•w.':v.:.v'.v.-.v. 4 .y.vv.. ■ .'.v.VA'
LSH?
n anyi 1
idit recorf.
ON
Amp., TV,
ios, guns,
iiamonds,
equipment,
hes.
tUYYi
? ES AI
ITEM Of
’ATE
CO.
— Bryan
Center
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, March 10, 1971 College Station, Texas
Page 3
UW plan petition,
Sadie Day picnic
.L
E
U-S W.
- FfL\.
v\- a-»3
^ni
i
DO
Btl.
Lns.
M. SchEi
Petitions to provide on-cam
pus housing for women students
will be passed out by University
Women starting probably Thurs
day. Tables will be set up in the
Memorial Student Center and
other places.
The University Women will
sponsor a Sadie Hawkins Day
picnic April 17. The woman
treats her date to a steak fry
and games, such as a tug-of-war.
It will be held at Hensel Park,
beginning at 1:30 p.m. Tickets
are 75 cents for women, $1.50 for
dates.
Terry Van Dyke, president of
Law Hall, has invited all women
to a road rally and dance to be
held at Somerville March 20. A
picnic also will be held. Van
Dyke said he would be glad to
arrange transportation for any
girls with the Ramp Ten Girls,
Law’s women’s group.
Puryear Hall has started a
women’s group, also. They are
called the Playmates and have
organized powderpuff football
and basketball teams.
niSri ' -X.
HANK AND DOROTHY YOUNG have started a revolution
in Long Island. They are teaching families to combat bigo
try by adopting non-white children. Hank is shown here
with his natural sons and Benjamin, an adopted son. (AP
Wirephoto)
HEAD SKI AND SPORTS WEAR has revealed their ten
nis fashions for '71. The outfit on the left, court bound,
is a sleeveless knit dress of 100 per cent Acrylic. It has a
round neck and is trimmed by bands of color. It retails
for $27. Knit Knack, on the right, has a placket front
with a round neck and short sleeves. It is also 100 per
cent Acrylic. It sells for about $29.
GOOD COORDINATION is the name of this tunic and
shorts combination. The shorts are cuffed and the tunic
top sports a V-neck with a button front. It is by Head
Ski and Sports Wear Inc. It sells for about $45.
.—
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in the Office
tf Student Publications before deadline of
1 p.m. of the day proceeding
deadline
publicati.
on.
The English Proficiency Examination
lor Junior and Senior Economics majors
will be held Tuesday, March 23, at 4:00
Economf-iaJ
will be held Tuesday, March 2
p.m. in Room 210 Nagle Hall,
undents should sign up for th
Room 115 Nagle hy Friday,
ie ex
March
am
19.
ics
in
SPRING AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS
Application forms for Spring Awards Pro
tram may be obtained from the Student
Financial Aid Office, Room 303, YMCA
Building until March 31, 1971. All appli-
|, cations must be filed with the Student
Timcia.
,ogan,
90tl4
5:00 p. m.,
I tiona will n
' Director.
Room 303, YMCA
All appl
le Studei
J Aid Office by not later than
April 1, 1971. Late applica-
. L<
WORK WANTED
Typing. Experience, 846-7101.
not be accepted. R. M.
Examination re
senior students
scheduled for
The English Proficiency 1
Wired of junior and s
najoring in Chemistry is scheduled for
March 10, 1971 at 7:30 p. m. in Room 231
of the Chemistry Building. Students should
-listry
82tl0
hemi
nsult notices
iilding for de
ng. Stuc
posted in the Chemistry
CHILD CARE
Wynken, Blyken, Nod Nursery has open
ings for a limited number of children.
This nursery is operated by a registered
and it is state licensed. Saturday
are by appointment. 846-3928. 90tl6
Play land Nursery School
1801 South College
Now open and taking applica
tions for children 2 years old
and older.
Call 822-2520/(823-1100 after 5)
State license being processed.
82tl6
Hl'MPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN
TER, 3400 South College, State Licensed.
M-8B26. Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn
Havoline, Amalie,
Conoco. 35c qt.
Prestone—$1.69 Gal.
-EVERYDAY—
We stock all local major brands.
Where low oil prices originate.
Quantity Rights Reserved
Wheel Bearings - Exhausts
System Parts, Filters,
Water and Fuel Pumps.
Almost Any Part Needed
25-40% Off List
Brake Shoes $3.60 ex.
2 Wheels — many cars
We Stock
HOLLEY CARBURETORS
EELCO
EDELBROCK
HURST
MR GASKET
CAL CUSTOM
Other Speed Equipment
Alternators
$19.95 Exchange
Starters - Generators
Many $13.95 exch.
Your Friedrich Dealer
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas
JOE FAULK ’32
Our 25th year in Bryan
Typing, experienced, full time, IBM
Selectric symbols. Call 846-7848. 69tfn
Typing, full time, Notary Public, Bank-
Americard accepted, 823-6410 or 823-3838.
lOtfn
Typing. Electric, symbols, experienced.
846.8165. 132tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Guitar strings. Sets or individual.
Strings for most any instrument. Repair
service. Lange Music Co. 2504 South
College. 822-2334. 91tfn
Hoover’s Tennis Service. One block south
of tennis courts. Open 1:30 to 6:30 p. m.
846-9733. 82tfn
“No Woman Need Ever Look 40!”
For a Beauty Show
or
Private Facial Call:
Jonnie Patranella
822-4396 (after 6:00 p. m.)
Your MARY KAY
Beauty Consultant
73tfn
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
Free Estimates
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111 67tfn
HELP WANTED
Part time cleaning work in the morn
ings. Two to three hours. Contact Mrs.
Norton. 846-9929 between 1 and 4 or
after 8:30 p. m. 91t4
TYPIST WANTED—Must qualify under
work-study program. Start immediately.
Wage scale minimum $1.60 per hour, con
tinuous, 15 hours per week, more on holi
days. (See Mrs. Nelson, Room 442, Aca
demic or call 845-7238.) 91t8
Male - Jobs—Part - time. Call 846-0501
between 4:30 & 6:30 p. m. Today and To
morrow. 83tfn
Part-time help. Men or women.
1.0 a. m. to 2 or 3 p. m. Others
nights and week-ends.
WHATABURGER
1101 Texas Ave. — Bryan and
105 Dominik—College Station.
82tfn
LOST
Lady’s Boliva, silver wristwatch. Call
823-2738. Lost February 26 by Physics
Building. 90t4
FOR SALE
& white. $2100. 846-5089.
gol
91t
1970 Oldsmobile Toronado. Loaded. Can
be financed. Local owner. Call 846-6668
or 846-4111. 91t4
Beautiful purebred German Shepherd
puppies. Five weeks old and trained to
eat puppy chow. Price $20.00. Call
823-2144.
1970 Chevelle SS 396. Tour sp
and air, disc brakes. Must sell. 311 Red
mond, Apt. 223. 846-3098. 90t4
1967 VW Bug, Excellent condition. Sell
to highest bid. 35,000 miles. Phone 846-
7111 after 6. 90t4
1962 Simca, good condition, uses little
gas, 846-9651 after 5 :15 p. m.
89t3
Fender mustang, vibrato bar, $150. Fend-
vibrolux amp. Two ten inch speakers,
reverb, $180. Harmony sovereign folk
$20. Crockett, all purpose spurs,
inless steel, $10. 846-6797 after 5. 89t5
guitar,
stainles:
1966
battei
VW, good
battery, brake shoes. Mue
Street, College Station after 6 p. m. 88t8
condition, i
Must sell.
new tires,
402 Jane
1968 Plymouth. Power brakes, steering.
Very clean. Must sell in a hurry. 845-5530.
88t4
THE
TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
Special — Slightly Damaged
Blacklight Posters — $1.25
Open 1 - 7 p. m.
Thurs. Until 9 p. m.
Next to U-TOT-EM sstio
Cadillac Fleetwood Sedan. 1964 Immacu
late, full power, auto pilot, all-weathei
control, tilt wheel, $1460. 846-8684. 19tfi
8 track tapes. Brand new. 2 for $9.95.
Country & Western and rock. — Hurry 1
Get this bargain. Aggie Den. 61tfn
4 track tapes. Guaranteed perfect. Close-
______ o - -Aggie Den. 61tfn
out price. 8 for $15.00-
CPO
green, large plaid. Size small. In Library,
MSC or class. Reward. Call 846-5627. 90t3
wool knit jacket. Beige with dark
large plaid. Size small. In Library,
• Watch Repairs
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Rings
• Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5816
8 track tapes,
for $15.00—Aggie Den.
Guaranteed perfect. 6
61tfn
Posters ! Posters 1 Posters 1
Posters galore at Aggie Den.
is ter s 1
61tfn
Cassette and reel type tape players,
idios all kinds and sizes — Giveaway
ie Den. 61tfn
FOR RENT
Two bedroom, unfurnished home. $70
pe
846-8020.
om, unu
er month. Children, but no pets. Call
91t4
Unfurnished, two bedroom house. One
block from campus. Stove and refrigerator.
Furnished, $90 per month, plus utilities.
Available April 1. Phone 846-8051 after
5 p. m. and weekends. No pets. 91t4
Furnished, two bedroom apartment. Car
pet, air conditioned, all bills paid, 822-5492.
90tfn
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Now completing new apartments 1
& 2 bedrooms, designed for students.
A beautiful place to live. Lots of
grounds for outside activities. Lake
for fishing. Washateria located, on
grounds. You will find all of this
at beautiful University Acres. An area
developed for married students. A
truly country atmosphere, yet located
two miles from center campus. For
Further information, call 823-0934.
After 5 call 846-3408 or 846-5509.
D. R. CAIN Company,
3508 E. 29th Street, Bryan.
Convenient, new furnished, one bedroom
apartment. Large closet. Central heat and
air. All bills paid. $130. 846-0333 or
823-5578. 81tfn
Casa Del Sol Apartments
One Bedroom
Furnished & Unfurnished
Bills Paid $135-$145
67tfn
Radios
prices. Aggie
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WHITE AUTO STORES Bryan
and College Station can save you
up to 40% on auto parts, oil,
filters, etc. 846-5626.
Rentals-Sales-Service
TYPEWRITERS
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
Smith-Corona Portables
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO
909 S. Main 822-6000
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Furnished Apartments
New apartments are available, an addi
tion to University Acres, located only
l 1 /* miles south of campus. We have
several available. For further infor
mation call 823-0934 or 846-5509.
D. R. CAIN CONSTRUCTION CO.
64tfn
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
STUDENTS ! !
Need A Home
L & 2 Bedroom Fur. & Unfur.
Pool and Private Courtyard
$ MONTHS LEASE
401 Lake St.
Apt. 1
40tfn
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
TROPHIES PLAQUES
Engraving Service
Ask About Discounts
Texas Coin Exchange, Inc.
1018 S. Texas 822-5121
Bob Boriskie ’55
COINS SUPPLIES
SOSOLIKS
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes B&W TV Repairs
713 S. MAIN 822-2133
Couple attempts
to stop prejudice
N.Y. (A*)—When Hank and
Dorothy Young of Lake Ronkon-
koma speak of “the revolution,”
they are not referring to any un
derground movement to destroy
established institutions, but to a
visible attempt by many Long
Island families to combat big
otry.
When the Youngs adopted a
three-year-old Korean child two
years ago, little did they realize
that they would be harbingers of
radical change. At that time,
there was barely a handful of
families involved in interracial
adoptions. Today, thanks in
large part to the efforts of Hank
and Dorothy, there are almost
300 couples on Long Island alone
who have adopted non-white chil
dren.
And for the Youngs, what be
gan as a “nice way to get a sis
ter” for their two natural sons,
Robert, 16 and Patrick, 7, has
become a way of life about which
Dorothy simply says, “It’s no
good to have high ideals if you
do not live up to them.”
The Youngs first became aware
of the plight of homeless Korean
children through the efforts of
Faye and Joseph Caperna of Hol
brook, themselves the parents of
six adopted children who were
attempting to recruit homes in
the metropolitan area. The situ
ation so disturbed them that de
spite the fact that their home
had been destroyed by fire, they
determined to find a way to
swing an adoption.
Christina, now 5, was followed
by Laura, 3, a hard-to-place
white child who Dorothy said
“was supposedly tense and un
able to have a one-to-one rela
tionship. What she needed was
love.” Next came 10-year-old
Dorothy, a Korean - American
child, who was followed last sum
mer by Benjamin, a sensitive,
bright, 6-year-old of black-white
parentage.
“It took us longer to decide
whether we could cope with a
child of black heritage than it
did with any of the others,” ad
mitted Dorothy. “We were wor
ried about the reaction of our
families, the community and es
pecially the effect it might have
on Hank’s business (he owns his
own butcher shop) but we came
to the conclusion that it was
more important for us to give
Benjamin a home.
“The children’s different ra
cial backgrounds are a common
topic of conversation and we
want them to be proud of their
heritages. It was important to
us that Benjamine be aware of
his black-white background be
fore he entered school last fall,
so that he would understand any
racial slurs that he might be the
target of. We want them to
know what a bigoted person is
and to understand that we do
NOT live that way.”
Dorothy Young is what one
would call a natural mother.
Sensitive, perceptive, she is close
ly attuned to the needs—emotion
al as well as physical—of her
children. She has been married
to Hank for 18 of her 37 years
and her gregarious outgoing per
sonality is in sharp contrast to
his taciturnity.
“My experience with these
children has made me more tol
erant,” she reflected. “I feel
compassion towards the person
who is prejudiced. They are the
ones who are missing out. If we
hadn’t adopted four children, na
turally our standard of living
would be higher. Robert would
be able to have his own car. But
we have all learned that these
are not the things that are im
portant in life.”
“The children have given us a
great deal of joy,” interjected
Hank, “which is not to say that
we haven’t had any problems.
We felt when adopting Benjamin
that we would find out who our
fair-weather friends were, and
it’s sad to say, some of them
turned out to be in our own fam
ily. But by and large we have
found that a child is able to
break down prejudice.”
In an effort to encourage in
terracial adoption on Long Is
land and to convince the tradi
tionally conservative adoption
agencies that the old guidelines
are no longer adequate, the
Youngs in conjunction with the
Capernas organized the Open
Door Society of New York in
September 1969.
“We want to see other chil
dren get homes,” Dorothy said.
“Many people simply never think
of adopting and they are una
ware of the many handicapped
and non-white children in need
of homes. We have found that
once the seed is planted, people
will respond to the children’s
needs. There has been a break
through. And if we can place
just one child, it is a whole life
time changed.”
Agronomy students
win scholarships
The Texas Turfgrass Associa
tion has awarded $200 scholar
ships to three Texas A&M Uni
versity agronomy students in
recognition of academic standing,
activities and interest in turf
management. They are Don
Dusek of Edna, Larry Finke of
Navasota and Billy Mayfield of
Lorena.
DOROTHY YOUNG says her experience with these chil
dren has made her more tolerant. ‘‘I feel compassion to
wards the person who is prejudiced.” She is shown here
with her three adopted daughters, Dorothy, Laura, and
Christina. (AP Wirephoto)
ATTENTION
JUNIORS
AND
SOPHOMORES
Make-up pictures for 1971 Aggieland are now
being made at the
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
Deadline Is March 12
DISCOUNT MEAL
COUPON BOOKS ARE ON
SALE AT THE FOOD
SERVICES MANAGER’S
OFFICE; MSC
MONDAY^ EVENING
SPECIAL
BROILED SALISBURY
STEAK
W/SAUTEED ONIONS
Choice of two
vegetables
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
$0.99
TUESDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
YANKEE BEEF
POT ROAST
Potato Pancake
Choice of One Vegetable
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
$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
SLICED BARBECUED
PORK LOIN
Choice of Two Vegetables
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.
‘Quality First’