mm
On Anythin
ilue.
For Any
ency.
teady Cash
ay.
te Credit
Shop
Vve., Bryan
n Center
Ms. Is New Magazine For Women
—Ms. is a new title for some
American women, a new maga-
e, and according to the women
vho work there, a new state of
imind.
Using the title that implies a
|woman’s marital status is no-
Ibody’s business, Ms. magazine
^promotes political, social and eco-
Inomic equality for women on its
Iglossy pages. Just five issues old,
[it already has a circulation of
Imore than half a million.
I “It’s a whole new way of reach-
ling women. We aim to help wom
en realize their full potential, and
to become a forum for discussion
1 of progress and problems,” said
I Pat Carbine, the magazine’s pub-
llisher and a former editor of Look
land McCall’s.
| Ms., the largest slick above-
I ground feminist magazine, has
dly Store || featured articles by Kate Millett
.) KU ELRlg writing about Angela Davis, wel-
)r. 84G-5$ilf fare mothers writing about them
selves, and Germaine Greer writ
ing that women should do without
underwear. Regular columns fea
ture tributes to obscure heroines
in history, do-it-yourself mechan
ics, and comments from liberated
men.
Ms. editors express confidence
about the magazine’s future suc
cess and others in the magazine
business say their record so far
is good.
The original print order for the
first issue was for 400,000 and
that has climbed to 510,000 for
October. About 65 per cent of the
sales are from the newsstands.
More than 40 per cent of the
subscription orders come in with
money already enclosed. The in
dustry figure for cash subscrip
tions is about 5 per cent, accord
ing to the publisher.
“The returns have been larger
than all our projections,” she said.
The magazine’s circulation is
still behind that of other women’s
magazines such as Cosmopolitan,
which now has more than a mil
lion and a half readers, or Good
Housekeeping with close to six
million.
R FALL
ECTI0N
CASA CHAPULTEPEC
OPEN 11 A. M. TO 2 P. M. — 5 P. M. TO 9:30 P. M.
1315 COLLEGE AVENUE — PHONE 822-9872
SPECIALS GOOD WED., THURS. & FRI.
Taco Dinner
99c
2 Tacos Fried Rice
Fried Beans
Guacamole
Tostaditas Hot Sauce
Tamale Dinner
99c
2 Tamales
Spanish Rice
Fried Beans
Chile Conquezo
Tostaditas Hot Sauce
Enchilada Dinner 99c
3 Enchiladas
Fried Rice Fried Beans
Guacamole
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Combination 99c
Dinner
Enchilada Tamale
Spanish Rice Fried Beans
Taco Guacamole
Tostaditas Hot Sauce
Though it will be two or three
years before the real success of
the magazine is measured, Pat
Carbine says they are already not
far from the break-even point
financially. “And we’re doing well
enough on income from subscrip
tions and newsstand sales so we
don’t have to depend on adver
tisers.”
The magazine, averaging about
118 pages, now has only about
12 pages of ads. It would like
three times as many.
Though returns from a sub
scriber’s survey have not been
tabulated, Margaret Cleary of the
circulation department thinks Ms.
is read mostly in college towns
and in areas where there are
many women in business. It is
not as popular in blue collar areas,
she said.
Ms. has been criticized for its
lack of humor. “I agree,” says
Gloria Steinem, one of the maga
zine’s founders. “But for so long
ridicule has been used as a weap
on against women. It’s more dif
ficult for us to use. But then, we
Try Chicken
And Oranges
find things funny that men don’t
at all. Men will continue to say
we need more humor while we are
falling down laughing.”
Coeds Boast
Many Majors
id Voile ybtl!
ManaKemenl
Mir y an Ara
: Girls’ Dora
I00D
12-
)72
Agjieland
k Gift
Flower
Shop
209 University Dr.
846-5825
Aggieland has a beautiful selection of individual design
football mum corsage for that very special girl.
PS: Why not a single Aggie rose for that sweet young thing! !
ROBERT HALSELL
TRAVEL SERVICE
AIRLINE SCHEDULE INFORMATION
FARES AND TICKETS
DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL
aiMBIB
CALL 822-3737
1016 Texas Avenue — Bryan
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
Because chicken fits into budg
ets these days, it appears often
on home dining tables. But fami
lies sometimes get tired of eating
chicken “the same old way.” When
this happens at your house, you
might like to try this recipe; it is
adapted from Mexican cuisine.
CHICKEN WITH ORANGES
1 broiler-fryer chicken (about 3
pounds), quartered
!4 cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons salad oil
!4 small onion, finely chopped
% cup chicken broth (from a
10%-ounce can), undiluted
M: cup orange juice
14 cup raisins
1 teaspoon aromatic bitters
114 teaspoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons cold water
orange slices
Wash and dry chicken. Mix to
gether flour, salt and pepper; coat
chicken with mixture.
In a large skillet heat oil; add
chicken and brown on both sides.
Place chicken in one layer in a
shallow baking pan.
To drippings in skillet add the
onion, chicken broth, orange juice,
raisins and aromatic bitters; with
a wooden spoon stir over low heat
to get up drippings. Pour over
chicken.
Bake in preheated 350-degree
oven until chicken is tender —
about one hour. Remove chicken
and raisins to a platter and keep
warm.
Pour drippings from baking
pan into a cup; let stand until
fat rises to top; skim off fat.
Pour skimmed drippings into a
small saucepan; mix cornstarch
with water until smooth; add to
saucepan. Cook over moderate
heat, stirring constantly, until
sauce thickens; spoon sauce over
chicken. Garnish with orange
slices. Serve with yellow rice.
Makes four servings.
Coed at A&M are majoring in
a variety of disciplines ranging
from Pre-Veterinary Medicine to
English.
Women are enrolled in 89 of
the 130 courses of study offered
by TAMU, according to Regis
trar Robert A. Lacey.
Educational curriculum and in
struction heads the list of pre
ferred courses with 606 coeds en
rolled. Pre-veterinary medicine
is second with 164 women and
155 coeds list educational psy
chology as their major.
Enrollment in curricula pre
ferred by the majority of TAMU
coeds are: liberal arts, 137; pre
medicine and sociology, 96 each;
accounting, 92; mathematics, 91;
biology, 90; English, 89; and psy
chology, 83.
Also physical education, 65; zo
ology, 57; wildlife science, bio
medical science and history, 47
each; animal science, 46; journal
ism 45; and chemistry and mod
ern languages, 42 each.
The Colleges of Education, Lib
eral Arts, Science and Veterinary
Medicine lead with the largest
percentage of undergraduate and
graduate women enrolled. The
College of Education heads the
list with women comprising 49.5
percent of its enrollment fol
lowed by Liberal Arts with 32.3
percent women. Science with 21.7
percent and Veterinary Medicine,
19.2 percent.
Percentage of women enrolled
in other colleges are: Business
Administration, 13 percent; Geo
sciences, 9.5 percent; Agricul
ture, 7.9 percent; Architecture
and Environmental Design, 5.4
percent; and Engineering, 1.8
percent.
Coed enrollment increased 53
percent from 1,767 a year ago
to 2,713 this fall. Enrollment of
women now approaches 16.8 per
cent of the total registration.
Fashion Trend
To Leather In
Today’s Clothes
Going natural is the big thing
these days, and fashion-conscious
Texans are doing just that with
leather.
“The current appeal for lay
ered separates couldn’t be better
for leather apparel as the classics
blend well with the leather jack
ets, vests, skirts and pants,” ac
cording to Roxanne Schnorr,
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service clothing specialist.
Jackets in the fashion fore
front include the short battle
jacket, shirt jackets, smocks,
blazers, wrap-around, and safari
jackets. Short-fashion leather
vests top skirts, while vests in
longer lengths pair with pants.
Leather for pants and jeans—
in suede or grained styles—is
supple and projects a lean line.
With the re-entry of skirts into
fashion, leather appears in wrap
arounds, gored nad A-line sil
houettes.
“The spectrum of leather vari
ations provides additional excite
ment to its fashion appeal,” the
A&M specialist said as she
detailed its different types.
Leather types are divided into
two categories—suede and split
leather, grain and smooth leather.
“With these categories options
offered by animal hides and skins
become more apparent,” the spe
cialist noted. “Categories also
indicate the care required for
these leathers, as permanent-care
labels are not required for gar
ments made with them.”
Suede leathers have a velvety
nap. The leather has been turned
inside out and buffed to achieve
its soft surface. Split leather is
cowhide with a rough, brushed
nap.
Heavily soiled suede and split
leather should be professionally
dry cleaned. In-between care
simply involves brushing with
terry towel or suede brush to
remove loose soil. Spots and light
stains can be removed with a soft
gum eraser, emery board or chalk
cleaner.
If suede leather gets wet, dry
the garment away from heat
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, October 11, 1972 College Station, Texas
-Janet Landers
Page 3
Wi** — information
Where has Old Army gone —
long time passing? What has hap
pened to fish haircuts, cush races
in the mess hall, animal night,
the groad hole. And babbo bombs.
And now where is TWU ? Things
have really changed on the cam
pus . . . Women’s Liberation will
have a meeting tonight at 7:30
in Library Room 302 . . . Thurs
day Oct 12 at 7:30 p.m. there
will be a steak fry for residents
of Krueger and Davis Gary Halls.
. . . Patricia Self, counselor for
women, announced plans for a
picnic to be held Sunday Oct. 22
at 4 p.m. for honorary members
of Alpha Lambda. Dean of Wom
en, Toby Schreiber, Patricia Self
and Grace Keefer of the Math
Department will be honored at
the Williams Park affair. The
date for formal initiation will
be announced at this time . . .
Omega Phi Alpha pledge class
has elected the officers for ’72-
’73. The following members were
elected: Kathleen Adams, presi
dent; Allelia Worrall, vice presi
dent; Susan Gray, secretary and
Debbie Van Sickle, tx-easurer. Ad
visors for the society are Dr.
Ethel Tsutsui, chairman; Fern
Hammon of the Town Talk show,
and Patricia Self, counselor for
Women. Last weekend there was
a ‘camp-out’ at the Barcelona
Apartments. At that time the
pledges were introduced to their
big sisters. Tentative fund raising
projects include a slave sale of
pledges, bake sale and making
senior boot covers.
After it’s dry, restore it to the
original appearance by brushing
with a terry towel.
FANTASTIC
FASHION
UNDER $20.oo
CREW and
TURTLE NECK
Ribbed Tops
$6 to $8 |
Penny Pincher
BjJ
(S&everlep (S&ralep
TOWNSHIRE
9
C
IN FOR
TRA
One Per Family
Joyce's
Serving Bryan - College Station
for 26 years
REDUCTION IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
20% to 50% and more off
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Oct. 12th, 13th, & 14th, Only
Joyce's
FRESHMEN
Aggieland Picture Schedule
Deadline for Make-Ups for the Aggieland
Has Been Extended Through October 20
Pictures will be taken from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
At
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
115 N. Main
846-8019
North Gate
(Bring fee slips)
SENIORS
AND
GRADUATES
Picture Schedule for
1973 Aggieland
Oct. 9-13 A-G
Oct. 16-20 H-M
Oct. 23-27 N-S
Oct. 30-Nov. 3 T-Z
Pictures Will Be Taken from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
At