wly Favorites
by Mrs. Howard E. Weaver
ek’s guest editor is Mrs. Dorothy E. Weaver,
. Howard E. Weaver, associate forestry
the Texas Forest service. Mrs. Weaver’s
f th Carlson Peterson, was born and raised
where many of the family still live. Mrs.
born and educated in Chicago, where she
oser Business College and Northwestern
She is now employed at Bryan air force
ptember she will join her husband at the
of Illinois, where Weaver will develop a
- n ^ outdoor education and conservation. Mrs.
is that she treasures the many friends and
le has had in College Station.
the {Smorgasbord, or hors d’ouvres, is a traditional
3ral-course Swedish meal. In America we have altered
l
it may be called a “buffet supper;” we serve it as the
lowed only by dessert and coffee.
ng gives you a detailed list of quite an elaborate
hilled)
thread
balls
ish cheese)
HAVE es
;f, L rr iutter pickles
ry
ies (similar
rry)
S bean salad
cabbage and
)
lalad in gelatin
Molded chicken salad
Sylta (veal loaf)
Sillsallat (fish dish)
Stuffed eggs
Cold cooked fresh shrimp
Lax (smoked salmon)
Potato sausage
Swedish meat balls
Royal custard ring filled with
peas or other vegetables
Swedish brown beans
Rice pudding—strawberry
preserves
Tiny potato balls
Fresh fruit salad, or molded
fruit salad
Cake, or platter of assorted
cookies , p
coffee , ,, ■ rnrra
Swedish Meat Balls
crumbs
tgar
1 lb. ground round steak
lb. pork shoulder, ground
Pepper and salt
Vz teaspoon ground allspice
CON
, ;rjG TOY bove ingredients thoroughly and add 2 tablespoons
iEE MV MCZ-. Fry in butter till brown. When well browned pour
' • meat balls and simmer Vz hour.
DakjCE I
"J~\. tablespoon flour mixed in \ cold water for gravy,
(lore [minutes. Serves four.
;h meat balls adding 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
prepared mustard. Lower heat and add 1 cup chili
> merlgabout 20 minutes. Add Vz cup water or stock.
Swedish Chicken Salad
t :d chicken 1 tomato
thwise)
Swedish mayonnaise
cow.
W salt
uce. Mix chickon, lettuce, and mayonnaise. Pile on
irnish with tomatoes. Asparagus or celery may also
Swedish Mayonnaise
1 teaspocyi dry mustard
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon vinegar
2 tablespoons salad oil
Vz cup heavy cream
; '/g fyar and pepper
' /f ^\ir r ;Bdd flour, then water, and cook until thickened.
^ ) I and dry ingredients and beat thoroughly.
lemon juice, vinegar and oil gradually. Whip cream
Swedish Butter Cookies
2 cups flour
Pinch of baking powder
Flavoring
cream % cup chopped walnuts '
' )aten egg white in saucer, roll dough in small balls, dip
' / then in chopped nuts. Place on cookie sheet, indent
THAT
s TA^ nger *
) FUMi (JOVMnutjes In slow oven. Redent if necessary. Bake 15
0LlTpf , l fy'c.
THINS f i
' 'tlypmd add jelly in center or chei'ries before baking.
Hot Milk-Toasted Coconut Cake
Pinch salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup hot milk
baking powder 2 tablespoons butter
:, add sugar gradually. Then add flour sifted with
and pinch of salt. Beat well, add vanilla. Add hot
butter has been melted. Mix well. Bake in oven at
Makes two 8-inch cakes.
Frosting
| ms prown sugar 5 tablespoons top milk,
050//, ut or cream
2 tablespoons butter
y^/jplace in pan on top of ov.en while cake is baking. Put
=;hed cake and place under broiler until brown. One cup
idded to frosting, if desired.
GO TO
EUROPE
IN THE
WORLD’S
r OMNA Pi
VM
S U PERLINERS!
NON? ■ hi
Give' your trip the
send-off it deserves!
Sail in the world’s
largest superliners
Queen Elizabeth or
Queen Mary. “Thrift
Season” fares are in
force after Aug. 1. So
make your Fall book
ing NOW. As Cunard
says, “Getting there
is half the FUN!.”
’HER FINE SHIPS TO ALL WORLD PORTS
j=y/[. Black, Agent, Cunard Lines
Office
SP Lines Ticket Office
Phones 4-1175 and 2-8470
Local Swimmers
Win Third Place
Members of the College Station
swim team took third place in the
girls’ division of the A. A. U.
Junior Olympic swimming meet in
Houston Wednesday and Thursday,
with the rest of the team also
turning in fine performances.
The College Station team of Sue
Simpson, Patsy Wilkins, and Mary
Frances Badgett was first in the
girl’s 150 yard medley relay, and
the team of Patsy Wilkins, Sue
Simpson, Patsy Varvel, and Mary
Frances Badgett was third in the
girl’s 200 yard freestyle relay.
Patsy Wilkins was second in the
girl’s 50 yard breaststroke, with
Sharon Patterson sixth in the same
race.
Mary Frances Badgett was
fourth in the girl’s 50 yard back-
stroke.
Jud Rogers was fifth in the
boy’s 150 yard individual medley,
and Fred Brison was sixth in the
same race.'
All these swam in the 12 years
and under division.
In the 10 years and under di
vision, Barbara Brock was second
in the girl’s 25 yard backstroke;
and Gay Lynn Emory was fifth in
the girl’s 25 yard fr’eestyle. ’
The team of John Badgett, Joe
Brusse, and Bobby Medlin was
fourth in the boy’s 75 yard medley
relay. In the girl’s 75 yard medley
relay, the team of Marcis Goode,
Barbara Brock, and Gay Lynn Em
ory was fifth.
The team of Barbara Brock, Gay
Lynn Emory, Toni Horn, and Mar-
cie Goode was fifth in the girl’s
100 yard freestyle relay.
At The Grove
Tuesday, August .3 — “Flame of
Araby” with Maureen O’Hara
and Jeff Chandler
Wednesday, August 4—Humphrey
Bogart and Walter Brennan in
“To Have and Have Not”
First Graders Need
Birth Certificate
Attention parents:
Now would be a fine time to re
quest copies of birth records for
childi’en entering school for the
first time in September.
To delay is to risk being caught
in the August rush.
That’s the word from W. D.
Carroll, state registrar, who re
members last year’s swamped con
dition in the Bureau of Vital Sta
tistics at the State Department of
Health.
Many schools, including A&M
Consolidated, require certified
copies of birth certificates as proof
that a child is six years old before
permitting the child to be enrolled.
Wesley Plans
Park Picnic
Wednesday
A picnic at Bryan city park
is on the agenda for this
night at the Wesley Foundation
together.
Those planning to attend
will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday
night at the Wesley foundation
of the A&M Methodist church,
and the group will go together
to Bryan.
Girls are asked to bring
cookies to the affair. Drinks
will be furnished, and there
will be planned recreation.
Also included in the program
will be a short devotional.
Groneman Serves
As Guest Teacher
Chris H. Groneman, head of the
industrial education department, is
serving as a guest professor on
the staff of the industrial arts de
partment of the Colorado State
College of Education at Greeley
from July 26 through Aug. 20.
He will teach graduate courses
during the last half of the regular
tprm.
The hombill has a bill that is
massive and looks heavy, but is
really light, being a thin, hard
sheath over a network of bony
fibei’s.
At A&M Consolidated, the par
ents of a student entering the first
grade must show a birth certifi
cate to either the superintendent,
the principal, or a teacher.
“By all means make request for
copies of those records early,” Car-
roll said.
“Working with limited personnel,
the Bureau of Vital Statistics can
not possibly render the type serv
ice expected by those who wait
until the last moment to make re
quests,” Carroll said.
Each application should include
the full name of the child, the
date and place of birth, and the
names of parents. The law says
a fee of fifty cents must accom
pany each application.
Requests for certified copies is
sued by the state registrar should
be addressed to the Bureau of Vi
tal Statistics, Texas State Dept, of
Health, Austin.
How many children will be en
rolling in school for the first time
this fall ? Carroll can’t say pre
cisely.
But he does know that some
200,000 children were born in Tex
as six years ago which, theoreti
cally, would make them eligible
for school this year. And most of
those entering public school will
need proof of age.
Indian Students
Plan BSU Dinner
A dinner prepared by students
from India will highlight the meet
ing at the Baptist Student Center
Thursday. Following the meal,
these students will speak on life
in India.
Those preparing the dinner are
B. P. Baliga, B. P. Doctor, J. V.
Amin, W. T. Butany, B. Subbaraju,
M. C. Patel and G. W. Notani
from India, assisted by Ann Zalen-
ski, BSU social vice-president.
Native dishes being planned are
“Fish Palo,” “Meat Birijani,” “Sa-
mosa,” “Puri and Dal” and “Hali-
va,” said Patel, a chemical engi
neering student.
The dinner will begin at 6:30
p.m. Other international students
as well as Baptist students are in
vited to be present, according to
Bill Wilshire, BSU president.
A perfect gift . . .
Senior Favors
The top of your Aggie ring, with a pin-clasp
on the back for that special someone.
with chain and guard $4.25
without chain and guard $3.00
AT STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE
(Seniors only)
Tuesday, August 3, 1954 THE BATTALION Page 3
NEW LOUIES—Brand new second lieutenants pose after being commissioned at summer
camp at Gary air force base. They are (left to right) A&M students Alvie Purselley,
Houston; Covey Windsor, Kerrville; and Jesse Vargas, Houston.
At Med School
34 A&M
Thirtyrfour A&M students who
took premedical and predental
courses, including two College Sta
tion boys, have been accepted in
classes in medicine and dentistry
schools in Texas, Louisiana and
Missouri.
Dr. George Potter of the biology
department, premedical - predental
advisor for the school, announced
the lists of students and schools.
College Station students are D.
W. Williams jr. and Earl Grant,
both going to the University of
Texas Medical school.
. Others are as follows:
University of Texas Medical
School: D. P. Heaton, Conroe; Jedd
Bearden Named
Plumbers Judge
H. D. Bearden, acting head
of the Engineering Extension serv
ice, will serve on a three-man pan
el of judges in the national con
tests for plumbing and pipe fit
ting apprentices to be held Aug.
10-12 at Purdue university, Lafay
ette, Ind.
Students
Green, Thomas M. Hall, Galves
ton; John A. Kearns, William H.
Schiefelrhein, San Antonio; Carroll
C. Jones, Bryan; Archie I. Flowers,
Waeldei* L. G. Muniz, Harlingen;
James R. Duke, Laredo; Bob Ed
mondson Stout, Baytown; Richard
Thomson, Don H. Nowlin, Hous
ton; D. W. Williams jr., Earl
Grant, College Station; B. W. Hen
derson, Grapevine; O. T. Hotchkiss
III, Port Arthur; Harry S. Pollard,
Austin; Karl S. Meyers, Canyon.
Baylor University Mpdical
school: Don C. Quast, Yoakum;
Jule Tom Connally, Lockhart; Don
Wheeler, Albuquer-que, N. M.
Accepted
Southwestern Medical school:
Robert N. Muckelroy, Robert L.
Harris, Dallas; James D. O’Keefe,
Jacksonville; Paul T. Cardeilhac,
Wichita Falls; Eugene Todd, Qua-
nah; T. D. Hardy, Sonora; James
P. Grigson, Texarkana.
Louisiana State University Col
lege of Medicine: Hayden Mayeaux,
New Orleans. ,
School of Osteopathy, Kirksville,
Mo.: Robert L. Peters, Midland.
Texas University College of
Dentistry: Karl William Opryshek,
Baytown; Robert Charles Man
ning, Bellaire; John F. Acree, Tex
as City and J. B. Whitley, Chico.
vV o^
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