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II
THE BATTALION
Thursday, November 18, 1971 College Station, Texas Page 3
Pakistanis shell Indian village
NEW DELHI (^P) — Ten civil
ians were killed when Pakistani
forces shelled a village border
town 50 miles northeast of Cal
cutta, the government claimed
Wednesday.
The artillery attack Monday,
a government communique said,
hit the town of Bongaon, which
is in an area heavily populated
with Bengali refugees from East
Pakistan.
Earlier that day, the govern
ment charged, Pakistani troops
fired small arms and mortars
at another border town in West
Bengal State also about 50 miles
northeast of Calcutta. No casual-*
ties were reported.
A platoon of Pakistani soldiers
intruded into Indian territory
Monday in northwest Bengal in
an apparent attempt to attack
a small village, the communique
said. An Indian army patrol rush
ed to the village and a brief fire-
fight erupted before the Pakis
tanis fled, the communique added.
That same day, according to
the communique, three refugees
First coed joins UT ROTC
LOOKS LIKE THIS BIG jetliner has found a comfortable
home atop a tree in downtown San Diego, Actually, of
course, the plane is in the background on its landing ap
proach to the San Diego airport. In fact, the tree did not
even feel the plane’s breeze. (AP Wirephoto)
AUSTIN </P)_When the Uni
versity of Texas Air Force ROTC
detachment issued uniforms for
incoming cadets this semester, one
uniform needed some adjustments
—the skirt was too short.
The uniform was for Carol
Lynn Christen, the first female
cadet in the university’s corps.
“We also had to go to Lack-
land Air Force Base in San An
tonio to get the uniform,” she
said. “I guess they weren’t pre
pared to take me on.”
The Air Force officers who
lead the corps, however, said
they were very pleased to have
their first female cadet in the
program. “She may keep some
FCC cable
‘milestone.
TV rules are
advisor says
DALLAS LD — A presidential
advisor on communications told
a group of broadcasters Wednes
day that a recent compromise on
proposed FCC rules governing ca
ble television “could be a most
aignificant milestone for the elec
tronic media.”
Clay T. Whitehead, director of
President Nixon’s office of tele
communications policy, told a re
gional conference of the National
Association of Broadcasters that
the compromise “would permit ca
ble television to expand while pre
serving the continued availability
of programming offered by local
television broadcast stations.”
Whitehead said the proposed
compromise change in FCC rules
covering cable television (CATV)
was worked out under the aegis
f ol his office and agreed on last
week by representatives of the
broadcast industry, the cable TV
industry and progi'am producers.
Cable television firms use tow
ers and cables to bring TV view
ers clearer pictures and more
channels than they normally
would get with their rooftop an
tennae. Cable users pay a fee
tor the service.
In announcing the compromise
last week in Washington, a
spokesman for the National Ca
ble Television Association said
the agreement states that cable
I'V firms could provide two extra
channels that viewers normally
don’t get with rooftop antennae
in 100 markets areas acx - oss the
country.
The compromise limits the
choice of the two channels to sta
tions relatively near the market
area, the spokesman said.
“The settlement also achieves
other important public interest
goals,” Whitehead told the broad
casters in Dallas. “It deals for
the first time with the importa
tion of distant radio signals and
provide exclusivity protection
for copyrighted television pro
grams.
“The settlement assures the
economic viability of the exist
ing television program production
companies and encourages new
ones to enter the field.
“It does this by enabling them
to collect copyright fees from
cable operators and to sell ade
quate exclusivity protection to
bi-oadcasters.
“We believe the public has a
substantial interest in fostering
a diversity of program sources
in this manner.
“In our view, copyright and
programming were not incidental,
they were central to the compro
mise. This reflects the view that
government policy must treat the
electronic media from the public’s
viewpoint. We do this when we
focus on the program services
offered and not the means of
transmission.
“But where’s the programming
going to come from ? What incen
tives ax - e we going to use to en
courage new progi-am sources?
“Will the availability of many
cable channels simply make worse
the scarcity of attractive pro
grams or will it spur development
of the kinds of programming not
available today?
“These are the appropriate
questions govex-nment can ask
about programs—not how can we
manipulate each station’s or cable
system’s programming, but how
can we encourage program diver
sity and choice so that kind of
manipulation won’t be neces
sary ? ”
Flea Market
will benefit
mental health
A Flea Market Benefit sponsor
ed by the Central Brazos Valley
Mental Health Center will be
held Saturday.
The market will include a hot-
dog and hamburger stand, a for
tune teller, ring toss stand, horse-
ride, country store booth, cake
sale, children’s rides, white ele
phant booths and concessions
manned by various organizations.
The market will be set up in
front of the Mental Health Center
(old St. Joseph Hospital).
ON NOVEMBER 24th
TAMU Town Hall will present the group that
has captured the hearts of the musical world
with such no. 1 hits as “’W indy*". 4 Chei'ish, and
“Never My Love” . . •
™ association
-Acclaimed in tke U S. and Europe a, a living
le 9 end in tke non music world will appear in concert in
pop
Q. Collie Wkite Coliseum at 8:45 p.m. after BonfiJ.
This is a special attraction and everyone must
buy a ticket.
RESERVED SEATS $ 3 - 50
GENERAL ADMISSION
A&M Student & Date
Other Students
Patron
$2.00
$2.50
$3.00
Tickets and information - MSC Student Program Office 845-4671
of our other cadets on their toes,”
said Col. Tom Campbell, admini
strative officer for the detach
ment.
Miss Christen, however, doesn’t
think her presence has had much
effect on the other cadets. “Most
guys in Air Force ROTC are po
lite and gentlemanly anyway,”
she said.
Although not contemplating
becoming a jet fighter pilot, Miss
Christen said she is interested in
pursuing an Air Force careex*,
possibly as a space system analy
sis officer.
“This would mean woi-king with
computers to plot satellite orbits
or study missile defenses,” she
said.
Miss Christen, a fx-eshman math
major from Houston, said she
plans to remain in ROTC thx-ough-
out her college career.
were killed by Pakistani shelling
of a small village in Tripura, the
northeastern Indian state.
Tuesday, the Pakistanis shelled
the town of Agartala in Tripura,
the government charged, killing
one civilian and wounding three.
In Parliament, Prime Minister
Indira Gandhi’s government said
that in the event of a conflict with
Pakistan, citizens would be per
mitted to possess firearms. Cur-
x-ently there are strict laws
against possession of firearms.
TEXAS A&M
STUDENTS
& FACULTY.
Bring- In This Coupon For
10% DISCOUNT
ON ANY SHOES.
Bank Americard Honored At
BELL BROS.
Manor East Mall
BUSIER - JONES AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loaixs
FARM & HOME SAYINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevada, Mo.
3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708
Sbisa Hall & Duncan Hall Meal Schedule
Week Beginning Nov. 21 Thru Nov. 27, 1971
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Assorted Fruit Juices
♦Assorted Dry Cereal
♦Chilled Apricots
♦Fried Eggs
♦Sausage Links
♦Toast # Jelly *01eo
♦Coffee *Milk
Blueberry Hot Cakes Syrup
Scrambled Eggs
Lunch
♦Roast Boneless Pork Loin
♦Brown Gravy
♦Tri Taters
♦Shoe Peg White Corn, Buttered
Buttered Green Peas
♦Chilled Applesauce
♦Rainbow Salad
Tossed Green Salad
French, Bleu Cheese Dressing
♦Apple Pie
♦Bread
*01eo . ■
♦Coffee
♦Iced Tea
Open Ice Cream Bar
Assorted Fruit Punches
MONDAY
Breakfast
Assorted Fruit Juices
♦Pineapple Grapefruit Juice
♦Assorted Dry Cereal
1. *Blueberry Muffins
♦Pan Fried Bacon
2. ♦Jelly Fritters Oleo
Pan Fried Bacon
♦Jelly *Coffee *Milk Sweet
Rolls
Fried Eggs Scrambled Eggs
Hot Griddle Cakes Syrup
Glazed Doughnuts Cake
Doughnuts
Lunch
♦Beef & Vegetable Soup
♦Assorted Cold Cuts: Ham
♦Pimiento Loaf & Cheese
♦Potato Salad * Baked Pork & Beans
Spiced Beets Steamed Rice
Chilled CD. Tomatoes Fruit
Cocktail
♦Shredded Lettuce & Tomatoes
Tossed Green Salad Lemon &
Cherry Jello
French, Russian &, Bleu Cheese
Dressing
Pastrami Sandwich
Potato Chips Frito Chips
Pickle Relish Catsup Mustard
White & Rye Bread & Whole Wheat
Bread
♦Oleo # Ice Cream
Open Ice Cream Bar Assorted
Cookies
Coffee
♦Assorted Fruit Punches
Dinner
Beef & Vegetable Soup
♦Chicken Fried Steak *Cream Gravy
Beef & Noodles
♦Steamed Rice Mashed Potatoes
♦Field Peas w/Salt Pork
Buttered Chopped Broccoli
Tossed Green Salad *Raisin Slaw
Green Goddess, Thousand Is. Dressing
♦Peach Crisp
♦Hot Rolls ♦Oleo *Iced Tea *Milk
Grilled Hamburgers Buns Pickle
Relish
Potato Chips Frito Chips Mustard
Open Ice Cream Bar Coffee Catsup
Assorted Fruit Punches
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Assorted Fruit Juices *Tomato
Juice
Assorted Dry Cereal
1. * Jelly Fritters
♦Pan Fried Bacon
2. * Blueberry Muffins
♦Pan Fried Bacon
♦Jelly *Coffee *Milk
Hot Griddle Cakes Syrup
Scrambled Eggs Fried Eggs
Glazed Doughnuts Cake
Doughnuts
Sweet Rolls
Lunch
Chicken Noodle Soup
♦Beef Pot Pie
♦♦Shrimp Newburg Rice
♦Creamed Whole New Potatoes
♦Harvard Beets Green Beans
♦Strawberry Jello Grape & Orange
Jello
Tossed Green Salad (French,
Thousand Is., Italian Dressing)
Pineapple Chunks
Sliced Pullman Ham Sandwich
Potato Chips Frito Chips
Sliced Pickles Mustard Catsup
While Wheat, *White & Rye Bread
♦Oleo *Iced Tea Coffee
Open Ice Cream Bar
♦■Dutch Apple Pie
Assorted Fruit Punches
Dinner
♦Relish Tray
♦Assorted Olives, Assorted Pickles
And Kumquats
♦Roast Young Vermont Turkey
Breast
♦Oyster Dressing *Giblet Gravy
♦Chilled Cranberry Sauce
♦Marshmallow Sweet Potatoes
♦English Peas w/Water Chestnuts
♦Tossed Green Salad
♦Thousand Island Dressing
♦Olde Fashioned Pumpkin Pie
w/Whipped Cream
♦Fresh Apples - Oranges - Bananas
♦Hot Pan Rolls
♦Milk *Coffee *Tea
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Assorted Fruit Juices
♦Assorted Dry Cereal
♦Fresh Fruit
1. ♦Scrambled Eggs
♦Sausage Patties
Raisin Bread Toast (Duncan
Only)
2. * Cinnamon Rolls Sweet Rolls
♦Sausage Patties
♦Jelly *01eo *Coffee # Milk
Hot Cakes Syrup Fried Eggs
Glazed Doughnuts Cake
Doughnuts
Lunch
Beef Vegetable Soup
♦Barbecued Beef on Buns
♦♦Polish Sausage & Mustard
♦Pinto Beans w/Salt Pork Rice
Buttered Mixed Vegetables
♦Cottage Cheese & Pineapple
Tossed Green Salad (Russian,
French, Thousand Is. Dressing)
♦Chocolate Pudding
Shrimp Salad Lime & Strawberry
Jello
Potato Chips Frito Chips
Pickle Relish Peach Halves
♦Bread # 01eo *Iced Punch
Open Ice Cream Bar
Coffee
Assorted Fruit Punches
Dinner
♦Grilled Steak 10 Oz. Au Jus
Polish Sausage & Mustard
♦Baked Potato w/Sour Cream
♦Buttered English Peas
Steamed Rice
Buttered Carrots
♦Tossed Green Salad
♦Russian Dressing
French, Bleu Cheese Dressing
♦Cherry Chip Cake
♦Rolls # 01eo ♦Iced Tea Milk
Open Ice Cream Bar
Assorted Fruit Punches
Coffee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Assorted Fruit Juices *Grapefruit
Juice
♦Assorted Dry Cereal
1. *Cinnamon Rolls
♦Finger Steaks
2. ♦Scrambled Eggs
♦Finger Steaks
Raisin Bread Toast (Duncan
Only)
♦Jelly *01eo # Milk ♦Coffee
Hot Griddle Cakes Syrup
Fried Eggs Sweet Rolls
Glazed Doughnuts Cake
Doughnuts
Lunch
Baked Ham w/Raisin Sauce
Roast Beef Au Jus
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Peas w/Pearl Onions
Buttered Corn Mexican
Tossed Green Salad
Thousand Island Green Goddess
Italian
Devils Food Cake
Open Ice Cream Bar
Hot Rolls
Oleo Iced Tea
Assorted Fruit Punches
Dinner
Chef’s Choice
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS
CLOSED
FRIDAY, NOV. 26 UNTIL MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1971
MEAL SCHEDULE AT SBISA
Monday through Friday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m. to 8:00 a. m.
Continental Line—7:00 a. m. to 10:30
a. m.
Lunch—10:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.
Dinner—4:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Saturday:
Breakfast—7:30 a. m. to 8:30 a. m.
Lunch—11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
Dinner—4:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m.
Sunday:
Breakfast—8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m.
Dinner—11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
MEAL SCHEDULE AT DUNCAN
Monday through Friday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m.
Lunch—M. W. F.—11:15, 12:15 and
1:15 p. m.
T. Th.—11:30 and 12:30
Dinner—6:30 p. m.
Saturday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m.
Lunch—12:15 p. m.
Dinner—5:00 p. m.
Sunday:
Breakfast—8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m.
Dinner—12:45 p. m.
MSC Food Services
Open 7:00 a. m.
Close 7:00 p. m. Daily
Items marked with single (*) asterisk
and three (***) asterisks are the
items served at Duncan Hall for
family style dining.
All items are served at Sbisa Cafe
teria except those marked with three
(***) asterisks.
♦♦Second meat items served at Dun
can for lunch and Sbisa at dinner.
♦♦♦Duncan only.
Week beginning
Nov. 21 through Nov. 25, 1971
Master Menu No. 3