MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BEEF STEW WITH
GARDEN FRESH
VEGETABLES
in Casserole
Choice of
Green Vegetable
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
and
Choice of
Mom’s Pie or Cake
$0.99
TUESDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BAKED MEAT LOAF
WITH TOMATO SAUCE
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
and
Choice of
any two vegetables
$0.99
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
SPECIAL
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
WITH CREAM GRAVY
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
and
Choice of
any two vegetables
$0.99
THURSDAY
EVENING
SPECIAL
ITALIAN CANDLELIGHT
DINNER
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
Served with
Spiced Meat Balls & Sauce
Parmesan Cheese
Tossed Green Salad
Choice of Salad Dressing
Hot Garlic Bread
Tea or Coffee
$0.99
FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
OCEAN
CATFISH FILET
Tarter Sauce
Cole Slaw
Grandma’s Cornbread
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
and
Choice of
any two vegetables
$0.99
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
NOON AND
EVENING
GULF SHRIMP
Cocktail Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
$0.99
SUNDAY SPECIAL
NOON AND
EVENING
ROAST TURKEY
DINNER
Served With
Cranberry Sauce
Cornbread Dressing
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
Giblet Gravy
and your choice of any
two vegetables
$0.99
For your protection we
purchase meats, fish and
poultry from Government
inspected plants.
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99
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, May 5, 1970 College Station, Texas Page 3
4 Students Die
At Kent State
KENT, Ohio UP)— Four stu
dents in a crowd pelting National
Guardsmen with bricks and rocks
were shot to death at Kent State
University Monday when the
troops opened fire during an anti
war demonstration. Two of the
dead were coeds.
Adj. Gen. S. T. Del Corso said
troops began firing semiauto
matic rifles after a rooftop sniper
had shot at them.
Four other students were crit
ically wounded, and eight other
persons, including two guards
men, were taken to hospitals.
One of the guardsmen was
treated for exhaustion and the
other for shock.
The campus and the town of
Kent were sealed off after the
shootings, and school officials
ordered the faculty, staff and
19,000 students to leave.
A spokesman said about 300
foreign students and staff re
mained on campus Monday night.
Patrols of armed troops and
state police roamed the campus
and blocked all entrances.
Buses took the students to
public transportation facilities in
nearby Akron and Cleveland.
Akron State University stu
dents were organizing a rally for
downtown Akron Monday night
to protest the shooting.
Gov. James A. Rhodes called
for FBI help in investigating the
disorders.
In Washington, President Nix
on issued this statement:
“This should remind us all
once again that when dissent
turns to violence it invites
tragedy.
“It is my hope that this tragic
and unfortunate incident will
strengthen the determination of
all the nation’s campuses, admin
istrators, faculty and students
alike, to stand firmly for the
right which exists in this country
of peaceful dissent and just as
strongly against the resort to
violence as a means of expres
sion.”
The shooting came after a
force of 100 guardsmen, their
supply of tear gas exhausted,
were surrounded by about 400
demonstrators. The troops had
followed the demonstrators from
a rally on Kent State’s Commons
area near the football practice
field.
Guard spokesmen estimated
that 900 to 1,000 persons had
been involved in the demonstra
tion at the Commons.
Gene Williams, 21, a junior and
a member of the student news
paper staff, said he was seeking
refuge in a building when he saw
the troops turn “in unison, as if
responding to a command,” and
fire into the crowd.
Bullets recocheted off the walls
beside us and student fell to the
ground to avoid them,” Williams
Bulletin Board
TONIGHT
Campus Committee of Concern
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
UCCF Center at Northgate.
Host and Fashion Committee
will meet at 7:30 in the Birch
Room of the Memorial Student
Center to discuss the May 12
showing. All models must be
present.
said in a copyrighted story in the
Dayton Journal-Herald.
“A coed fell 15 feet in front of
the men into the arms of a male
student. A bullet had gone into
her neck and lodged there.”
He said he saw another youth
shot in the chest.
“I saw no snipers nor did I
hear any shots until the line
of troops turned in unison and
opened fire,” Williams said.
Del Corso, the adjutant general,
said guardsmen were forced to
open fire.
“A lot of people felt their lives
were in danger,” said Brig. Gen.
Robert Canterbury, who was on
the scene, “which in fact was the
case and the military man always
has the option to fire if he feels
his life is in danger.”
“He has the right to protect
himself.”
Del Corso said tear gas was
used several times in attempts to
disperse the crowd.
“The guard expended its entire
supply of tear gas and when it
did, the mob started to move for
ward to encircle the guardsmen,”
Del Corso said. “At the same
time, a sniper opened fire against
the guardsmen from a nearby
rooftop. All guardsmen were hit
by rocks and bricks.
“Guardsmen facing almost cer
tain injury and death were forced
to open fire on the attackers.
University President Robert I.
White asked all students, faculty
and staff members to go home
“as quickly as possible.”
Twelve persons, including two
guardsmen ,were hospitalized in
Ravenna and Akron. One guards
man was described as suffering
from shock.
Hospital officials identified
three of the dead as William
Schneider, Jeffrey Miller, Allison
Krause. The fourth person was
an unidentified girl.
Miller, 20, was from Plainyiew,
N. Y., and the Krause girl, 19,
from Pittsburgh, Pa.
“I don’t know where the first
shot was from,” said Gen. Canter
bury. He said he was with guards
men but heard no order to fire.
“They started pelting every
one with bullets,” said Mary
Hagan, a student who witnessed
the shooting. She said some stu
dents fell and others remained
standing. They shouted that the
shots were blanks, she said.
Miss Hagan said she heard
one guardsman issue a cease-fire
order which halted the firing.
Rites Conducted
For Officer Isbell
Funeral services for Arvol B.
Isbell, A&M University police
officer who died of an apparent
heart attack at his lola home
Saturday night, were conducted
Monday at Missionary Baptist
Church in lola.
Isbell, 40, joined University
Police in 1968 after serving two
years in the university’s Health
and Physical Education Depart
ment.
Burial was in lola with mem
bers of University Police serving
as honorary pallbearers.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Betty Isbell, a son and three
daughters.
BOOKS THAT WE NEED TO BUY FOR
SUMMER SEMESTER
Acct. 335 Horngren: Accounting for Mgmt. Control: An in
troduction ’70 ed.
An. Sc. 303 Maynard: Animal Nutrition ’70 ed.
An. Sc. 407 Am. Meat Inst.: The Science of Meat & Meat Pro
ducts
An. Sc. 433 Hafez: Reproduction in Farm Animals
Chem. 316 Skoog; Fund, of Analytical Chemistry ’70 ed.
Chem. Engr. 323 McCabe: Unit Operations of Chemical Engi
neering
C. E. 205 Higdon: Mechanics of Materials
C. E. 300 Meyer: Route Surveying
C. E. 408 Steel; Municipal Affairs
Ed. 101 Pauk: How to Study in College
Ed. 302 Morse: Psychology & Teaching ’70 ed.
Fin. 341 Weston: Managerial Finance
Fin. 428 Ring; Real Estate: Princ. & Practices
I. Ed. 204 Roberts: Vocational & Practical Arts Education
I. Ed. 301 Mager: Developing Vocational Instruction
I. Ed. 310 Mager: Preparing Instructional Objectives
I. Ed. 409 Weaver: Shop Organization & Management
I. Engr. 201 Hull: Intro, to Computer & Problem Solving
I. Engr. 401 Buffa: Operations Management
M. E. 112-313 Beer: Vector Mechanics for Engineers
Ocean. 205 Cowen; Frontiers of the Sea (paperback)
Physics 201 Gamow: Physics: Foundations & Frontiers
Physics 220 Beiser: Perspectives of Modem Physics
Phil. 240 Copi: Intro, to Logic
P. E. 213 Bucher: Dimentions of Physical Education
Pol. Sc. 206 Irish: Politics of American Democracy
Pol. Sc. 206 Burns: Govt, by the People ’70 ed.
Pol. Sc. 206 Lewis: Gideon’s Trumphet (paperback)
Pol. Sc. 206 Hoffer: Ordeal of Change (paperback)
LOU POT'S
North Gate
Listen Up
Editor:
I am a veteran. During my
tour of duty in the military,
servicemen were blessed with two |
pay raises, each about a year
apart. Both times within about
a month or two of the pay raises
there was a notable hike in rent
and commissary food prices.
Recently veterans were given a
welcomed boost in their Veter
ans Educational Assistance. But
now we are faced with the very
unwelcomed sounds of “needed
raise in college tuition”. But
this not only affects veterans
but anyone struggling financially
to keep up with college costs.
There are probably many
“needs” in the Texas college sys
tems that require more funds,
but as I look around at some of
the inappropriate spending at
some colleges I wonder.
I may be whistling in the
wind. But I appeal to anyone
: with my views on this issue to -
join with me in asking for stu
dent strength to try and quell
this new grasp at our pocket-
books.
Perhaps even our student sen
ate can voice our appeal.
R. M. Sanders ’73
Editor:
We the residents of Moses Hall
wish to inform you that Diane
Anderson, Civilian Sweetheart,
was our candidate—plus being
Dorm Sweetheart. We feel that
this information should have been
published with the article and
hope the correction will be made.
(Editor’s Note: The letter was
signed by 74 students from Moses
Hall.
It s a beauty parlor
in a box.
The Norelco Home Beauty Salon 25LS is a
shaver plus 10 different beauty attachments.
You can get a close, fast, very gentle shave on
your legs and underarms.
Then change attachments and manicure your
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The Norelco Home Beauty Salon. It has every
thing a girl needs to be as pretty as she wants.
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
tfore/cd
1970 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. 10017.
Barbara Putnam said safety belts
made her feel strapped in.
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PEANUTS®
PEANUTS
What’s yoyr excuse?
Advertising contributed for the public good ^jjjjj|^
By Charles M. Schulz
U)HV WOULD ANYONE SLEEP
WITH HIS FIN6ERS CROSSED ?>