Student Christmn Move~ me'nt held n kick-off party Frtclay night in tlte North LoungG of the new Student Union building. Open to nll students, and especutlly- de~ sig11cd for f1 eshlnei'l, admission to the affnir was 10 cents and student ncttvity t1cltet.

Planning mote such parties dur· ing tho yanr, tho Student Chrlstl.an Movmnenb wilt mnlto special efForts to help new students adjust theln~ selves to Uuive1·sity life.

important contributor. The total! Included in previous issues of cost is expected to reach $3 000. Research have been articles by

According to 1\Ir. Harvey; the Genevieve Wiley Carter Wilhs manuscripts have all been received, Jacobs, Bertha P. Dutton, ;nd HerM the 'Work o£ edtting is nearly com- bert 0. Brayer,

pietcd, and the book is well on its J;:p;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;~ nounced.

way tl1rough the press.

May Revise Lobo

Distribution

' 4Unless campus conditions im~ pro\'e it mn)' be necessary to work out. a s)'Stcm whereby stu~ dents "O'ill be required to present the1r activities tickets itt order to get copies o[ lhc Lobo," Bill Picken!'., Lobo business manager said yesterdll)',

"'l'oo many copies of the pa)ler nrc being scnttt!red around the

floor of the Student building/' Pickens satd. "II they continue to be wasted we sha11 take steps to make fltNn harder to get/'

More thnn 1600 co11ies or every issue are being lltintcd. With less waste this ntlmber could be ma­terially reduced.

DORM ELECTION

Suznnne Hanson was elected 11resjdent, and Betsy Fischer vice­president nt th~ Holcona Hn11 elec­tions held last !\-fonda~ evening,

A Leiter Editor o£ the Lobo:

We wisli to make a formal statement of regret that we lmve as yet only two soft wood tables in the lounge o£ the Student Union building, We realize that this de~cs not ptovide nearly enough room for the imtials of t11e entire student be~dy. We can only suggest tllat those of the student body who cannot fhtd room to carve on the table tops will please inscnbe their s1gnatures on the chairs. Although chairs are not quite so expensive n. background, they will make n very decent showing, particularly tf a very sharp pen lmife is used in the carvmg similar to tltnt used m the past on the tables.

The Student Union building committee will make every effort to raise the nccessat'y three huhdred dollars to buy ne'Y tables. The carved endorsement o£ the present :iurniture con­vmces us that any fudher efforts on our part to provide new furmshmgs will be deeJllY apprecmted,

(Signed) STUDENT UN!ON COMMITTEE.

Editor's hote: The above letter was received by the Lobo following the diScovery that several persons had written and Carved their initials on the top of the new tables in the building lounge. The discovery only proves what we, personally; long tltottgltt about the student be~dy: tltat it contn.ins among its 'numbers a small group of stu})id, morome vandals wlio should never have been allowed out fo•the kinde1garf:cn. The Lobo wi1l pay ten dollal'S to any Oho offering proof of the identity of the pei'Son Ol' persons who did the carving •

Secretnry~treasurcr:

EmHy Berryman -------- 45

Ldlyan Stewart --- ----- 19

JUNIOR CLASS President:

Max: Kobler -------------- Hi Steve Reynolds ---8------- 63 Kenneth Stine ----------~ 31

Vtce~prestdent:

Alma. Jones -------------- 18 Robert StrQng ----------- 61 Tony Valdez ------------ 31

Secretary-treasurer: Henrietta Bebber --------- 60 Maxene Pearce --~-------- 32 Skeets Williams -------~-- 18

SOPHO~IORE CLASS President: 1

Tony Annijo ------------- 52 Bob Eiland __ ..,__________ 50

Ted Fleek -----------8--- 78 Vice-president:

Helen Comstock ---------- 87 Lois Weeks -----~------- 13

Secretary-treasurer: Marian BUl'nett ----------- 54 Eileen Scanlon _ ------... -- 73 Billie Springel' ----------- S•J

FRESIIMAN CLASS President:

Robert 1\loore ---~-~~-~--- 129 Harlan Morris ----------- 81 Robert Nanninga -~--w~--- 't2

Vice-president: Floyd narrow ----·-w -~-<-- 104 Ed Landon -----w--~~----- 76 Sara Baca -----4--------- 110

Secretary-treasurer: Maxine Bates ---------~ __ 85 Rita McGinley -~--........ _...... 52 Louise Starrett ----------- 150