. I> THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 19T4 Page 7 IE 1 &«*«( Mttiomi ANAL. ! ESS OF SCHOOL honal IN SE. ' PRO. P.D. Hall 13, 197( Jill and «« A*M student year in wo (92) I at the 1 March ing this Studentj >ay now t Clerk, |g. She, etermine ngs will i March May 3, to the r before on duty nd LOO i Friday Sbisa Hall, Duncan Hall & Commons Meal Schedule Week Beginning April 14 Thru. April 2 0, 1974 Master Menu No. 4 Wed Fruit CockUil, Coffee, Milk tt’t. Dry Cereal Wberry, C led Eggs usage Patt jeberry Panca n Fried Bacor • Patties ry Pancakes - Syrup ENTREES AND SOUPS iked Ham w/Tropical Fruit Sauce |3-Ox. and Seconds limp Creole over Rice 4-0*. •Toast - Oleo VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ^French Fried Potatoes •Buttered Peas w/Gran. Onions Steamed Rice SUNDAY Breakfast Dinner SALADS, RELISHES. DRESSINGS DESSERTS AND BREADS Fruit Salad •Mincemeat Custard Pie •Health Salad 'Dinner Rolls - Oleo Cherry Jello w/Fruit Cocktail Pear & Sliced Pineapple Salad Catsup Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese and Italian Tomatoes Dressings: French, 1,000 Island, Bleu Cheese Grape Drink, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juict Hot Cocoa, Hot Tea, Tang, Coke, Sprite BEVERAGES •Iced Tea, Hot Tea, Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Tang, Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juice, Sprite, Cola, Pink Lemonade. Pineapple- Grapefruit Juice ; Lemonade, Pineap Bleu Cheese Relishes: Mustard, Salad Dressing Fruit: Mixed Fruit Supper NO EVENING MEAL ropefruit Juice, Orange Juice, Coffee, *2. Hotcakes | Milk Sausage Links js’t. Dry Cereal Syrup - Oleo ^•awberry, Crape & Apricot Jelly Doughnuts, Long John’s, Twists ( Pan Fried Bacon MONDAY Breakfast 3. Continental Breakfast Doughnuts Cherry Strudel Rolls Nut Rolls Scrambled Eggs Fried Eggs Toast - Oleo Sausage Links Grape Drink. Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice, Hot Cocoa, Hot Tea, Coke, Sprite, Tang ' ENTREES AND SOUPS pcf Ravioli - 6 ea. <& 3 ea. Seconds haded Bite-Size Whiting (> ea. & I Seconds 4 ea. & Tartar Sauce VEGETABLES AND FRUITS 1 Mexican Corn •Green Beans w/Ham Base Steamed Rice 346tfn or 12-8 lift dlf. county >, Good- , Texu 37«tn full or ntment 37513 nt thii 146.7881 1 inUr- S76M3 >d tips, i South 871tfn ; work, chedule. Apply 367tfn IED Dinner SALADS. RELISHES. DRESSINGS DESSERTS AND BREADS Grape Jello Purfait Open Ice Cream Bar •Cottage Cheese & Pear Halves Mce Cream - Cookies Lime Jello w/Sliced Pineapple ’Bread Fruited Cole Slaw Chocolate Tapioca Parfait Jellied Banana ’Oleo Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese and Italian Tomatoes BEVERAGES •Iced Tea, Hot Tea, Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Tang, Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juice, Sprite, Cola, Pink Lemonade, Fruit Punch, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice licken & Vegetable Soup - Crackers strami Sandwich illed Cheese Sandwich im Salad Sandwich •Potato Chip - Frito Chips Dressings: French, Russian, 1,000 Island*Rye, Whole Wheat, White Bread Catsup, Tartar Sauce •Relishes: Pickle Relish, Catsup, Mustard, Salad Dressing Chopped Lettuce Fruit: Tropical Fruit lisbury Steak 4-Oz. & Seconds fcili^ Beans fi-Ot. ckers Mashed Potatoes Buttered Squash Mustard Greens ’ Greens w/Ham Base Supper Red Raspberry Jewels w/Stars Lemon Jello w/Fruit Cocktail Macaroni Salad Fruited Rice Salad Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese and Italian Tomatoes •Strawberry Bavarian Pudding Hot Rolls - Oleo Fruit Punch, Iced Tea, Hot Tea, Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Tang, Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juice, Sprite, •Cola, Pink Lemonade, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice, ’Milk, Chocolate urger (Duncan Only) Dressings: 1,000 Island, French Catsup •Relishes: Pickle Relish, Mustard, Catsup, Salad Dressing •Diced Onions, •Leaf Lettuce •Sliced Tomatoes Fruit: Tropical Fruit 'I’l rapph -Grapefruit Juice, Coffee, Milk *2. Doughnuts (Jolly Doughnuts) !*Ass't. Dry Cereal Bacon Strawberry, 1‘lum & Peach Jelly Hotcakes - Syrup Link Sanuaage Oleo ENTREES AND SOUPS VEGETABLES AND FRUITS •Foot Long Franks w/Chili 1 & 'a Second *00111 Chips •Corn Beef Hash 4-Os. A Seconds Buttered White Shocpeg Corn •Green Beans Cut •Baked Brown Beauty Beans on dif- Call mo- Ison '868 drs. of Ad- OStfn TUESDAY Breakfast 3. Continental Breakfast Doughnuts Apple Strudel Rolls Nut Rolls Dinner SALADS, RELISHES. DRESSINGS Scrambled Eggs Fried Eggs French Toast - Syrup DESSERTS AND BREADS Kmato Soup - Crackers ■oast Beef Sandwich ■rilled Cheese Sandwich ■licken Salad Sandwich •Potato Chips - Frito Chips Grape Drink, Hot Cocoa', Hot Tea, Tang, Coke, Sprite BEVERAGES Carrot Raisin Salad Ice Cream Bar * Fruit Punch, Iced Tea, Hot Tea, Hot Lime Jello w/Pineapple & Cottage Cheese •German Chocolate Cake Chocolate, Coffee, Tang, Grape Drink, Stuffed Celery & Radish Salad Strawberry Rice Pudding w. Whip Star Grapefruit Juice, Sprite, Cola, Pink Potato Salad 0 Bread Lemonade, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice •Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese and Italian Tomatoes Dressings: French, •Russian, •Whole Wheat, White Bread Oil & Vinegar •Relishes: Pickle Relish, Mustard, Catsup, Salad Dressing •Chopped Lettuc Fruit: Diced Pe sing ice iamburgers ranks hili ukiyaki over Rice 4-0*. rnghetti & Tomato Sauce eal Parmesan w< Sauce (1 w/Seconds in Cafeteria & 2 ea. & No Seconds in Duncan) •Buttered Peas w Gran. Onions Steamed Rice Buttered Cauliflower Supper Grape Jello Jewels Layered Lime & Lemon Jello w/ Whipmnte Star Waldorf I Ambrosia •Combination Salad, • and Italian Tonn Open Ice Cream Bar ^Banana Cream Pie •Oleo •Garlic Toast co late Potato Chips - Frito Chips Dressings: Russian, ’French, 1,000 Islan Relishes: Pickle Relish, Mustard, Catsup Sliced Tomatoes Diced Onion Leaf Lettuce Fruit: Diced Pears I resh Fruit, Coffee, Milk ss't. Dry Cereal 1 rape, Apple & Plum Jelly I . Dutch Apple Cake I Broiled Ham Scrambled Egg: Pan Fried Baco Hot Biscuits Toast - Oleo 1 WEDNESDAY Breakfast 3. Continental Breakfast Doughnuts Dutch Apple Cake Coconut Rolls Raisin & White Bread Dinner Fried Egg Hotcakes Syrup Bacon Tomato Juice, Grape Drink, Pineapple- Grapefruit Juice, Hot Cocoa, Hot Tea, Tang, Coke, Sprite 5 ENTHEiii ANfi) SOUPsSi"- VEGETABLES AN® FRUITS SALADS, REUSHES. DRESSINGS DESSERTS AND BREADS BEVERAGES [•Beef & Vegetable Stew f»-Oz. Navy Beans w Salt Pork Fluffy Friut Salad Open Ice Cream Bar Grape Drink, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice, Pkleat Loaf w/101 Sauce 3-0*. and Seconds Steamed Rice Strawberry & Orange Jello •Cherry Cake Hot Cocoa, Hot Tea, Tang. Coke, Sprite, •Buttered Green Peas w/Gran. Onion Jewels w/Whipmate Star Pineapple Tapioca Pudding w/Whipmate*Iced Tea, Coffee, Grapefruit Juice, Pink Marinated Vegetable Salad Star Lemonade, Fruit Punch Egg & Olive Salad * Bread •Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese and Italian Tomatoes I )ream of Mushroom Soup - Crackers •Potato Chips or Frito Chips [♦ orned Beef Sandwich {•Grilled Cheese Sandwich |Tuna Salad Sandwich Dressings: Russian, French, •1,000 Island •Relishes: Pickle Relish, Mustard, Catsup, Salad Dressings Chopped Lettuce Fruit: Peach Chunks and*Rye, Whole Wheat & White Bread l^trip Steak Au Jus 1 ea. I imoked Sausage w/Barbecu i.m. nge •French Fries •Green Beans w/Ham Base Buttered Golden Corn Supper Pickled Beets & Onions *Coconut Bavarian ('ream Pie Fruited Lemon Jello w/Whipmate Star ’Hot Rolls - Oleo •Apple, Celery & Pineapple Salad Butti Whipped Cherry Jello Parfait Green Salad, Cottage Cheese and Italian Tomatoes itterscotch Pudding Parfait Punch, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice, Milk, Chocolate and Low Fat Milk Dressing: French. Bleu Cheese, Oil & Vinegar Catsup Fruit: Peach Chunks ;*Tang, Coffee, Milk rAsst. Dry Cereal ^Strawberry, Grape, Apr Pi. Cream of Wheat ^ Hot Biscuits—Toast—Oleo Scrambled Eggs—Pan Fried Bacon pricot Preserves Sausage Patties Glazed Donuts ge” THURSDAY Breakfast 3. Continental Breakfast Doughnuts Dutch Apple Cake Pecan Rolls White & Raisin Bread Fried Eggs Hotcakes Syrup Sausage Patties Grape Drink, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice, Hot Cocoa, Hot Tea, Coke, Sprite ENTREES AND SOUPS |Grilled Chopped Steak 1 ea. A Sec. Gravy PTurkey a la King over Noodle VEGETABLES AND FRUITS A Sec. &’Buttered Noodles •Steamed Spinach W/Ham Base 4 o*. Giant Red Beans w/Salt Pork Dinner SALADS, RELISHES. DRESSINGS Strawbery Jello Parfait Sliced Peaches *Pineapple Cake w/Coconut Icing Cherry & Grape Jello Jewels Pineapple Fruit Float Parfait w/Whipmate Star * Whole Wheat Bread ' Cole Slaw DESSERTS AND BREADS Open Ice Cream Bar •Pineapple Cake w/Coc BEVERAGES / Whipma Pineapple & Marshmallow C Sliced Egg A Radish Salad •Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheei •Fruit Punch, Iced Tea, Tang, Pineapple- Grapefruit Juice, Hot Cocoa, Hot Tea, Coke, Sprite, Coffee and Italian I Beef & Vegetable Soup Grilled Cheese Sandwich Sliced Chicken Sandwich Ham Salad Sandwich •Potato Chips - Frito Chips Salad Dressing Chopped Lettuce Fruit: Pineapple Chunks Chicken Fried Steak A Cream Gravy ’Potato Gems Fried Battered Catfish 2 o*. 2 ea. Buttered Shoepeg Corn Seconds ’Green English Peas w/Gran. Onions Tartar Sauce and Supper Dressing: 1,000 Island, Blue Cheese A French Lime Jello w/Whipmate Star Yum Yum Salad Three Bean Salad Macaroni Salad •Green Salad, Cottage Cheese and Italian Tomatoes Open Ice Cream Bar •Strawberry Cheese Cake Hot Rolls - Oleo Chocolate Pudding Parfait w/Whip Topping Hush Puppies •Iced Tea, ’Milk, Coffee, Hot Tea, Hot Choc., Tang, Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juice, Sprite, Cola, Pink Lemonade, Pine apple-Grapefruit Juice, *Choc. Milk and Lowfat Milk at Commons Dressings: French, Bleu Cheese, •Russian Catsup Fruit: Pineapple Chunks •Coffee, Milk •Fresh Fruit 'Asst Dry Cereal •Strawberry, Grape, ‘1. Cinnamon Rolls Sausage Patties Peach Jelly •2. Scrambled Eggs Ham Toast - Oleo FRIDAY Breakfast 3. Continental Breakfast Doughnuts Cinnamon Rolls Cherry Strudel Rolls Fried Eggs French Toast Syrup Ham Grape Drink, Tang, Hot Cocoa, Hot Tea, Coke, Sprite, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice ENTREES AND SOUPS VEGETABLES AND FRUITS •Fried Turbot 3 o*. A Seconds ’Macaroni & Cheese •Tartar Sauce ‘Steamed Rice •Meatball Stroganoff 5 ea. & 3 ea. Sec. ‘Green Beans w/Ham Base Dinner SALADS. RELISHES. DRESSINGS DESSERTS AND BREADS BEVERAGES Carrot-Celery-Radish Salad Open Ice Cream Bar ’Iced Tea, Hot Tea, Coffee, Hot Ch< Waldorf Salad ’Chocolate Brownies Tang, Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juice, Vanilla Pudding w/Layered Blueberry Sprite, Cola, Pink Lemonade, Fruit Pun Pineapple-Grapefruit Juic" Whipped Strawberry Jello w/Fruit Nuggets Carrifruit Salad Orange & Lemon J •Lei Col rang, ettuc ottage < Tomatoes >n Jello Parfait & Tomato Salad Cheese & Italian Vanilla Pudding w/L Nuggets Parfait Cornbread - White B IOC., unch, •Chicken Noodle Soup •Grilled Cheese Sandwich •Pastrami Sandwich Tuna Salad Sandwich •Potato Chips - Frito Chips Dressing: French, 100 Island, ’Russian Catsup •Relish: Pickle Relish, Mustard, Catsup, Salad Dressing, Chopped Lettuce Fruit: Mixed Fruit •Whole Wheat, White, Rye Bread •Barbecue Beef on Bun 4 0*. A Sec. Breaded Pork Chops w/Apple Sauce 2 ea. 3 oz. No Seconds •French Fried Potatoes •Great Northern Beans w/Salt Pork Fried Cabbage Supper Molded Apple Nugget Salad Fruit Salad Potato Salad Grape Jello Jewels Stuffed Celery A Radish •Combination Salad, Cottage Cheese A Italian Tomatoes Open Ice Cream Bar •Peach Pie •Oleo Dinner Rolls •Buns •Fruit Punch, ‘Milk, Iced Tea f Hot Tea, Hot Chocolate, Tang, Grape Dnnk, Grape fruit Juice, Sprite, Cola, Pink Lemonade, Pineapple, Grapefruit Juice, Choc Milk and Lowfat Milk at Commons Hamburgers Franks Chili Potato Chips Frito Chips Dressings: ’French, Vinegar A Oil, 1000 Island Catsup Relishes: Pickle Relish, Mustard, Catsup, Salad Dressing, Diced Onion, ’Leaf Lettuce, ’Sliced Tomato Fruit: Mixed Fruit •Tang, Coffee, Milk Asa’t Dry Cereal •Strawberry, Grape, Apple Jelly •l. Scrambled Eggs Pan Fried Bacon Toast - Oleo ENTREES AND SOUPS Franks w/Chili •Bell Peppers w/Cheese & 101 Sauce & Seconds . ••• fS •' •2. Fried Eggs Link Sausage Pineapple Coffee Cake VEGETABLES AND FRUITS •French Fried Potatoes •Shellie Beans w/Ham Base Buttered Yellow Com r - v V.7 V ! v l ■ . SATURDAY Breakfast Dinner SALADS, RELISHES. DRESSINGS •Sunset Jello Marinated Vegetable Salad Ambrosia Salad Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese A Italian Tomatoes Mustard DESSERTS AND BREADS •Open Ice Cream Bar •Bread •Asst’d. Cookies Chocolate Pudding Parfait w/Whipped Topping Oleo Grape Drink, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice, Hot Cocoa, Hot Tea, Coke, Sprite BEVERAGES •Fruit Punch, Iced Tea, Hot Tea, Hot Chocolate, Tang, Grapefruit Juice, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice, Pink Lemonade, Sprite, Cola Dressings: French, Bleu Cheese, Vinegar A Oil Catsup •Swiss Steak Pan Fried Liver & Onions Pinto Beans w/$alt Pork •Home Fried Potatoes •Normandie Carrots Supper Mexican Fiesta Salad Strawberry Orange-Layered Jello w/Pineapple Chunks •Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese A Italian Tomatoes •Cherry Cake •Oleo •Dinner Rolls •Iced Tea, ’Milk, Fruit Punch, Hot Chocolate, Hot Tea, Tang, Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juice, Pineapple-Grapefruit- Juice, Sprite, Cola, Chocolate A Lowfat Milk Dressing: French, Russian, *1000 Island •Items served at Duncan Hall. Breakfast 1 and 2 served in opposite wing* of Duncan. THIS MENU IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE DUE TO POSSIBLE FOOD SHORTAGE FROM SUPPUERS. i I ‘Greensleeves Magic’ introduces happiness By BRAD ELLIS Breeze and flow smoothly through your everyday life, mak ing all your actions a dance of laughter, and all your words a song, is the advice of “Green- sleeves Magic” on conquering sad ness. In the Aggie Players’ produc tion of this children’s play by Marion Johnson, three princesses are taught the magic powers of joy by a wandering balladeer who helps them overthrow the wicked Grand Duchess who is holding their kingdom in a bondage of sadness. The eldest of the princesses, Miranda (Theo Moffett), ponders the strange words “sing,” “laugh,” “dance” and especally “happy,” which no one in her kingdom has been since the Grand Duchess (Holly Faison) forbid it years ago and banished the minstrel Greensleeves (Beau Sharbrough). Greensleeves reveals the secret of the magic to Miranda and her sisters Matilda (Jan Richey) and Mary (Dana Herell) in a dream like sequence of festive dancing choreographed by John Steele. Miranda must realize that the magic dancing was not just a dream because the secret, won derful place they enjoyed so much was only their own garden. She and her sisters learn how to bring the new-found power of joy back to their own land and drive away the wicked Grand Duchess. John Hart is a good but nerv ous king, the puppet of the Duchess, whose worrying and fidgeting are executed with the kind of flair reminiscent of the better Disney animations. Jean Fischer, as Prime Minister Fitz- sneeze, exhibits a different kind of flair; almost dancing continu ously herself, which is rather an odd thing for the Duchess’ head flunky. Cheri Lindquist is the coura geous queen who dares to defy the Duchess and reveals the key words to her daughters. Kevin Dees, Kent Brown and Jim Aid- rich play the three strongest men in the kingdom, and are chosen as husbands and protectors of the princesses. Epidemic delays announcements Due to a flu epidemic that forced the factory to close, grad uation announcements will be de layed by a week. They will be available on April 18. Greensleeves is the master of a clever illusion of gaiety repre sented by the dancing peasants Steele, Lynn Lawhon, Donna Dale, Aileen Wenck, Fred Ryals, Mary Castle, Robert Wenck Jr. and Melanie Dennis. Sharbrough ar ranged the music performed by John Tyler on violin, guitarists Brian McPherson and Chuck Adams, and Brad Ellis on bass to which the dances are done. A colorful and exciting chil dren’s treat, the play is also a meaningful look at integrating enchantment of whatever variety into daily life. The show is an experience full of surprising turns and amazing flashes of activity. The show is directed by Aileen Wenck with Kay Slowey as assist ant director and stage manager. This is the semester project of the Children’s Creative Dramatics class, instructed by Robert Wenck, under the English Department’s Theater Arts Section, C. K. Esten, chairman. “Greensleeves Magic” opens Wednesday night in the Rudder Center Rorum at 7 p.m. and plays Thursday and Friday nights, too. Tickets are on sale at the Rudder Center Box Office or at the door for 50 cents for children and 75 cents for adults. Campus Briefs Spring blood drive Students and faculty-staff may sign up today and tomorrow for the spring Aggie Blood Drive. Registration tables will be locat ed at three campus sites for the April 17-18 drive. It is a coopera tive project of Student Govern ment at the TAMU chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. APO blood drive chairman Mike Ballew said tables manned by chapter members will be near Sbisa Hall, on the Sully side of the Academic Building and at the west end of the Cadet Corps area. Registration tables will be op erated from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Liberal arts award The College of Liberal Arts has announced the availability of a $300 non-renewable scholarship. The funds will be awarded for the academic year, 1974-75, to a current sophomore or junior ma joring in a Liberal Arts depart ment. Applications must be sub mitted to Professor Garland Bay- liss, Department of History, by April 16. Interested students should sub mit evidence of at least a 3.0 GPR through the Spring mid term, a one page essay stating reasons for applying and why choosing their major, and two letters of recommendation. The award, sponsored by the Bryan-College Station Chamber of Commerce, will be granted on the basis of academic achievement and financial need. CWENS initiation Fifty freshmen women have been accepted as CWENS for 1974-75. CWENS, an Anglo-Sax on word meaning “lady” or “queen”, is an honor and service organization for sophomore wo men. Last week the girls were tapped at a breakfast, got acquainted at a party and elected officers. A feast on April 7 was the climax of the initiation period. Held at the Crown and Anchor Restaur ant, the initiates participated in an old English ceremony. Officers for next year’s group are Nancy Preston, president; Angie Lindley, vice president; Candy Clark, secretary and Rita Vblkman, treasurer. ■'*1 S* >«' The Alpha Zeta Chapter of the National Society of CWENS was organized at TAMU in 1972. Ser vice projects have included host ing at several MSC events, orient ating freshmen girls, operating elevators in the tower, helping with bonfire and numerous cam pus activities. ITS A RIP-OFF Have you read those recent announcements in THE BAT TALION, outlining a program where students can now pur chase brand name products direct from the manufacturer or distributor? They claim they can save students the huge re tail mark-up on the majority of products they are buying now and will soon be buying after graduation. Nothing is that good. IT MUST BE A RIP-OFF—RIGHT? Did you also hear they guarantee - in writing - double the difference back in cash . . . should the buying service price in every area, not be lower than all other discount or regular retail store prices! No one could do that on over 750,000 products—even if they have been in business for twenty years. THERE MUST BE A CATCH! Of course you have heard that a few of your friends attended meetings, explaining the buying service, and were excited about the money they could save. But what do they know—YOU’RE NOT GOING TO GET RIPPED-OFF! Besides, you can’t afford to take forty-five minutes at a meeting to find out how to save 600 - 1000 dollars on your next car, or thirty to sixty percent on your next stereo pur chase, or most anything you’re going to buy. YOU ARE RIGHT - IT’S A RIP-OFF! EVERY DAY YOU CONTINUE TO BUY ITEMS ON THE RETAIL LEVEL, YOU ARE BEING RIPPED-OFF! But you’ll have no one to blame but yourself if you don’t take the time to find out more about this buying service program. Make us prove it to you! MODERN GUIDE TO BUYING Ask For Mr. Slade Johnson 846-8811