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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1971)
•; : r ' ; v - ’ • ” ' imple- slogans r ietnam, long,’ .ti entire opinion are i at war elite’’ to occur on ira- as ade- e ideas then the r e must he Quinn ison, nt, saii re x plained •ly knot rse<i M' them at ice d, if the 11 put n under to “in' d. [FIED 5 » h i t Ichnlz Artistic creations from eggs provide charming Easter touch • • THE BATTALION Wednesday, April 7, 1971 College .Station, Texas Page 3 NEW YORK (A*)—The Easter rabbit has a lot of competition from Rita Damone, whose imagi natively decorated eggs rival anything the bunny has in his holiday basket. With hollow eggshells, scis sors, white adhesive and odds and ends from notions counters, fabric shops and 10-cent stores, plus infinite patience, Mrs. Da mone fashions colorful and spar kling ornaments. “I never know when I start just how it’s going to come out,” she explained as her flying fin gers transformed a large white egg into a sequined, flowered and gold-braid-bedecked piece of art. “I just let my imagination run wild.” Among the showpieces this imagination has produced is a set of zodiac eggs. Each of the dozen has the inclusive dates in tiny gold decal letters; the sym bol cut from a large silver se quin; the flower of the month; and the gem of the month, which is matched by a velvet band the color of the stone. Another group is made up of four eggs representing the sea sons. Spring shows tiny flowers, an umbrella and silver sprinkles for rain; summer features plas tic roses with velvet leaves and a bluebird snipped from a se quin; for fall there are sequin leaves in all colors; and multi shaped sequin snowflakes adorn the winter scene. One egg with a contemporary motif has the word “love” spelled out in tiny beads, each one put on separately with a toothpick dipped in glue. On others rhine stones simulate dew on flowers. And many of the eggs have bands of sequins edged in gold or silver braid. “I used to have to glue each sequin separately,” Mrs. Damone says, ‘‘but recently they started making strip sequins of different colors and widths with a peel-off back.” She keeps her eyes open for items she can use and has found stores specializing in buttons a good source of supply. She buys plastic flowers in the dime store and cuts them down to the size and shape she needs. Other work material includes tubes of seed pearls, bugle beads, sequins and glass gems; cards of gold and silver braid of various widths; yards of vari-hued ribbons, and boxes of hors d’oeuvre toothpicks topped by small plastic flowers. First, she takes a jumbo-size white egg and makes holes at either end—one a little larger than the other—with short point ed scissors. She blows through the smaller hole and the con tents come out through the larg er hole. Then she rinses the egg, letting a trickle of cold water run through, shakes it a few times and sets it aside to dry. She leaves many eggs white, but if she wants colored ones she uses regular Easter Egg dye, dipping them until the desired color is reached. A strip of ad hesive-backed sequins put on lengthwise covers the two holes. Brides must learn to stock kitchen Small wardrobe best for travel Navajo rain dance brings needed rain MIRANDO CITY, Tex. <A>) _ The Navajos have done it again: They produced rain during the weekend. At least they can take credit. The half inch of moisture came Sunday after an all-night rain dance—religious ceremony by a group of Indians from Wind Rock, Ariz. The Indians make a periodic pilgrimage here. They set up a large tepee just south of here Saturday night on the ranch of Mrs. Amada Cardenas. Mirando City is about 30 miles southeast of Laredo. The Navajos use peyote as part of their religious ceremony under regulations of the federal gov ernment. Peyote is a hallucinatory drug. Deputy Sheriff James D. White said the ceremony continued un til dawn Sunday. The rain fell Sunday morning. “I understand this time they relied on prayer and didn’t do the complete rain dance,” said the deputy. White quoted a spokesman for the Indians as saying they prayed for rain because of the obvious drought condition in this area. “They thought such action would help their image among the Mirando City ranchers,” White quoted the Indians’ spokesman. The peyote is passed from pei-- son. It is used in two forms— peyote buds to be eaten, and peyote juice to be ingested in liquid form. “The Indians usually notify us when they are going to have a religious ceremony,” White ex plained. “It is our policy not to interfere in any way.” Peyote, a form of cactus, grows wild in the Mirando City area. Architects sponsor egg dispay today Environmental design students at Texas A&M University will sponsor an Easter egg art exhibit Wednesday in the lobby of the Architecture Building. James R. Foster, assistant dean of architecture and environmental design, said children throughout the community are invited to see the wide assortment of Easter eggs designed by the students. The eggs will be on display from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If you are one of the thousands of travelers planning a summer or spring vacation, what to wear and where to go need not be a problem. A small travel wardrobe can go far if you plan it carefully according to both color and pat tern. Start with two colors and build your wardrobe around them, eliminating the need for extra shoes and bags that pile on the pounds. Clothes that do double duty can lighten your luggage load and provide added costumes . . . a suit with blouse and jacket that can be mix-matched with pants. Taking knits helps too. They pack well—either flat, or rolled along the sides of the suitcase to save space. For the woman traveler who plans a two week vacation, here’s Aeronaves de Mexico’s suggested travel wardrobe: Take along a lightweight, two- piece knit suit. It easily can serve for either sightseeing, lunching or shopping. For resort wear colorful print shifts and vivid knit slacks, top ped with a coordinated shirt, will take you anywhere, even to res taurants or late-night discot heques. For after-five fun include two cocktail dresses, one the ever- fashionable and useful basic black for restaurant dining, the other in a vivid color for cocktail parties. Pack a fast drying swimsuit with one of the new cover-up dresses that can go from hotel, to beach, to poolside restaurant. Loungewear has never been prettier. Many informal loung ing costumes are styled with long skirts which would he great for dancing under the stars. This year’s new lingerie and sleepwear is a boom to women travelers. Lightweight, cool and comfortable, they can double as a beach robe, and lounge with equal ease. It’s always wise to bring a raincoat and fold-up umbrella for protection against summer show ers. A long scarf is a must among accessories. It can be draped any number of ways around the neck, flung over the shoulder and used as a head cover. Take along one of the new syn thetic wigs. They are a great re placement for curlers, especially after swimming all day. Three pair of shoes should suf fice, daytime pumps, comfortable low-heeled walking shoes and eve ning sandals. Take packable bed room slippers that can double for beach sandals. Other accessories should include three sets of nylon lingerie, three pair of pantyhose, drip-dry Crepe- set nylon nightgown, sunglasses, cosmetics in small plastic jars and an extra pair of reading glasses. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day per word per word each additional day Minimum charge—75? Classified Display $1.00 per column inch each insertion DEADLINE 4 p.m. day before publication "f. FOR SALE 7’ 8" David Nuuhiwa surfboard. Round rails, fast, excellent condition. Call 822- 2553 after 6:30 or see at 2809 Villa Maria. lOOtfn 1962 Thunderbird, air conditioned, full ver. Must sell, $200. Call 846-4601. 106t9 power. Must Ask for Tony. 1966 Karmenn Ghia. Air, radio. Radial tires, good condition. $995. 1304 Foster, College Station, 846-7938. 105t6 1968 Ford Mustang, light green, 6 cylinder, 37,000 miles, radio and heater, white walls. 823-6763. 105t8 New AM/FM radio. Was $30, now $10. Midi, Mini clothes, size 12 up to $20. Electrolux vacuum cleaner, new motor, $20. Complete set of china. Slim relaxizor. 846-6321. srym, 105t3 Motorcycle Triumph Bonneville 650cc, 1967, excellent condition. 846-9124. 104t7 Tapes 8 track, hundreds of them. $2.96 ach. Don’t miss this ! Aggie Den. 102tfn 1969, 12’ X 60’ mobile home. Two bed room front & rear ; kitchen ; dining area ; large bath. Furnished. Central heat with with window air conditioner. 846-4676 after 6:30 p. m. 102t2 Cadillac Fleetwood Sedan. 1964 Immacu- ate, fuil power, auto pilot, all-weather :ontrol, tilt wheel, $1450. 846-8684. 19tfn HELP WANTED Male - Jobs—Part - time. Call 846-0601 between 4 :30 & 5:30 p. m. Today and To morrow. 83tfn 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 WORK WANTED page. 8 g — elec !46-7675. 102110 TYPING. Near campus. 846-2934. 92tfn Typing, experienced, full time, IBM Selectric symbols. Call 846-7848. 69tfn Typing, full time. Notary Public, Bank- Americard accepted, 823-6410 or 823-3838. 1 Otfn Typing. Electric, symbols, experienced. 46-8165. 132tfn FOR RENT 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 at beautiful Universi ounds. You will find all of this beautiful University Acres. An area developed for married students. A ;ry atmosphere, yet loc two miles from cent truly country atmosphere, yet located 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. 90tfn Convenient, new furnished, one bedroom apartment. Lax’ge closet. Central heat and air. All bills paid. $130. 846-0333 or 823-5578. Casa Del Sol Apartments One Bedroom Furnished & Unfurnished Bills Paid $135-$145 67tfn VICTORIAN APARTMENTS Midv/ay between Bryan & A&M University STUDENTS ! ! Need A Home 1 & 2 Bedroom Fur. & Unfur. Pool and Private Courtyard 3 MONTHS LEASE 401 Lake St. Apt. 1 40tfn. SPECIAL NOTICE ATTENTION ! Need more bread ? Want to polish your touch for selling? Bring your treasure (picture, crafts, glassware or tool) or trivia (furniture, appliance, equipment) to THE FLEA MARKET, Sun day, except Easter, Circle Drive In. 12:00 to 5:30 p. Information: 846-5637, 106t2 Theses, Dissertations, Special Reports custom bound excellent service §>larr (Cuetom Hinbtng 311 Church Ave. College Station 846-3840 ^ CHILD CARE HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN TER, 3400 South College, State Licensed. 823-8626. Virginia D. Jor.es, R. N. 99tfn OFFICIAL NOTICE Official noti of Student 1 p.m. of the MOVE SAFER AND CHEAPER WITH U-HAUL. For information contact Andy Anderson, 2010 S. College. 822-3546. 103tl7 Sell the shirt off your back ... or buy a new Widjet at THE FLEA MARKET. Every Sunday. Time: 1-5. Circle Drive-In. For sale information, call 846-5637, 846- 5401. 98tfn Guitar strings. Sets or individual. Strings for most any ins service. La College. 822 ny instrument. Repair Music Co. 2504 South 91tfn Hoover’s Tennis Service. One block south of tennis courts. Open 1 :30 to 6 :30 p. m. 846-9733. 82tfn 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 57tfn AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 • Watch Repairs • Jewelry Repair • Diamond Senior Ring’s • Senior Rings Refinished C. W. Varner & Sons Jewelers North Gate 846-5816 SOSOLIKS TV & RADIO SERVICE Zenith - Color & B&W - TV All Makes B&W TV Repairs 713 S. MAIN 822-2133 THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Miller, Daniel Stewart Degree: Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering Dissertation: A MODEL FOR THE EVAL UATION OF SELECTED INVENTORY POLICIES FOR THE FEED BLEND ING PROBLEM. Time: April 19, 1971 at 10:00 a. m. Place: Room 201-H in the Engineering Bldg. George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree >.r Frederick Wai-jo .D. in Mechanical Engineering Name: Ng, Frederick Wai-. Degree: Ph.D. in Mechanical Jiing Dissertation: THREE DIMENSIONAL TRANSIENT HEART CONDUCTION AND THERMAL STRESSES IN A HOMOGENOUS SPHERE VIA DYNAM IC RELAXATION. Time: April 21, 1971 at 11:00 a. m. Place: Room 104 in the Olin E. Teague Research Center George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Anderson, Don Randolph Degree: Ph.D. in Geology Dissertation: MOODYS BRANCH FOR MATION (EOCENE) IN GULF COAST AL PLAIN: A MODEL FOR TRANS GRESSIVE MARINE SEDIMENTATION. Time.: April 16, 1971 at 3 :00 p. m. Place: Room 303 in the Geology Bldg. George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College ATTENTION MAY GRADUATES! May Graduates may pick up announce ments beginning Thursday, April 15, 1971, at 9:00 a. m., in the Game Room, MSC. The deadline to pick them up is April 29, 1971. Extra Graduation Announcements will go on sale April 15, 1971, at 8 :00 a. m. in the Game Room, MSC. They will be sold on first come first serve basis. The deadline will be April 29, 1971. 106t4 Rentals-Sales-Service TYPEWRITERS Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines Smith-Corona Portables CATES TYPEWRITER CO 909 S. Main 822-6000 lUSl year in residence and credit for ninety-five (95) semester hours. The hours passex the preliminary grade report period March 15, 1971, may be used in satisfying this ninety-five hour requirement. Students qualifying under this regulation may now leave their names with the ring clerk, Room Seven, Richard Coke Building. She, in turn, will check all records to determine ring eligibility. Orders for these rings will be taken by the ring clerk starting April 1, 1971, and continuing through May 7, 1971. The rings will be returned to the Registrar's Office to be delivered on or about June 23, 1971. The ring clerk is on duty from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 Monday through Friday, of each H. L. Heaton, Dean Admissions and Records TROPHIES PLAQUES Engraving Service Ask About Discounts Texas Coin Exchange, Inc. 1018 S. Texas 822-5121 Bob Boriskie ’55 COINS SUPPLIES WHITE AUTO STORES Bryan and College Station can save you up to 40% on auto parts, oil, filters, etc. 846-5626. Galley (Continued from page 1) aware of the evidence which has resulted in Lt. Galley’s convic tion,” Daniel said in his letter dated April 3. “I truly regret having to have written this letter and wish that no innocent person had died at My Lai on 16 March 1968,” Dan iel wrote, “but innocent people were killed under circumstances that will always remain abhor rent to my conscience ... “I would expect that the Presi dent of the United States, a man whom I believe should and would provide the moral leadership for this nation would stand fully be hind the law of this land on a moral issue which is so clear and about which there can be no com promise. “For this nation to condone the acts of Lt. Galley is to make us no better than our enemies and make any pleas by this nation for the humane treatment of our own prisoners meaningless.” Daniel signed the four-page letter Aubrey M. Daniel III, Captain, JAGC, Trial counsel, US vs. Galley. Carbon copies were sent to Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., Sen. William B. Spong Jr., D-Va., Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, and Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brides, if you have a lot to learn about cooking, don’t des pair. Take it easy and console yourself with the fact that ja large number of young women are in the same bag. Remember, too, that old-fashioned sustainer: practice makes perfect. Every bride who is starting to keep house needs a comprehensive cookbook such as the “Joy of Cooking” by Irma S. Rombauer and Marion Rombauer Becker (Bobbs-Merrill) or “The Fannie Farmer Cookbook” (Little, Brown). She will also find it helpful to have a special cook book with recipes designed for two. Two recently published cook books may fill the bill: “Table for Two” by Shirley Sarvis (Doubleday) and “Gourmet Cook ing for Two” by Beatrice Oja- kangas (Crown). Then you have to learn how to read a recipe. When you’ve chosen one you want to try, give it your concentrated attention. First check the utensils needed to prepare this particular dish to make sure they—or similar ones —are in your kitchen. If you have nothing resembling the utensils you’ll have to acquire them or choose a more suitable recipe. In deciding on acquisi tions go slowly and make sure the utensils are ones often called for and, for you, they will fill a real need. Next check to see whether the ingredients needed for the recipe are on hand; then put what’s needed on your market list. And do mke that list. If you shop without one you are likely to pick up the habit of buying food on impulse. This can become an expensive habit because you may end up choosing foods beyond your budget. The preparation of recipes takes a certain number of stand ard utensils. To guide you in choosing among them, here they are. Of first importance are frac tional measuring cups and spoons. The former come in nested sets: 1 cup, i/ 2 cup, 1/3 cup and >4 cup; these are used for measuring dry ingredients. Measuring spoons also come in nested seats: 1 table spoon, 1 teaspoon, i/ 2 teaspoon and 14 teaspoon. For measuring liquid ingredients there are glass measures: 1 cup (8 ounces) ; 2 cup (16 ounces); and 4 cup (32 ounces) ; these come with pour ing lips. Mixing bowls are essential and these, too, come in nested sets with three or four bowls in each; these are in suitable sizes rang ing from small to large. Saucepans also come in stand ard size: 1 quart; V/2 quarts; 2 quarts; and 3 quarts. Then there are large saucepots that measures from 4 to 6 quarts and that can be used for everything from cooking pasta to stews. Skillets, too, are standard. Among the ones most used are the 6-, 8- and 10-inch size. These should be deep and have dome- style covers. Be sure to consider acquiring skillets with durable no-stick interiors. Long-handle mixing spoons, both metal and wooden, are “de rigueur.” In the metal category the bowl of one spoon should be solid, one perforated. The wood en spoons should have bowls and handles in various sizes so they fit neatly into mixing bowls and saucepans. A colander and a set of wire- mesh strainers are aids most cooks need. The strainers come in different sizes and the mesh varies from fine to coarse. Nowadays an electric mixer or a portable electric beater could be called a necessity. But if you haven’t received one of these for a wedding gift and are not planning to buy it, get yourself a hand-operated rotatry beater of first-class quality. In the baking department there are standard sizes. The best cookie pans come in large and small size and have no rims. Both round layer-cake pans and square cake pans come in 8- and 9-inch size. An 11 by 7 IV2 inch cake pan—sometime: ailed a biscuit pan—is also widely available. Ovenproof glass oblong baking dishes and round casseroles come in suitable sizes and are worth while; fortunately they are com paratively inexpensive. Recipes often call for these so seriously consider acquiring them. Oven proof glass custard cups are use ful and widely available in 6- ounce size. You’ll enjoy buying gadgets. Wire racks to use for cooling cakes and cookies are a must if the bride is going to try her hand at baking. A kitchen scissors is endlessly useful. And so is a swivel-blade vegetable peeler; it can be used for everything from paring apples to peeling fresh asparagus spears. A small beater that will beat as little as 14 cup cream or 1 egg is another great gadget. So are whisks in various sizes. And a meat thermometer is a boon. Spatulas are a real help. A short narrow-blade metal one is used for leveling dry ingredients when measuring, for loosening cake and gelatin dishes and for spreading cake frostings. A wide metal spatula is a must for re moving cookies from pans, turn ing pancakes, meats, fish, poul try and so on. A small hand-operated jar opener is a blessing. When it comes to a can-opener, choose a hand-operated wall-type or an electric model. If the bride is going to do any rolling of dough a pastry cloth and a stockinet-covered rolling pin are, in our opinion, indis pensable. In the cutlery department two French knives wtih blades 7 and 9 inches long are eminently suit able for food preparation. These knives come with blades that are wide near the handle and come to a point at the tip. They are used for all sorts of cutting, dicing, chopping and mincing jobs. A French knife with a blade made from high carbon steel will take and hold a sharp edge but it will stain easily. The staining is unattractive but does not harm either foods or the cutting ability of the knife. To eliminate some of the staining all a cook has to remember is to rinse and dry such a knife right after using it. A knife that is sometimes called a “trimmer” is another good buy because it can be used for tasks too big for a paring knife and too small for a French knife. It goes without saying that a paring knife should be on hand. Every cook should make a practice of keeping her knives sharp so a knife-sharpener (hand-style or electric) is a must. Now that you have an idea of how a kitchen should be equipped have fun adapting this list to you own needs! Europe- All in One Book! s the only student SOFA publishe travel booklistir Charter trains, tours, dls age Dear SOFA, Please send: Addresses, discounts, & more. (Over 200 pages) □ The Official Student Travel Guide to Europe (& beyond!). I enclose:$2.50. □ Free information on individual student travel. Name Address City State Zip Mail to: SOFA, European Student Travel Center, 1560 Broadway, New York, NY 10036. (212 586-2080)88 For tours to Eastern Europe, stu dent hotels, riding & sailing camps, contact NBBS, 576 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10036 (212 765-7422). ALLEN OLDS. - CAD. INCORPORATED SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfaction is standard equipment” 2400 Texas Ave. BUSIER - JONES AGENCY REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans ARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Office: Nevada, Mo. 3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 LAKEVIEW CLUB 3 Miles N. On Tabor Road Saturday: Jim Ed Brown & The Gems Admission — Regular Price STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nile (ALL BRANDS BEER 25<D GOLF CLUB SNACK BAR The Golf Club Snack Bar will be open from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. each day from April 8 thru April 13, 1971, for the convenience of those who will be on campus during the Easter holidays.