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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1955)
BA and Geology Wives .Win Bowling Tuesday Business Wives and Geology Wives were winners in the Council N v Bowling- Tournament Tuesday night at the Memorial Student Center. Bridge club won by for feit since the Veterinary Medicine Wives didn’t bowl. Business Wives defeated Dames Club and Mechanical Engineering- Wives were outbowled by Geology Wives in all three games played. Erma Ingram of Business Wives scored individual high game while individual series went to Eleanor Paceman of Geology Wives. Business Wives also won high game and high series for teams. The group will bowl again Nov. 15 for the third game in the round /. Ed. Wives Club May Be Formed An Industrial Education Wives Club may be in the process of be ing organized, stated Gardner Os born, president of the Aggie Wives Council. The list of 40 I. Ed. majors was turned over to Lou Pryor, Reba Tubbs and Mrs. Calvin Neumann, prospective club members. Mines, Pryor, Tubbs and Neu man will start contacting the girls on the list with the hopes that a club can be organized. Interested parties may contact Mrs. Pryon at 6-8382. robin tournament. The clubs will bowl for the remainder of the se mester and the winner will be awarded a prize or trophy. The definite type prize is not establish ed. Clubs wanting to enter the tour nament may do so by contacting Ann Perryman, chairman of Bowl ing League, or Joy Jones, secre tary of the Council. Each team is composed of five girls. Extra persons wanting to bowl may be alternate members of the team. Fees are $1 which in cludes alley, official shoes and bowling ball. Members may wear blue jeans, lacks or pedal pushers. forties UN Club To Hear Talk, See Slides The United Nations Club will meet Friday night at 7:30 in the YMCA. Roy W. Snyder of the Texas Ag ricultural Experiment Station will give a talk about Uruguay and Peru; he will also show some slides from these countries. Sponsored by the Point Four Program, Sny der traveled through South Amer ica where he had the opportunity to learn the language and native customs—reasons which will add to the interest of his talk. By Mrs. Robert B. Kamm Maxine Kamm, who received her degree in music from Iowa State Teachers College, is the wife of the Dean of Student Personnel Services. Dean and Mrs. Kamm came to A&M this year from Drake University in Des Moines where Kamm served as Dean of Students. Mrs. Kamm’s recipes originated in Des Moines, Iowa and Minneapolis, Minnesota. VEAL AND RICE CASSEROLE l%-2 lbs. veal steak 4 cups water 2 medium onions 1 large can mushrooms 2 cups chopped celery and juice 2 cans mushroom soup 1 cup washed and dried rice 2 cans chicken rice soup Blanched almonds Cut up the veal steak and onions and brown in fat. Add finely chopped celery, mushroom soup, rice soup, water, and mushrooms. Stir in rice and sprinkle with almonds. Bake l 1 /^ to 2 hours at 325 to 350 degrees. FORGOTTEN DESSERT This x-ecipe is one that a close friend of mine often used when en tertaining faculty friends at Dxake. 6 egg whites % t. cream of tartar % t. salt 1 !4> cup sugar Pre-heat oven to 450 dcgi'ees. Then beat the egg whites, salt and cx-eam of tartar until very stiff. Add sugar, 1 teaspoon at a time and beat well. Put in buttered Pyx-ex dish and turn oven OFF when put ting dessex-t in. Leave overnight. Sex-ve with whipped cream and fx-esh or frozen berries or peaches. Serves 8. NEW WORLD MEAT PIE Pie Crust 114 cup sifted flour 14 cup shortening !4 t. salt 3 T. water Pre-heat oven 400 degx-ees. Roll out half dough for 8-inch pic tin. Fill with hamburger filling and top with crust. (Do not make slits in crust as the steam helps in baking the hamburger fillixxg). Hamburger Filling OPEN FOR ALB BANQUETS, DINNERS RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS AND LUNCHEONS ALL by RESERVATION ONLY MAGGIE PARKER DINING HALL 2-5089 “The Oaks” — 3-4375 BRYAN 2/3 lb. gi’ound beef 1 cvxp thinly sliced cax-rots 1 sxxiall onion, chopped fine 1 t. salt Combine carrots, onion, salt, 14 t. pepper 14 t. Worchestex-shire sauce 14 cup shredded cheese 2 T. butter beef, pepper and Woxchestershir< sauce and spxead in pie shell. Sprinkle cheese over top, dot with buttex- and top with crust. Bake in pre-heated oven 400 degx-ees for about 40 minutes. DATE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE 1 cup flour 1 cup sugar 2 t. baking powder Pinch salt 1 cup chopped dates 14 cup nut meats 14 cup xxxilk 1 cup brown sugar 2 cup boiling water 1 T. butter Sift together the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Add dates, nut meats, milk. Mix and spi-ead out in buttered baking dish. Pour sauce (made from the brown sugar, boiling water and butter, mixed together) over batter and bake for about 35 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve with whipped cream. I £ Aggies Got The Word? IT S MUMS For both the Game ami the Danee — See your Dorm Representative or come by Student Floral Concession across from the main entrance to new area Thursday, November 3, 1955 THE BATTALION Page 5 Phone 4-532,4 For Classified Ads 1 7:71 orsn^ r 1‘ or b' LJ «£>*»• For QUALITY ... MILLIONS SHOP PENNEY’S FOH THEIR WARM WINTER WEAR! MML 1 !t§I mm . - ' NEW PATTERNS ARGYLE SOCKS mm in aaIIMI mm 69c KiilSi Deep to near pastel col ors — Priced low at Pen- ney’s. TOP QUALITY BUDGET PRICED! DURENE COTTON BRIEFS VEST T SHIRTS COMPLETE WITH BELT! MEN’S WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS 79c Welt seams—Flap hip pockets—All the style you can ask for in Dress Slacks. Grey, tan or dark colors. . . . $9.90 Why Pay More — Save at Penney’s. SPORT SHIRTS GALORE AT FENNELS SANFORIZED COTTON FLANNELS *2.98 Now in new plaids and chest stripes — There is plenty of style in these serviceable cottons. Sizes S-M-L. MEN’S SHEEN GABARDINE JACKETS NEW r •i w 1 / PRINTED CORDUROY $4.98 All over prints on pastel or dark greens. A cam pus favorite. They are machine washable too! $4.98 A comfortable — light weight jacket for all around wear. Sizes 36 to 44. BARGAIN PRICED! MEN’S CORDUROY COATS $9.90 K New cross-cord styles in a big selection of colors. Select yours now. THE CAMPUS LOOK! MEN’S Wool Flannel Jackets Perucy’s handsome Flannel Jackets come in !-.:•! ' J s solids or plaids. Fully lined for . xh.-.-i comfort. S zes 1>6 to 46 RENT YOUR BOOKS Price of Book Rent $5.00 — $6.00 $ .95 $3.00 — $4.00 . $ .75 $2.00 — under $ .50 You Can Rent the Books You Need from LOU:— AGGIE PROBLEMS ARE OUR PROBLEMS! Cash for your books. To guarantee your satisfaction you nxay rebuy any article sold to us within 30 days for the same amount you received. . . . Bring us your $6 book and we’ll give you a certificate—this plus 95c will buy a $6 book in February. . . . We try to give you the liighest price possible for your books at the time you sell or trade them. You can make money by using vour books to buy new ones you need Trading books costs only a small amount and lets you save your cash. TRADE 5 BOOKS YOU DON’T NEED FOR 4 YOU DO NEED. msm