THE UNIVERSITY DAILY � VOLUME 43 Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Texas, Thursday, Match 7, 1968 � NUMBER 98

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY VOLUME 43 Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Texas, Thursday, Match 7, 1968 NUMBER 98

News focus Coed dress action delayed Today Attempt to suspend By The Associated Press Hunt for survivors

SAIGON — Helicopters hunted in darkness early Thurs- AWS rules blocked day for 49 Americans from a U.S. Air Force C123 transport that Communist gunfire felled in hostile territory near the besieged Marine combat base at Khe Sanh. By LYNN WILLIAMS started Miss Lindsey said, "We have AWS had been Ineffective. There was no Immediate word of the fate of the men- Staff Writer been hearing gripes from other women Miss McCown asked that in order to 5 Air Force crewmen and 44 passengers believed to be students bur no one did anything. We satisfy the signers of the petition some Marines. An attempt to suspend the rules in decided to stop complaining and get action be taken immediately. order to vote on dress standards re- something done. We don't feel AWS has A committee was set up to begin the ADVICES FROM D2 Nang, the U.S. Marine head- commendations presented by the effectively represented the women or first steps involved in holding a refer- quarters 110 miles southeast of Khe Sanh, said the Women's Residence Council failed to there would not be these complaints." endum which were to validate the signa- plane—a $1 million, twin-engine propeller-driven craft pass the General Council of the As- She also said that women students were tures on the petition, with two turbojet auxiliary engines— was felled by .50- sociation of Women Students Wednes- at fault for not taking direct action It was suggested that the referendum caliber machine-gun bullets about five miles east of the day night. previously, on the rules be held in conjunction with base on a flight in "pretty good" weather Wednesday. Pat Ramsey, president of WRC, also Suzy Crain, AWS president, said she AWS officers election to be held March It was believed to have been inbound with supplies presented recommendations on wing did not feel the petition was a sign that 20, and replacements for the base, where 6,000 Marines meetings and ODA5 (obvious display of and 500 Vietnamese rangers are ringed by the vanguard affection), She also opposed motions of a North Vietnamese talk force estimated to total to suspend the rules because members 20,000 men. of WRC wanted to be present for the discussion of the revisions, WRCmem- hers are scheduled to attend next Wed- Wreckage found nesday's meeting.

POINTE-A•PITRE, Guadeloupe — Rescue crews found TWO PETITIONS calling for a refer- the scorched silver fuselage of Air France's newest endum on womens rules also were pre- Boeing 707 Jet imbedded in the slopes of a dormant sented to the council for action. volcano Wednesday and reported no survivors among the The first petition, with 884 signa- 63 persons on board, including the wife oa real estate tures, calls for a referendum on al- millionaire William Zeckendorf. lowing women students to wear casual The $8-million craft, put Into service Jan. 26, plunged clothes to all meals except Sunday's. Tuesday night into Matouba Mountain, a lower peak of the The petition goes beyond the WRC 3,937.foot La Soufriere volcano on Basse-Terre, one of A BALLOT'S VIEW — Barbara Esslinger, La Mesa, N.M. juni o r, is recommendation which advocates the two main islands which make up this French West seen dropping in her ballot from the viewpoint of the ballot box during casual clothes to be worn only to even- Indies territory. Witnesses said a bright flash and an campus voting held Wednesday. A light turnout of 1,097 voted for Top ing meals. earsplitting explosion followed impact. Techsans. Mr. and Miss Texas Tech and 26 constitutional amendments. The second petition in which 1,056 names were collected In one night, (Staff photo by Kyle Morse) SEARCH TEAMS, guided by French soldiers and calls for a referendum on room checks, helicopters of the Gendarmarte Nationale, cut through weekend sign-outs and overnight regu- thick jungle to reach the crash site. They found sheared lations, dress standards in academic e metal, scattered clothing and dismembered bodies. buildings, hours for seniors, quiet DIANE KING JOHN SCOVELL The crash occurred as the jet headed over Basse- IFC eyes proposal hours, and FSOs (failure to sign out) )11,,s Tech Mr. Tech Terre on its approach pattern for Pointe•a•Pltre's Le and FSIs (failure to sign In), Raizet Airport. A resident of the nearby village of Originators of the petitions, Sandra St. Claude told reporters the plane seemed on course, McCown of La Porte and Sherry Lind- but "it was coming in at an extremely low altitude. sey of Muleshoe, stressed that they and I heard it explode like a bomb." Voters approve 26 from Matador Dorm the signers of the petition were not necessarily for or against all of the By DOUG HOLTZCLAW changes suggested in the petition but Investigation promised Staff Writer would like the opportunity to express their opinions on them. student amendments WASHINGTON — A new investigation of corruption The Interfraternity Council (IFC) ministration's approval. He stressed According to the new Code of Stu- in the South Vietnamese government was promised Wednesday night discussed a plan to the main thing in the future is getting dent Affairs, petitioners will have the By LANE ARTHUR a continuous Senate. At present elec- Wednesday by Sen. Ernest Gruelling after disclosure of lease the vacant Matador Dorm as quar- the reaction of fraternity members. opportunity to express their opinions Copy Editor tions are held once annually. U.S. adviser's reports stating "grave doubts that there ters for all fraternities in a "greet( Wisthuff said his company is hoping because both petitions meet the re- Amendment 1 changes the wording is any possibility of ever achieving any reasonable de- village" concept. for IFC approval of the plan. "We quirements for calling a referendum. In a light turnout Wednesday Tech concerning membership in the Student gree of honesty and integrity in Vietnamese officialdom." Representative for University Inns are hoping for 100 per cent acceptance students approved 26 amendments to Association. The Alaska Democrat, chairman of the Senate for- Inc., Don Wisthuff, told the IFC that of the idea.' THE SECTION in the code on right the Student Association Constitution Amendment 2 entitles each academic eign aid expenditures subcommittee, said the reports the company would convert the Matador The Matador has been unoccupied of petition in student organizations and elected John Scovell and Diane King school to at least one member in the show "wholesale corruption on every level." into a unit to house each fraternity, since the semester break, closing be- state: "Members of every recognized as Mr. and Miss Texas Tech. Senate. with space provided for IFC business cause of financial difficulties. Univer- student organization shall have the right Scovell Is a business administration Amendment 3 eliminates Art.H, Sec. THE ADVISER said in reports to the U.S. mission in offices and meetings. sity Inns Inc, owns several such enter- to petition their organization officers. major from Dallas and Miss King is 2 Number 3 and renumbers the section Saigon that the United States must initiate bold action prises throughout the country. Wisthuff When 10 per cent of any membership a home economics major from Brady. accordingly. to stamp out corruption "and, once having started, must THE IFC TOOK no formal action on said that if the IFC turns the proposal shall have so petitioned, the organi- Amendment 4, shortens Art. II, Sec. continue with it." the proposal. Mike Thomas, president down, several alternatives are being zation shall be required to conduct a FOR TOP Techsans the seniors 3 Number I to, "The Secretary shall "Vietnamese government officials are so involved that of the IFC urged the president of each considered concerning the Matador. referendum among its membership on elected Krete Jeffrey, Sherrill Reagan, record the events of each meeting." very few have hands sufficiently clean that they can make fraternity to discuss the proposal with One plan was to turn the dorm into the petitioned matter,' ' Donna Schulz, Susan Davis and Betsy an immediate major contribution," the reports said. members to get their reaction. a home for the aged, The second petition requests that the McCraw, Max Blakne y, Ron Todd, John- AMENDMENT 5 rewords but does He told of corruption reaching even the now-deposed Reactions to the plan were varied referendum be held not late than one ny Walker and Mike Canon. not change the requirements for stu- director general of South Vietnam customs, Nguyen among members of the IFC. Possible IF THE FRATERNITIES lease the week after being received by AWS in The juniors chose Susan Elle, Jan dent senators. Van Loc. objections were: (1) Objection from the building, Wisthuff said his company order that results could be studied and Glenn, Sally Halley, Nadine Nayfa, Mark Amendment 6 and 7 change the elec- Tech administration in the sense that would like at least half of the 1,000 action can be taken this spring. Cordray, David McDougal, Joe Ma. tion of senators from a majority to a Hangings assailed fraternity members would be living off spaces occupied, Such a lease would When asked why the petition was tulich and Tom Sawyer. plurality and opens all instead of only campus, but still living in a dorm at. be for a five-year period. He estimated The sophomores elected Rene regular meetings to the Student As- LONDON — Rhodesia's hanging of threeblack Africans mosphere. (2) In some fraternities, cost at 850-monthly per space, with Brooks, Wrennie Currie, Peggy Kin. sod ation. BULLETIN Wednesday, despite a reprieve from Queen Elizabeth II, not enough members would be eligible food averaging out at 82.50 daily, cannon and Mary Jean Legg. Sopho- to live off campus to fill a fraternity Other services would be optional. more boys chosen were Mike Ander• brought threats of retaliation from Britain and con- Lubbock firemen were sum- wing in the Matador. (3) Rather strict In other action the IFC eliminated son, Byron Snyder, Joe Tarver and Nixon proposes demnation by the United States and other nations. moned to the Tech baseball dia- rules would have to apply, making such any rushing from March 16 to the end Jay Thompson. Commonwealth Secretary George Thomson told a tumul- mond about 11:50 p.m. Wednesday an arrangement more like a dorm than of the semester, with the motion re- Top Techsans for the freshman class tous session of the House of Commons that Britain's to extinguish the lower bleach. an apartment complex. (4) Cost of ferring back to last semester. were Susan Glover, Beth Huff, Kim attorney general, Sir Elwyn Jones, "is giving urgent ers which had ignited. Damage all-volunteer maintaining both a lodge and a frater- IFC plans for a newsletter was Lawrence, Barbara Specht, George El- consideration" to all the legal implications of the exe- appeared slight. cutions. nity wing. postponed indefinitely. "Greek Week" lis, John Loudermilk, Andy Kerr and plans were outlined. Gery Harrod. military group THESE IMPLICATIONS, he told a Laborite questioner, WISTHUFF LISTED advantages of all Andrew Faulds, include proper retribution from those fraternities living in the Matador as: TECHSANS VOTED 925 to 172 in LITTLETON, N.H. (AP) — Richard held personally responsible for the executions— govern. (1) Having private sports fields; (2) favor of 26 amendments proposed by M. Nixon said Wednesday when the war ment officials, judges, warders and the hangman. Room for lodges; (3) A banquet room; Polish ambassador Graduate School Sen. Robert Mansker. in Vietnam is over the United States Faulds had asked if the British authorities would seek (4) Swimming pool; (5) And opportunity "1 think the University Daily's edi- should end the military draft and turn to punish— even with the death penalty— the "judges, of- to promote a closer relationship be- torial in Wednesday's paper actually to an all-volunteer army. ficers of the so-called government of Rhodesia, the tween fraternities. helped us get these amendments He proposed creation of a new civil- Thomas said the big obstacle in the passed," Mansker said. warders and the hangman " to open conference ian "nation-building team" to aid guer- plan would be getting the Tech ad- The amendments were voted on as a rilla-threatened countries. group rather than individually. Fireworks expected One major amendment was 15 en. Jerzy Michalowski, Polish ambassa- munlsm and U,S, Foreign Policy," "ONCE WE CAN end this war, it Protest scheduled dor to the United States, will address Eastern European cuisine will be fea- abling juniors to serve on the Tech SOFIA, Bulgaria — Leaders of the Warsaw Pact na- means that we can remove from hang. the opining general session of the Tech tured at the event in the Union's Coro- Supreme Court. Undergraduate court tions opened a summit conference Wednesday and Roma- Ing over our young people the draft," World Affairs Conference at 1;30 p,m, nado Room. members must be registered for at nian opposition to Soviet policies was expected Coproduce for 11:30 a.m. today Nixon told some 400 people in a Lit- today in the Tech Union Ballroom. Allen is a former assistant secre- least 12 semester hours and graduate some fireworks. tleton hotel. A protest against the "absence of A veteran diplomat, Michalowski tary of state and served as U,S, am- court members must be enrolled for Communist sources said the two main items on the "I believe that we should have and free speech" on the Tech campus has served as ambassador to Great Britain bassador to Iran, Yogoslavia, India at least six semester hours. Each must agenda are Vietnam and the Soviet-American draft of a we can have a much more effective been scheduled for 11:30 a,m, today and as a representative to the United and Greece. have a 2 gpa overall and a 2 gpa treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons, now military and economic and certainly in front of the student government Nations prior to assuming his present Other speakers at general sessions, the preceding semester. under consideration at Geneva, diplomatic policy If we have what I office, post last May. His speech will be open which are open to the public, include call volunteer armed services, pay Leon Volkov, Newsweek expert on So- AMENDMENT 16 gives the Senate David Roloff, president of the local to the public. them on a basis that is competitive, power to appoint members to the Su. LBJ skips ballots chapter of Students for a Democratic "The Soviet Bloc: Evolution in World viet affairs; Comeau Bogdan, Roma- draw them Into our armed services, nian Ambassador to the United States; preme Court if the Student Association Society (SOS) said he was informed of Affairs" will be the theme of the and have a highly trained professional and Dr. Ferenc Nagy, former prime President does not do so. WASHINGTON — President Johnson will not voluntar- the protest Wednesday night. three-day series of lectures, discus• group," Nixon said. minister of Hungary. If the Student Association President ily enter any political primaries this year, it was learned (See Related Story, Page 3) elons and seminars sponsored by the He said that would "let young people does not fill the court in the spring Wednesday. Roloff, who said the SOS was not Tech Union. VOLKOV, A FORMER Russian air be able to plan their lives rather than semester, the Judiciary Committee of This decision was among several factors prompting involved in the planned protest, ex- force officer whose escape at the end living always as are the young people the Student Senate may do so with the the President's associates to keep his name out of a plained that the demonstration ap- PARTICIPATING will be more than of World War II served as a basis for today with that hanging over them." consent of two-thirds of the Senate. Massachusetts primary contest with Sen. Eugene J. parently resulted from the Tech Union's 200 registered delegates including stu- William Allen White's popular book. Amendment 26 concerns the election LOGISTICS WAS one of the more McCarthy, D-Minn., a reliable source said. refusal to allow an anti-Vietnam war dents from Tech and eight other uni- Land of Milk and Honey, has served of senators. One-half are to be elected interesting aspects of the day Nixon group to establish a booth in the lobby. versities. Visiting delegations are ex- as consultant on Soviet affairs to U.S. spent campaigning for New Hamp• THE PRESIDENTS'S political advisers agreed that he Roloff said the anti-war group then pected from Arizona State, Iowa State, agencies and in 1951 received the in the tall and one-half In the spring shire's March 12 presidential primary. "should and will not become involved in any primary sought assistance from the student gov- Baylor, Texas A&M, University of Freedom House Award. as follows: He began the day In Nashua, on the except those where he must take positive action to stay ernment but received no satisfaction Houston, Trinity, Rice and Southern Bogdan participated in the sessions "The first member to which an southern border, flew to Whitefield out," the source told The Associated Press. concerning their charge that their free- Methodist. of the General Assembly of the United academic school is entitled shall be in the far north, flew back to Keene Thus the President may be entered in primary con- dom of speech had been violated by uni- Ambassador George Venable Allen, Nations from 1956 to 1961 and was elected in the fall, the second In the In the south, and was to go back to the tests In Nebraska, Oregon, and Wisconsin, where a vers Ity officials. director of the Foreign Service Insti- Romania's deputy representative to the spring, the third In the fall, the fourth in the spring, and so on until the north to Berlin for the night. It added potential candidate must submit a formal statement Roloff said organizers of the planned tute of the U.S. Department of State, Security Council In 1962. He was ap- apportioned number Is completed." up to almost four hours of flying for of his noncandidacy for his name to be stricken from protest had asked that their names not will speak at the 7 p.m. conference pointed ambassador to the U.S. last This amendment allows Tech to have two campaign speeches. the ballot. be released at this time. banquet today. His topic will be "Com- June, Page 2 The University Daily, Thur., March 7, 1968 Why couldn't it happen here? Prof sees potential trouble in Lubbock 6110161111101111AMEWINAftafilr‘ Open racial unrest has never been a problem In LETTERS in EDITOR Lubbock, and hopefully if never will. But, as David B. Jordan points out in an accompanying article, Racial problems apparent more than hope is needed II a potential ugly Class delays graduation situation is to be avoided. ED TOR', NOTE The following article The steps that need to be taken Philadelphia riots 6.000 Jobs they assume that in a fracas in- way prepered by Dr. David B. Jordan. volving white and black people I went to the head of my wife, who works hard as hell Dr. Jordan's report is similar in many ways assistant professor of health, phyeical assume certain pre-conditions were "found." After the Detroit department a few days ago to to the national Commission on Civil Disorders recreation for men at Teel which exist in Lubbock: these riots, Ford "offered - 6,500 that the black people committed and my little girl who has spent He Is also director of Lubbock's Upward are as follows! jobs, Is Lubbock going to do an offense. No longer can they present my degree plan, hoping the majority of her life at one Bound ProJecL financed by the Office of to graduate in January of 1969. report to President Johnson last week. Both say Economic Opportunlry. Approximately 200 1. Deep frustrations develop- this after the riots?! hope not. throw a teenager to the ground babysitter's or another. racial riots are an inevitable result of current copies of the report dated J. 26 were ed from a lack of power, Economic discrimination must just because he is a Mexican- HO-HO. I just wish that someday, the mailed to valeta Lubbock balms. and 2, Economic discrimination. end nowt No longer can busi- American. In the Los Angeles One lousy three-hour course School of Business Administra. conditions and attitudes In slums and ghettors. civic leaders. which is offered only one time lion would publish a schedule Is is follow-up later dated Feb 22. 3, Inept police activity. nessmen in Lubbock afford to riot, ineffective police work The reports may or may not be stretching the Dr. Jordan stressad the piper Is per- 4. Lack of recreational fa- turn people down because they was one of the contributing a year will now make my pro- showing when classes will be onal statement, an not an off Icial release posed graduation date, June taught during the year, (distrib. point—it is doubtful that they are. it is certainly by Tech or Upward Bound cilities. have brown or black skins. factors In continuing the riot. not worth taking the chance, considering such Not surprisingly, the report Is similar 5, Educational discrimina- Businesses which do that should 4, Open the schools for re- 1969. Isn't that funny? Not so uteri at a nominal fee, no doubt) to the nationwide picture reread), Ikanad tion. be boycotted, by all citizens, creation and activity— There is funny, however, when money is so that others may avoid such harsh realizations as Detroit and Newark. by the National Advisory Cornmlealco on pleasant surprises as this. Civil Dtaoraors What can be cone to amelio- for they are destroying the a serious lack of recreational budgeted to go just so far and As Dr. Jordan told Lubbock civic and business By DR. DAVID B. JORDAN rate these conditions? Possible American way of life and crim- facilities in Lubbock, However, you have a family that has lit- leaders in a recent letter, riots develop from a As one of fifty invited par- solutions are indicated below. inally murdering adults and the schools have gymnasiums, erally sacrificed so that you can James C. Griggs ticipants to the National Winter children alike (note the infant Tech has a swimming pool: go to college. I refer to ray 2419 25th St. given set of conditions, not from professional Conference on Urban Crises, I 1. REDISTRIBUTE power— morality rams and the health these facilities need to be open- agitators. A certain number of these conditions was reminded of the serious As of today the people from the conditions in the poverty com- ed to the target areas in the do exist In Lubbock. 'qt couldn't happen here" has state of affairs in urban centers target area do not have a voice munity). evenings and on weekends. Per- Wants the space he paid for been said in too many cases when it did. including Lubbock, Pessimism in the decisions of programs There is a tiny ray of sun- sonnel from the target area need by many respected national that affect their lives. Imple. shine in the area. Sears & Roe- to be hired to teach and to sup- On the evening of Feb. 27 lens. The officer I talked to leaders was all too evident. mentation of programs whether buck has taken It upon them- ervise recreational activities, at approximately 9:15, I at- told me the extra cars had And a "get tough" attitude on the part of a tempted to park my car in the as much right to park In the city government such as beefing up strength White America (also includes they be school, church, politi- selves to offer eight new po- Specific nights need to be re- black middle- and upper-class) cal, civic, transportation, or sitions, In Detroit, Ford Motor served, encouragement needs to Thompson Hall parking lot. All Thompson lot as I did and with riot guns is an all.too negative approach which has not responded to the plea agency, occurs unilaterally- Company has learned that un- be in the form of issuing per- parking spaces were filled along that I had better park my car with many no parking areas. Just doesn't recognize the problem. for help from the ghetto people. that is to say, "we are going qualified people become qual- sonal clothing and equipment. In a legal manner before 7 a.m. Riots can be prevented—In Lubbock or any other Something must be done if we to do it this way whether you ified if they are given an op- and extending personal invita- All the normally extra spaces These people who don't live are to prevent a serious. ex. like it or not." There is a lack portunity. Are there more busi- tions through the people. The were taken by non-Thompson in Thompson Hall may have the city—by improving conditions which provoke them. cars (some of which had no tensive destruction of people of negotiations; a lack of bi- nessmen in Lubbock with the people should plan their ac- right to park In the Thompson Unavoidably this means spending money. But shov- and property and if we are to lateral discussion, a lack of un- fortitude and wisdom of Sears tivities with the help of a com- Tech parking stickers), whose lot, but do they have the right ing everything aside as a bad dream will only capitalize on the great amount derstanding needs of these and of Ford? petent consultant. owners were attending the Tech- to deny a place to those people result in being awakened by a nightmare. of human resources that exist people, If they are going to be 5. END SCHOOL segrega. A&M basketball game. who paid Sit for the right to there. affected by a decision, they 3. TOLERANT, effective po- tion—One of the major points of As a result I had to park park In their dorm parking should be represented in the lice work— The policeman of concern In the black community In one of the few remaining no lot? DISTRIBUTING parking areas. When I got in David A. Florence making of that decision, Isn't today needs to be an extremely People from this area ask: W. D. WILKINS COMPANY the dorm, I called Traffic Se- 318 Thompson 2204 Are. G 541 7-1666 this whet was said to the Bri- knowledgeable, competent per- How are boundaries drawn? University tish In 1776? Can we say we son, He needs to treat all citi- Why is the Dunbar school dis- curity and explained my prob- * Camera Equipment live in a democracy if we do zens with respect. No longer can trict a shrinking geographic * Furniture * Sporting Goods Barber not involve them in their own he bring a person in Just be- area? region to Estacado high and Knocks 'Forum' * Jewelry * Stereos affairs? cause he has brown skin or a Why will the school district * Appliances * Carpet & Gifts from areas adjacent to Dunbar It seems the leftwingers just Open Mondays 2, Develop jobs— After the Spanish surname. No longer can bus students from the Dunbar to Monterey HighSchool when In can't wait any longer. The very giemtastel each Instance Dunbar Is the idea of a college functioning Razor Cuts 2.50 closer school? smoothly and providing educa- Why are there no represen. tion without the confusion, tur. amhz44.44 (with Shampoo odd 1.50) itoBBVS tatives from the target areas on moil and disorder he sodellghts •Buying Privileges Extended to Texas Tech Students and Staff 8A.M.-6P.M. 807 College the school board and why are in is repulsive tothe "liberal." MAIN AND UNIVERSITY they not involved in anysense in This Is to be expected, as It is policy making? due to the nature of the beast. Now taking applications Why do we have school segre. What is not expected is the for men students gallon in Lubbock In this day and use of state-financed facilities Spring .. Starner ... Fall age? for the sale and distribution of Related to this point Is dis. "liberal" hate sheets. I am elimination In housing. When referring, of course, to the will Lubbock have an open latest intrusion of the interna- housing policy? Why do the cal- tional left here at Tech—the zens think the sale of a house "Forum." It was most consid- is any different from the sale of erate of The University Daily a car or the sale of an appliance? to provide such excellent front- The subsequent problems arts. page publicity for its forthcom- log from this discrimination ing appearance. I'm sure those cost as in taxes, in neighbor. conniving to put out the hoods, In human resources, In "Forum" appreciated it very economic development of trees. much. tire area. Many professionals Phillip Knight from minority groups and some 257 Sneed from the majority group either never come to Lubbock or leave THE UNIVERSITY DAILY*

after a very brief stay because Erin . . Darin Snyder of this discrimination in housing Mamie. Editor, so, Modimma Jim Waal and the concomitant attitudes. News Editor Bill Serb This policy must be eliminated. Can,. ...... RibWilliams Editorial ',WON! Vy Tovmsood Many of you will say we do not Fine arta ...... Cased charmed have these problems In Lub- Sparksapart Editor Bill Boon Sports Editor ROO. Y Kemp bock. Figuratively, you are os. ?now Editor Kyle Nene Htches. If you will take the time Coot Eaters JatinEars.. Lane Artimr. Jobs OrollInger.Gary to talk to people, you will din. Shultz. Larry Chaos Our loss Is Your Gain cover this. DISCONTINUED TEXTBOOKS AlittgaiVIVE4MiWittfl4

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The University Daily, Thur., March 7, 1968 Page 3 Computer survey would Raider Roundup I

allow advance planning I Rodeo Allem lation IconSociety of Agriculoaral Engineering The Rodeo Aseoctenon meets Thursday meeting at 7.30 p . m today In room 107 6,7.30 In the Ag Engineering Auditorium. of the Ag Engineering Building By DAVID SNYDER CARTER GAVE THE Senate McCreight introduced a bill Editor-in-chief oath of office to e leven new Sen- directing Student Association Miss Mademoiselle AA ADCOM All finalities In Mica Undnenolnelle con. Army Air Defense Command, die atore who will serve the remain- President Max Blalcney to se- wit mat come by Room 102 of era journa- Artny•e fully equipped operationel com- The Student Senate was told der of the year due to several cure approval for surveying lism building and fill out a personal date mand within the United States_ Is now ec. Tuesday night that student resignations last month, They students to determine course form by 5 p m renting enlistments A minimum initial There .111 be rehearsal for all Miss enlistment of four years Is required. course needs could be surveyed are: needs, Mademoiselle finalists and Playmate en. For a list of aseIgnments being offered, by computer this spring to Arts and Sciences, Betsy grants at 9 p.m Ssturday In Municipal persons may contact Sgt. I C, Melvin Audi tor ium "greatly reduce" the number of Bond, Page Calhoun, Roger Set- THE SENATE ALSO passed Baker et 1010 13th Or or colt P03-2811 Tickets for the pageant ere on sale In courses which will close during tler, Mark Stowe, Don Sweat a bill to create a student-fa- the journalism Building Prices for tic- NDSL registration next fall. and Susan Weiner; Business culty committee with coopera- kets are SI per person or 11 SO per couple National Defense Student Loan scholar- ship applIcatione for the fall term 1968 Sen, Hank McCreight, ap- Pete Kyle, non of the Faculty Council to Administration, are due by March IS In X-82-A pointed by the Senate to study Steve Lloyd and David White; "review.. problems of profes- TO Delta ▪ 4- 4 The TM Dolt Service Projects Scholar. the matter, said in a report Home Economics, Barbara sor-student relations." Another Sock b Suakin ship Competition for all undergraduate Sock & Buskin will meet today at 11.30 that the study could be con- Langley, and Graduate, Vic bill passed requested The Uni- women etudents of Tech will end Friday In the UnlyereIty Theater Green Room ducted for the cost of the IBM Ward, versity Daily to instigate Applications for the 1200 scholership the cards, "The study would allow Senate membership nextyear columns which would bewritten naranc171 .";lbc11,* llin'o'mas Stot''vre'r'1)eari. f of PHI UPSILON OMICRON department chairmen to plan in was reapprotioned among the by Student Senators, faculty, ad- Women, Dr Florence Phillips: and me A business meeting for Phi Upsilon Sri Delt Service Projects chairman, lode advance to have enough sec- university's eight schools, with ministrators and members of Omicron, home economics fraternity...II McClung These epplicetIons must be com- meet at 6:30 p tn. today in the dining room tions to accommodate everyone total members hip being reduced the Board of Directors. Another pleted and returned by Friday of the Home Economics Building a * wanting a course," he said. from 53 to 38. Representation bill which passed asked that a a He said the eventual goal of was reduced from one Senator "powers, privileges and func- Dolphins Tryouts for the Water Shone "III be 5,10 the Senate and the university per 400 students to one per tions of the various administra- March 10 at 2:30 at the Tech pool women Student Son. Robert Manaker will speak should be a complete pre-re- 500 students, tive officials and agencies" be Students should come prepared to swim at 8 p.m. today on the topic "Where eta- gistration process for all stu- published. For additional Information call 743-3116 dents get their divine guidance," a a a Mansker will be ate first speaker in dents, REVISED representation All three bills were written the Student Action Organixatlon Seminar PRESIDENT'S HOSTESS — Gretchen liams is a Lubbock junior. Kathy New- compared with this year's rep- by Sen, David Sanders. A film on the use of helicopters in series. Nletnam will be shown at the Tech Amer. • Strict, president, pins a name tag on som, San Antonio junior, and Clare THE SENATE ALSO author- resentation would mean Ll Sen- Rita Williams, a newly-appointed mem- Smith, Houston junior, were also ized the Judiciary Committee to ators in Arts and Sciences as ber of President's Hostess. Miss Wil- initiated. (Photo by Richard Mays) conduct a study "to develop and compared to 23 this year (part revise a workable and effective of this reductions is due to crea- consolidation of all student or- tion of the School of Education); ganizations within the Student 9 Business Administration corn- Union refuses war protestors Association.' pared to II this year; 4 Engi- Sen. Cathy Obriotti argued neering compared to 7; 3 Home that any proposal from the com- Economics compared to 3; 4 mittee would be "completely Graduate compared to 5; and space for organization display unworkable. Other organiza- 2 Agriculture compared to 4. th"K ' tions are completely against any Among new schools, Education interference into their affairs will have 4 and Law 1. Nelson H. Longley, director cruiters present and there had Robert Trapp, Perryton 'DRIVE - ' UP by the Student Senate," She A resolution was introduced of Tech Union, Wednesday re- been a few complaints of noise junior, and David Bradley, Den- pointed out she is a member of by Sen. Rita Williams which fused to allow the "Students on Tuesday when the Army was ison senior, said Wednesday the Women's Residence Council would be sent to the admini• to End the War," an anti-Viet- here," said Roloff, they had challenged Roloff to an and did not think the WRC would stration asking for elimination nam organization, to set up a Ray Janeway, head librarian, public debate on the Vietnam accept such a proposal. of "all requirements placed on table for display purposes in said the students had asked per- war. Bradley said Roloff re- Senate President Jay Carter students of Texas Tech to attend the Union. mission to set up a table while fused to debate them, said any plan which the Senate classes," RESTAURANTS "He said he could not allow the recruiters were oncampus. thought feasible would be pre. The resolution, which was I it as we were not an officially "When the recruiters left we Trapp and Bradley are mem- sented to the universityadmini- sent to the Academics Com- recognized organization on felt there was no need for the bers of Tech's Southwest Con- stration, and not individual or. mittee, pointed out that "many campus," said David Roloff, students to be here any longer," ference championship debate ganizations. "In that case, other universities throughout the na• president of the local chapter Janeway said. team. They said the challenge organizations would probably tion have come to the realiza- of Students for a Democratic was their own idea and had no have little to do with it," he tion that to require attendance Society (SDS) and chairman of WHEN ASKED I F the students connection with the Tech Foren- said. of Students is to treat these the "Students to End the War." would be allowed to set up a sic League. NOW SELL The bill passed 44-3. students as less-than-adults. - Earlier Wednesday the stu- table when the recruiters came dents had been evicted from the back Janeway said, "Personally library. I have no objections to them Learn to Fly coming back if they are as "THE MR FORCE recruiters peaceful as they were this time. Lowest rates were supposed to be there but "But I must wait on some * Late model equipment CORN-DO6S cancelled until sometime in response from my superiors Financing available April. A librarian asked us to before I can definitely say I Call: Kit Haynes a P02-8381 leave since there were no re- will let them back in."

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Page 4 The University Daily, Thur., March 7, 1964 NCAA tourney set Raiders vs. Lobos; for this weekend McKean to start By DAVE AMMONS for seven In the hitting de. It's Just a matter of time." Although three berths still sprawling 23-team tournament tie. Ohio State, 10-4, has fin- Sports Staff partment against the Highlands Until he does, Segrist has him have to be decided, the NCAA's are the spots for the Big Ten, ished its schedule. Cowboys. batting seventh. major college basketball chum. Atlantic Coast Conference and Iowa will be at home Satur- Pitcher Pat McKean will Batting fifth Is right fielder Hitting eighth will be t pionship tournament opens a the West Coast Athletic Con. day in Its windup with weak make a bid for his second vic- Don McKee. McKee holds a third baseman, either Bo two-week run Saturday with ference. Michigan, 5-8. The Hawkeyes tory as the Tech Red Raiders .286 batting average for the Kuehle or Mike Leach. In the UCLA's defending champions Iowa is a virtual cinch to bag trounced Michigan 82.70 at Ann meet the Sul Ross Lobos today young season. Highlands series, Kuehle and favored to meet top-ranked the Big Ten's berth Saturday. Arbor, Mich., previously. in Alpine. Catcher Max Martin Is slated Leach were hitless. Houston again in the semifinals The Hawkeyes, 10.3 in the con. The WCAC title will be de- According to Tech Coach Kal to hit sixth. The first string Tech's winning pitcher over on March 22. ference, already have assured cided in games Friday and Sat- Segrist, "Sul Ross doesn't have receiver, Martin is backed up southpaw Pat McKean Still up for grabs In the themselves of a tie for the ti- urday. Santa Clara is first with Nmmu, the outstanding club they used by Larry Gregory and, as of will round out the battingorder. 11.1 followed by Loyola of Los to have, but they're still good." this week, by another Larry— Against the Cowboys, he pitched Angeles 10-2 and San Francis- Earlier this season, the Lobos Larry Gilbert. co 9.3. Loyola plays at San six innings, allowing two hits, split a series with Southern Gilbert, who caught In high `Mudcat' happ Y; Francisco Friday and Santa three walks, and one run, while Methodist University, each school, was placed behind the Clara in the key game Satur- striking out five batters. team claiming one victory. plate in Monday's practice. Se- day. In an earlier clash Santa Shortstop Jim Montgomery is grist Was pleased with his abll. Clara beat Loyola at Los Ange- THE RAIDERS WILL BE with- scheduled to lead-off today for ity and said the 200-pound sen- out the services of Infielder hopes to help LA les 75.71. Santa Clara plays the Tech nine. He had one hit ior could handle the catching Lennie Schenk for two or three Pepperdine, 2-10, at home Fri- in six trips to the plate against duties if his other receivers weeks. Schenk, who was VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) — my life I had hate in my heart. day while San Francisco takes New Mexico Highlands Univers- were Injured. responsible for one of the two Ji "Mudcat" Grant took a I was ready to pack it In." on Pepperdine Saturday. ity. hits registered against High- long, hard look at baseball a The abyss between Grant and Fifth-ranked North Carolina Robert McKinney GILBERT, THE RAIDERS' lands Saturday, sprained his left few months ago and decided he the Twins developed during his and sixth-ranked Duke are fa. JERRY HAGGARD joined the starting left fielder, has gone ankle as he slid into home plate could do without it. first three years with the club, vored to battle for the ACC's team this week as the basket. hitless in seven times at bat, during Monday's workout. Now, however, the former then cracked wide open last berth In the Conference tourna- Golf season opens ball season drew to a close and but the Raider mentor is confi- World Series pitching hero has season. He had won 21 games in Pitcher Gar y Hughes is ment Thursday through Satur- released the 5.10 junior from a new address, a new challenge 1965 and had beaten theDodgers dent that he will soon break his scheduled to start against Sul day. his cage duties. Haggard will and a brighter outlook on life twice In the Series. He was slump. "Larry will come along. Ross Friday. North Carolina beat Duke at at Laredo 'Olympics' bat second and replace Donny between the foul lines. home 75.72 early in the sea- Parsons at second base. Grant, traded with shortstop the American League's Pitch- son but the Blue Devils avenged Senior golfer Robert McKinney of Lubbock will be playing A switch hitter who has bet- Zoilo Versalles from Minne- er of the Year that season, but that defeat at Durham last Sat- No. I for Texas Tech at the Border Olympics at Laredo today ter power from the right hand sota to Los Angeles In the he slipped to 13.13 while nurs- urday night with an 87.86 vic- through Saturday. side of the plate, center field- Pics finish first winter's biggest Interleague ing a knee Injury the following tory in a three.overtime thril- Coach Gene (Butch) Mitchell, Jr. is also taking junior Jim er John McIntyre will fill the transaction, Is one of the year and was a forgotten man ler. Arnold of Tulsa; Ronnie White, Corpus Christi junior; Jim third place slot in the batting hardest working — and happiest in 1967, starting just 14 times Kansas State, Columbia and Conine, Lubbock junior; Mike Sheridan, Vernon junior; and order. In his first time at bat — Dodgers at the club's bust- and compiling a 5.6 record, East Tennessee clinched tour- unbeaten season John Shepperson, San Angelo sophomore. against Highlands, McIntyre ling spring training base. According to Grant, his lack ney berths i n the last two nights. McKinney was the Southwest Conference champion last spring. smashed a home run over the The Texas Tech Picadors cracked the century mark. "I am delighted to be with of work was no oversight on Nine of the Top Ten in the Arnold was an all.state golfer at Tulsa Central three years ago, left field fence. picked up their first perfect Clay VanLoozen led all Pic a first-class organization," he the part of Cal Ermer, who re- weekly Associated Press' poll also lettering in football and wrestling. Segrist remarked that al. record in history this season scorers with a 22-4 average. He said pointedly. placed Sam Mete as manager will be In the NCAA tourney This will be Texas Tech's first competition of 1968. Last spring though "John doesn't have con- and had no less than six play- was followed by Larry Wood Until he parted company with in mid-season, or Twins' Pres. if either North Carolina or the Red Raiders finished sixth in the Border Olympics. sistent power," he Is always ers ending the year with aver- with 19,9. the Twins, who get veteran ident Calvin Griffith. Duke wins the ACC's tourna. "I am expecting us to improve on that finish this time," a dangerous hitter. ages in the double figures. Jerry Turner with 14.1, Steve catcher John Rosebord and re- "They as much as told me, ment. Mitchell said. Williams, 13.5, and Micheal lief pitchers Ron Perranostd 'You're not going to pitch,"' The others already in include, Mitchell, 1966 Texas PGA Champion, is In his second year THE RAIDERS' CLEAN-UP The Pics tallied a perfect Don Oakes, 10.5 rounded out the and Bob Miller in theexchange, he said. "You bust your back 1, Houston; 2, UCLA; 3, St. at the Raider's helm. batter will be Don Champion at 12-0 mark for the year Including regulars finishing the season Mudcat was miserable. for somebody for four years Bonaventure; 4, Kentucky; 7, first base. Champion was one seven games in which they in double figures. David John- "My mind was warped," he and then it comes down to New Mexico; 8, Columbia; 9, son who was Injured after the said. "For the first time In that." Louisville, and 10, Davidson. IS THERE ANYTHING NEW IN MORALITY' fourth game of the season had ASK A BAHA'l a 13.5 average. Worried About Tomorrow?... Turner was the teams high MR. WINSTON EVANS, NATIONAL COLLEGE reboonder with 175 for a 14.5 LECTURER Fidelity Union Life's exclusive College- average. Wood was second with Master can be arranged to take a lot of an 8.5 mark and Oakes, third, INFORMAL DISCUSSION AND COFFEE HOUR worry off your mind about the family's 7.9. future and your own. The team finished with a .460 SPRING field goal shooting percentage I THURSDAY MARCH 7 8:00 P.M. Planning pays , It is much better to PLAN and a 68.3 rebound average. It your future than to worry about it 2412 13th Street averaged 109.2 points a game. "I don't sell insurance - I help you buy it , " Van Loozen had the highest single game scoring perform. ELMER McKINNEY ance with 38 against New Mex- COW . i t\le IV-ra I NOW SHOWING ico Junior College. Turner was FEVER FOR ADULTS the single game high rebounder South Plains Agency CiNema Bite 1:00 3:25 5:55 8:25 with 26 against Lubbock Chris. Suburbran 2:10 4:35 7:05 9:30 1619 University, Suite 210 tian College. 1805 BROADWAY CO 2.9413 P03-8259 The team's highest single game point production was 122 Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. Dallas, Texas Someone you against NMJC and Its lowest was 91 against the West Texas , know may do State freshmen. these things

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