lATTi be Battalion Clear and cold line, Vol. 67 No. College Station, Texas Thursday, February 3, 1972 Friday — Clear to partly cloudy. Winds light and variable. High 48°, low 24°. Saturday —r Partly cloudy to cloudy. Southerly winds 10-12 mph. High 56°, low 33°. 845-2226 n eight lr of fiv,| 1 P^Olte 5n Hhul : ^ ot his, n 12 of n] anii both f empts, S- Udl - 8 8 1^1 National lottery for draft shows rare coincidence 1 ^v,f Mud, this time in front of Sbisa Dining Hall and due to onstruction. For a time table of when the work will be linished see accompanying article. (Photo by Hayden pitsett) instruction slows travel, rains hamper work’s end The road in front of the Ex- jhange store should be cleared lor traffic by April, according to Charles Brunt, assistant man ager of construction. The concrete utility tunnels rill extend all the way down lilitary Walk to the new con traction center. The new tun- el system will be completed next rinter. One section of the utility tun- lels will extend from the All f aith’s Chapel to Military Walk. !he construction of this section currently shutting off traffic n Houston St. in front of the r MCA. Brunt believes that this oad will be opened again in a nonth. The demolition of Bagley and litchell Halls will begin in April, iitchell Hall will be replaced by ie new health center which hould be completed in about ivo years. A classroom annex will be built where Bagley Hall now stands. In May construction begins on two parking lots in front of the Systems Building. The lots will accommodate users of the new Oceanography and Meteorology Building which will be opened for the next spring semester. The size of the lots has not yet been determined. Eventually a pedestrian walk will extend from the south side of the fish pond down the entire length of Military Walk. “Work on this walk will not begin until the utilities tunnels has been completed,” Brunt said. Construction work on campus is hampered by inclement weath er. “Over the holidays long peri ods of rain prevented us from do ing all that we wanted to do,” Brunt said. WASHINGTON UP) — By rare coincidence, March 6 drew No. 1 in Wednesday’s draft lottery and the following day, March 7, No. 2, putting men bom those days in 1953 first in line for next year’s callup. In the safest spot with the highest numbers were those horn July 23 with No. 365 and Sept. 9 with No. 364. But draft offi cials expected draftable numbers Walser selected to head up MSC Council Sam Walser of Chillicothe will head the Memorial Student Center Council and Directorate at Texas A&M during the 1972-73 school year. Walser, a junior history ma jor, was selected for the MSC Council presidency by the pres ent council. It also named four directorate chairmen and has other 1972-73 MSC student lead-i ers under consideration. Philip Goodwin, senior civil engineering major of Midland, was named Town Hall committee chairman. President’s Scholar Michael Lindsey of Houston will chair Political Forum and T. C. Cone, journalism junior of Win nie, has Great Issues. David Pfannstiel, junior education ma jor of College Station, will have responsibility for students’ week end entertainment as Basement Coffeehouse committee chairman. Walser will be responsible for coordination of all council and directorate activities. Vice pres ident for operations on the coun cil this year, he has worked on several MSC committees. Walser will Dacus. succeed John C. to fall far below the 125 of last year. Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr started the drawing by saying: “We do not as yet know what the draft call will be in 1973.” “Nor,” he said, “do we know as yet what the call will be for the remainder of 1972, but do expect to be lower than they have been in recent years.” Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has said there will be no calls at least until April. In contrast to the first three draft lotteries, there were no pro testers outside the Commerce Department auditorium where the lottery was held. Inside the atmosphere was more relaxed than in past years, apparently because this could be the last year for a lottery that counts. The administration hopes to have an all-volunteer army by June 30, 1973, when the current draft authority expires. There are plans to hold a standby lottery next year for those turning 19 in 1973. One drum contained red cap sules with birth dates and the Other had the blue capsules con taining the numbers. One capsule was pulled from each drum simultaneously and handed to two announcers who called off the date with the num ber of call. Four young men and two wom en — three whites and three blacks — drew the capsules out. They are mernbers of state Se lective Service Youth Advisory Commissions in Maryland, Vir ginia and Pennsylvania. The drums were rotated after each 20 draws, when the Pluck-t ers were changed^ There was the usual suspense waiting for No. 1 to be pulled, and it didn’t come until the lot tery was almost over. Stephen R. Hartley of Cum berland, Md., picked March 6 and Robert E. McDonald of Har risburg, Pa., No. 1. That was shortly after No. 2 was matched with March 7 on the 271st draw and No. 4 with April 21 on the 273rd draw. No. 3 went to Aug. 3 on the 100th draw. The lottery Wednesday affects only men turning 19 this year. Those in previous lotteries will keep their numbers until they are no longer eligible to be drafted. Tarr told newsmen the Penta gon hasn’t told him what the draft needs will be because de fense officials may not know themselves since so much de pends on the economy. Part of this depends on the job situation, since unemployment in civilian life would induce men to enlist. Military pay was raised twice last year, especially for men in low ranks and another increase is in the works for next Jan. 1. 1973 draft lottery dates By angry demonstrators British Embassy stormed in Dublin DUBLIN, Ireland (A>) — Thou- ands of furious republican dem- nstrators stormed the British Imbassy in Dublin Wednesday hortly after the funerals in Londonderry of the 13 victims of Bloody Sunday.” The mob estimated to number 5,000 overwhelmed a task force f police ringing the embassy in owntown Merrion Square. Gasoline bombs crashed against University National Bank “On the side of Texas A&M.” —Adv. the walls of the embassy al ready scarred from earlier as-i saults by demonstrators protest ing Sunday’s killings. The embassy building was soon a mass of flames. Three youths with sledgeham mers clambered on to balconies and smashed windows. Within minutes, an Irish tri color was fluttering from the embassy flag staff where it was hoisted by another youth. The demonstrators burned three effigies of British Prime Minister Edward Heath. Molotov cocktails exploded against the gray-stone walls of the embassy at the rate of one a minute. A human chain was formed to pass garbage cans slopping with gasoline from the back of the crowd to men making gasoline bombs at the front. Some demonstrators raided garages and shops to keep up the supply of bottles. There was only a skeleton care taking staff inside the embassy. Ambassador Sir John Peck is in London for consultations with the British government and the embassy staff was not at work. A Foreign Office spokesman in London said: “Nobody reported for work because of damage al ready done to the building.” The demonstrators chanted “British out” while a band played a death march and two coffins draped with black were placed at the embassy portals. The eruption of violence ended a brief lull as the republic’s 89- year-old president, Eamon de Valera, led his country in mourn ing the Londonderry dead. WASHINGTON GP) — Here is the 1973 draft lottery calendar as drawn today for two million men turning 19 this year: January 1. 150, 2. 328, 3. 42, 4. 28. 5. 338, 6. 36, 7. Ill, 8. 206, 9. 197, 10. 37, 11. 174, 12. 126, 13. 298, 14. 341, 15. 221, 16. 309, 17. 231, 18. 72, 19. 303, 20. 161, 21. 99, 22. 259, 23. 258, 24. 62, 25. 243, 26. 311, 27. 110, 28. 304, 29. 283, 30. 114, 31. 240. FEBRUARY: 1. 112, 2. 278, 3. 54, 4. 68, 5. 96, 6. 271, 7. 154, 8. 347, 9. 136, 10. 361, 11. 26, 12. 195, 13. 263, 14. 348, 15. 308, 16. 227, 17. 46, 18. 11, 19. 127, 20. 106, 21. 316, 22. 20, 23. 247, 24. 261, 25. 260, 26. 51, 27. 186, 28. 295. MARCH: 1. 203, 2. 322, 3. 220, 4. 47, 5. 266, 6. 1, 7. 2, 8. 153, 9. 321, 10. 331, 11. 239, 12. 44, 13. 244, 14. 117, 15. 152, 16. 94, 17. 363, 18. 357, 19. 358, 20. 262, 21. 30, 22. 317, 23. 22, 24. 71, 25. 65, 26. 24, 27. 181, 28. 45, 29. 21, 30. 213, 31. 326. APRIL: 1. 12, 2. 108, 3. 104, 4. 280, 5. 254, 6. 88, 7. 163, 8. 50, 9. 234, 10. 272, 11. 350, 12. 23, 13. 169, 14, 81, 15. 343, 16. 119, 17. 183, 18. 242, 19. 158, 20. 314, 21. 4, 22. 264, 23. 279, 24. 362, 25. 255, 26. 233, 27. 265, 28. 55, 29. 93, 30. 69. MAY: 1. 58, 2. 275, 3. 166, 4. 172, 5. 292, 6. 337, 7. 145, 8. 201, 9. 276, 10. 100, 11. 307, 12. 115, 13. 49, 14. 224, 15. 165, 16. 101, 17. 273, 18. 98, 19. 148, 20. 274, 21. 310, 22. 333, 23. 216, 24. 246, 25. 122, 26. 118, 27. 293, 28. 18, 29. 133, 30. 48, 31. 67. JUNE: 1. 15, 2. 360, 3. 245, 4. 207, 5. 23, 6. 87, 7. 251, 8. 282, 9. 83, 10. 178, 11. 64, 12. 190, 13. 318, 14. 95, 15. 16, 16. 32, 17. 91, 18. 238, 19. 52, 20. 77, 21. 315, 22. 146, 23. 212, 24. 61, 25. 143, 26. 345, 27. 330, 28. 53, 29. 75, 30. 142. JULY: 1. 39, 2. 297, 3. 109, 4. 92, 5. 139, 6. 132, 7. 285, 8. 355, 9. 179, 10. 89, 11. 202, 12. 340, 13. 306, 14. 305, 15. 359, 16. 74, 17. 199, 18. 121, 19. 332, 20. 33, 21. 5, 22. 286, 23. 365, 24. 324, 25. 35, 26. 204, 27. 60, 28. 185, 29. 222, 30. 200, 31. 253. AUGUST: 1. 323, 2. 27, 3. 3, 4. 313, 5. 63, 6. 208, 7. 57, 8. 131, 9. 7, 10. 249, 11. 125, 12. 198, 13. 329, 14. 205, 15. 241, 16. 19, 17. 8, 18. 113, 19. 105, 20. 162, 21. 30, 22. 140, 23. 302, 24. 138, 25. 290, 26. 76, 27. 34, 28. 40, 29. 84, 30. 182, 31. 218. SEPTEMBER: 1. 219, 2. 17, 3. 226, 4. 356, 6. 354, 6. 173, 7. 144, 8. 97, 9. 364, 10. 217, 11. 334, 12. 43, 13. 229, 14. 353, 15. 235, 16. 225, 17. 189, 18. 289, 19. 228, 20. 141, 21. 123, 22. 268, 23. 296, 24. 236, 25. 291, 26. 29, 27. 248, 28. 70, 29. 196, 30. 184. OCTOBER: 1. 215, 2. 128, 3. 103, 4. 79, 5. 86, 6. 41, 7. 129, 8. 157, 9. 116, 10. 342, 11. 319, 12. 171, 13. 269, 14. 14, 15. 277, 16. 59, 17. 177, 18. 192, 19. 167, 20. 352, 21. 288, 22. 191, 23. 193, 24. 256, 25. 9, 26. 78, 27. 325, 28. 327, 29. 349, 30. 346, 31. 10. NOVEMBER: 1. 107, 2. 214, 3. 232, 4. 339, 5. 223, 6. 211, 7. 299, 8. 312, 9. 151, 10. 257, 11. 159, 12. 66, 13. 124, 14. 237, 15. 176, 16. 209, 17. 284, 18. 160, 19. 270, 20. 301, 21. 287, 22. 102, 23. 320, 24. 180, 26. 26, 26. 344, 27. 135, 28. 130, 29. 147, 30. 134. DECEMBER: 1. 170, 2. 90, 3. 56, 4. 250, 5. 31, 6. 336, 7. 267, 8. 210, 9. 120, 10. 73, 11. 82, 12. 85, 13. 335, 14. 38, 15. 137, 16. 187, 17. 294, 18. 13, 19. 168, 20. 149, 21. 80, 22. 188, 23. 252, 24. 155, 25. 6, 26. 351, 27. 194, 28. 156, 29. 175, 30. 281, 31. 164. State can shoulder party primary bill DALLAS