The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 01, 1985, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Let Down Your Hair at
STON E WOOD
VILLAGE
$150
as low as
Drop by 1903 DARTMOUTH for your personal tour
(behind POST OAK VIII ACE)
693-0077
WJrJPT-. AyTTf
iHliiHjiil' .li '.i I i;: ilNiOlailii
Page 6/The BattalionAVednesday, May 1, 1985
STATE AND LOCAL
Plains Indians are
subject of exhibit
By JIM HINEY
Reporter
The Arts Council of Brazos Valley
is sponsoring a photographic exhibit
of objects crafted between 1840 and
1885 by the nomadic Indians of the
Great Plains.
The exhibit, titled “Circles of the
World,” is composed of 20 panels.
Each panel contains close-up photo
graphs of the Indian artifacts and
are arranged to illustrate the four
circles that constituted an Indian’s
life cycle — the circles of family and
home, the tribe, humanity and the
unknown.
The exhibit was put together by
the Texas Humanities Resource
Center of the University of Texas at
Arlington Library, in association
with the Denver Museum of Art and
the New Orleans Museum of Art.
Bonnie Yarbrough, executive di
rector of the arts council, says the ex
hibit goes a long way toward dispel
ling some of the stereotypes many
people have about the Plains Indi
ans. She says the stereotype ofroamB
ing savages was created by whiup
men who conquered the Indian®
during the Him century, and hap
l>een perpetuated by 20th centun®
movie makers.
Some tribes represented inthecifl
hibit, such as the Comanche, WB
chita, Waco and Tonkawa tribes,iiiB
habited Texas during the midtolanB
1800s.
The actual collection of artifac
was started by the Denver Museum
<>l Art during the early 1900s. Fra
White, administrative assistant of di
Arts Council of Brazos Valley, san
the Denver museum decided not«
let art work of native Americans dil
along with the people, so museum
officials started a drive to collectancL
preserve Indian art.
The photographic exhibit is beiri|
circulated through a grant by thfi
Texas Humanities Resource Cenin|
and will l>e shown through May2!i
the B ra/.os Center. Group toursait|^
available.
NEED CASH?
We offer premium dollars
on used Books...
qpLOUPOTWi Check on our Trade Policy
^MHnTtTSTTTciTSTTT^BiHH I and Save 20% More.
FREE Parking Behind the Store
Why Bother With Electricity Bills?
At the VIKING...
One check pays all your housing expenses, including
top maintenance service, all electric kitchens, pool,
lighted tennis courts, and security guard.
Compare our summer rates today
As low as $248 BILLS PAID
-APARTMENTS
1601 Holloman. College Station, Texas 713/693-6716
Sale-a-brate Your
Accomplishment
50% off All Loose Diamonds
Until May 4
Layaway
Plans
Available
Mon.-Fri.
9:00-5:30
Sat 9-5
Visa, MasterCard, American Express
415 University
846-5816
Mother’s Day Solution
Your Gift
+Our Card
=Your Savings
One dollar off any Mother’s Day Card
with the purchase of any gift valued at
$5 00 or more. The perfect Mother's
Day Solution from the “Mother Ship”
-Starship Hallmark Shops.
STARSHIP^^x
gJAaavzlvL ))
When You Care Enough .Ar
a&m <
mon
taint
TAME
p.m.
MSC E
der.
lure
Chri
ing.
PI SIG
the >
TEXAJ
final
com
THE S
VE>
Thu
snac
STUD!
spot:
5 p.r
SCEC:
dal
502
MSC C
Dea<
ty".
Gro>
TAUB
5:30
Items i
216
siret
re,
I
F
w
Fo:
Tr
yo