Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, November 12, 1969 THE BATTALION Ch. E.s. M. E.s, E. E.s, Chemists If you want responsibility fast, talk with Eastex. Court 'OK’s Arrests of Demonstrators By Barry Schweid , Associated Press Writer On campus WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1969 Take a look at the top 5 U.S. industries and you will find papermaking. Take a look at the fastest-growing companies in the industry and you will find Eastex. Our rapid growth makes it necessary for us to give you firm responsibilities quickly. At Eastex you will become part of a rela tively small but highly trained and technically oriented management group. You will have an opportunity to sharpen your talents against the ability and experience of our top people. You will also work with some of the newest developments in the business. For instance, we have just installed and are operating America’s first complete paper machine and stock preparation system specifically designed for direct digital control. Make an appointment at your placement office now to see the Eastex representative on campus. Or send for our brochures. Write: Personnel Director Eastex Inc. P.O. Box 816, Silsbee, Texas 77656 EasTex AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WASHINGTON (A>)_The Su preme Court has given tacit ap proval for campus police to arrest student demonstrators who raise a clamor on university property to protest the Vietnam war. But because the court did not set forth its views with the ruling Monday, the effect is likely to be limited. The court decided, by a 7-1 vote, in a case from Wisconsin where a student claimed the state’s dis orderly conduct law was being used to suppress his freedom of speech. The student, Robert K. Zwick- er, had held over his head, out side a University of Wisconsin placement office, a picture of a Vietnamese child seared with na palm. The university had turned the office over to the Dow Chemi cal Co., a napalm manufacturer, to conduct placement interviews. The high court, in dismissing his appeal, did not state any particular reason. The only thing else the court said was that: “Mr. Justice William O. Douglas is of the opinion that probable jurisdiction should be noted.” This meant that of the current eight justices, only Douglas felt Zwicker had made enough of an impression to warrant at least a hearing if not eventual reversal of his conviction and invalidation of the state law. The abruptness with which the court acted may indicate there is little sympathy among most of the justices for the kind of “free speech” claims raised by Zwicker. However, these deductions are shaky, at best, because the high court has the pesky habit of laying back and waiting for a similar case that presents the same issues in a sharper fashion. Rubella Vaccine Now Available Rubella Vaccine, the vaccine to prevent German Measles, is now available through the Bryan- Brazos County Health Dept., ac cording to Dr. Clyde M. Caperton, director. Caperton said that due to limit ed supply of the vaccine, only children ages five through 10 will be able to use it. “The danger of rubella is in the defects it may cause in an unborn child if the mother catches the disease during early preg nancy,” Caperton noted. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Nelson Appointed To White House Panel Governor Preston Smith has appointed Dr. Bardin Nelson to serve as a state representative to the White House Conference on Children and Youth next Decem ber in Washington, D. C. Nelson, a member of the Agri- cultral Economics and Socioloy Department, will attend a series of preparatory meetings to de velop guidelines for the 1970 con ference. The first preparatory session, titled the “Heartland White House Conference,” is set for Nov. 11-13 in Tulsa, Okla. “To day’s Youth and Moral Values” will be emphasized. ★ ★ ★ Middle School PTA To Have Open House A&M Consolidated Middle School Parent-Teacher Associa tion will have an Open House for parents from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Object of the session, accord ing to J. Comstock, is to give parents an opportunity to meet their children’s teachers and visit classrooms. ★ ★ ★ Ex-Juvenile Officers Joins Police School A long-time law enforcement officer with extensive experience in juvenile problems has joined A&M’s Police Training Division, announced Chief Instructor Ira E. Scott. Charles Kenner, 44, has been asigned as an instructor for the Texas Engineering Extension School police division and will serve as coordinator of juvenile and juvenile probation special instruction. Kenner, who has 17 years ex perience in law enforcement, comes from the Northeast Harris County School District. He was resource officer for the district, dealing with security and safety education for elementary and junior high students. His work in the Galena Park area was the only job of its kind in the United States, Scott point ed out. Kenner worked as liaison between students, faculty and parents. ★ ★ ★ Safeway Has LOW EVERYDAY PRICES . that Stay Low Every Day! Diet Bread flight or ADork. 1 -Lb. Skylark. Sptciall Loaf Cottage Cheese Lucerne. All Styles. 1-Lb. (2-Lb. Ctn. 57*1 Ctn. Check These S^fe Elberta Peaches Libby’s Com Hawaiian Punch Gardenside. Yellow Freestone Cream Style Golden Refreshing Fruit Flavor Vo/s. #78 & #19 Now on Sale! Funk & Wagnalls Standard . .^RYAN ,, We Reserve the Right to Limit Quanities. No Sales to Dealers. SAFEWAY ford, assistant dean oi affairs. ★ ★ ★ Oceanography Heal Named to Panel Dr. Richard A. Geyer, heaj the Oceanography Departma|es has been appointed a merakt the Marine Council’s Task FoAe Propelle: for Efficient Utilization of Ota States is ©graphic Vessels. Geyer said the task force stj iort in thi: s in countr Id. The pri Procedures Outlined For Phone Repair Repair service of Centrex phones is available from General Tele phone Company of the Southwest, announced Ed Morris, assistant manager of the housing office. Morris said that students should call 9-4402 to report disruption of service and then call his office at 5-4741 to confirm his com plaint. Student complaints are sup posed to be reported to the hous ing office by the telephone com pany, Morris said, but students must take the responsibility for having the complaint recorded by the housing office. Repairs should be completed within 48 hours after the call, Morris said, but if not, students should recontact his office. Whether or not a student will be reimbursed for the loss of phone service will be a matter between the student and the phone company, said Don Staf- will continue through April next year. The Marine Council is heaMjeller Clul by Vice P r e s i d e n t Spiro «s is to “pi Agnew. )0rt the A Geyer’s department currea j ne an( j operates a 180-foot oceanograp! research vessel, the R/Y i] 30r improv minos, and will soon place second ship in service. Tei A&M’s Oceanography Depi ment also is scheduled to two new research vessels ini mid 1970s under a building p gram proposed by the ★ ★ ★ Former Students Elect President James L. (Jim) Sewell of J las was elected president of I 50,000-member Association ipt. Alfred ve officer t Academy, onal Vice reller Clul in ch, local ovgi wtpc Df, KEEP o: Rutterfie aul Butte ie from th Former Students of Texas Al n Nick the annual fall meeting. Six program vice preside a music, h< and six regional vice president”. Befor were also elected. Sewell, gineering graduate of Ter A&M, is active in the oil, gasi lumber industries. Heisafoi s made thi 1927 mechanical osonnel cl ; and Butte er president of community re ie even tho tions for the association, a me assoe ber of the Century Club, cl man of the Student Loan Ft trustees, chairman of the Range Planning Committee i was a member of the tion’s Executive Board prior 1968. Appelt is a 1941 en; graduate of A&M. He has sen as vice president of public tions, is a member of the 0 tury Club and is a donor to President’s Endowed Scholars fund at A&M. ATTENTI0) ALL CLUBS rpany him cago learn ats of the uences lil nge. His omfield an band with a revolut: rting his o d A1 Koope getting rs togeth ch the ps ind of mu st simultai STAR “WH VPPEN] A] Athletic Hometown QU Professional and All Campus Organizations. Pictures for the club tions of the 1970 AggieL are now being scheduled! the Student Publications oi fice. m 216 Services Bldg. STAB Toi OUTFIT PICTURES AGGIELAND ’70 Uniform will be Class A Wintei “ON TI: Outfit C.O.’s will wear saber: Seniors will wear boots and rail night shirts. Guidons and aivaf ET A G1 flags will be carried. All sonnel in the outfit will wei the billed service cap issued 1 the university. The type of < worn by underclassmen to s from the picture taking area* left up to the discretion of 1 outfit C.O. Outfits should be in front of tfe System Administration Buildinl by 7:30 a. m. on the appoint^ T0NITE Jol day. Nov. Nov. 10— -D-2 & B-2 11— F-2 & G-2 12— H-2 & A-l 13— B-l & C-l 18— D-l & E-l 19— F-l & G-l 20— 1-1 & K-l 21— L-l & M-l THE U1 At FLIM - With G Note: Athletic Outfits H-l an< Sqdn. 14 will be scheduled ftf the first week of December W C.O. with University Studio, Attention: All Commanding Officers Commanding officers of all Outfits and Staffs have full length portraits mail 1 in boots & midnight shirts ft 1 the Military Section, accordin? to the above schedule. Deadlifl* Dec. 31. PLEASE MAKE INDIVIDUAL APPOINTMENTS WITH UNI' VERSITY STUDIO FOR THESf FULL LENGTH PORTRAITS FOR THE MILITARY SEC' TION. Attention: All other staff mei)'' bers (including Juniors), Out' fit executive officers, and first sergeants will have portrait* made for the Military Section i® midnights, & G.H. caps accord ing to the above schedule. Dead line Dec. 31- Individual pictures made at tk University Studio—North Gate The cost for individual portrait* is $1.50. “SPEE HELL i Ei At “Tl PS BL00 “DRA USEN F