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Dr. Hill Chosen
Council Chairman
Dr. Kate Adele Hill, retired
home economist for the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service,
has been elected chairman of the
Texas Literacy Council.
The lOO-member council, or
ganized in 1957, pioneered adult
education in the state.
The volunteer program involves
56 conuties from Amarillo to the
Rio Grande Valley and from
Longview to San Antonio, noted
the new chairman.
The council now assists govern
ment-sponsored Adult Basic Edu
cation classes with tutors and
teachers.
THE
Vote For
FRANK J. BORISKIE
for
COUNTY CLERK
Brazos County
The Honest
Sincere and
Capable Candidate.
Subject to action of the
Democratic Primary
May 7, 1966
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
QUEEN
NOW SHOWING
“SHORES OF HELL ,,
&
“THE KILLERS”
PALACE
Brcj;in
NOW SHOWING
Debbie Reynolds
In
“SINGING NUN”
. '.HI10P6M UNOlfc 12 V$ ABS VRffc
TONIGHT 2 LATE SHOWS
At 7:15 p. m.
Joan Crawford
In
“I SAW WHAT YOU
DID”
At 9:15 p. m.
Yvette Minuex
In
“THE REWARD”
At 11:00 p. m.
“NAKED BRIGADE”
At 12:32 p. m.
“SECRET OF BLOOD
ISLAND”
ADDED ATTRACTION SAT.
Jeff Hunter
In
“MAN FROM
GALVESTON”
CIRCLE
LAST NITE 2 COLOR HITS
At 7:15 p. m.
Doris Day
In
“DO NOT DISTURB”
At 9:30 p. m.
Dana Andrews
In
“JOHNNY RENO”
OUR SAT. NITE BIG 3
At 7:15 p. m.
“NIGHTMARE”
At 9:20 p. m.
Rock Hudson
In
“LAST SUNSET”
At 11:10 p. m.
James Garner
In
“UP PERISCOPE”
Friday, April 29, 1966
BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 3
BRAZOS DEVELOPMENT DRIVE
Chairmen of the Brazos County A&M Development Fund
Drive review plans for the 1966 effort. Goal is 50 per cent
participation and $10,000. From left are Sidney Berg-con,
Bryan chairman; J. B. (Dick) Hervey, president of the
local A&M club, and Hoy Richards, chief of the College
Station effort.
5 To Attend
Historical Meet
Five Department of History
and Government staff members
will participate in a Texas State
Historical Association meeting
Friday and Saturday in Austin.
Prof. Claude H. Hall will pre
sent a paper Friday on “The
Fabulous Tom Ochiltree: Poli
tician, Promoter and Reconteur”.
Hall has done extensive research
on Texans in Congress from 1846
to 1900.
inside the brightturbulent
world of todays youth...
Sptciil sen ippsact Ellil GRAHAM
NOW SHOWING
Through May 3
Queen Theatre
Bryan
For Reservations
Dial 822-8075
All Seats $1.00
Mink (Art Supply
‘picture. pUuM**-
$29 SasCJUy* Av«-Bry4Mi,T«BM
DANCE
LAKE VIE W
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
JIMMY COPELAND
and Band
Adm. $1.50
Fri. Nite No Dance
CLOSE OUT SALE
on
A&M Student-Staff Directories
50‘ Each
While They Last
The only complete roster of hometown
addresses. Available from Student
Publications Basement YMCA
Dan Ruiz Watches
Student Stomachs
Dr. J. M. Nance, department
head, is on the program commit
tee. He is a Fellow in the Texas
Historical Association and on the
Executive Council.
Other A&M Participants in
clude Dr. Herbert H. Lang, Gar
land E. Bayliss and Victor H.
Treat.
Tickets Available
For Howell Dinner
Tickets for an appreciation din
ner for President E. J. Howell of
Tarleton State College are avail
able from the President’s office.
The May 21 dinner honors the
retiring head of the A&M System
college in Stephenville.
Howell received a B.S. in chem
ical engineering from A&M in
1922. He became dean of Tarle
ton in 1945 and was named presi
dent there in 1948. He will re
tire when a successor is named
by the A&M System Board of
Directors.
Pre-Med Society
Schedules Banquet
The Premedical-Predental So
ciety will hold its annual spring
banquet at 7 p.m. Saturday in
the Holiday Inn.
Speaker will be Col. William P.
Fife, Assistant Chief, Aerospace
Medical Research Division, USAF
School of Aerospace Medicine, at
Brooks Air Force Base. He will
speak on the various aspects of
research in Aerospace Medicine.
Professors at Texas A&M take
care of students’ minds; Dan
Ruiz of the Memorial Student
Center looks after their stom
achs.
The MSC assistant food mana
ger has served gastronomic de
lights for 15 years, specializing
in banquets, luncheons, coffees
and catering to events at White
Coliseum and the president’s
home.
Ruiz arranges two to three
meals on an average day. Groups
of 16 to 300 persons consume
them. He orders food for spe
cified menus and writes them
for Lion and Kiwanis Club meet
ings.
With five fulltime helpers and
20 students waiting part-time,
Ruiz has made culinary arrange
ments for as many as four ban
quets a day. He’s had gripes
from customers and helpers, but
except for year-end study de
mands, Dan loses few of either.
“I try to get along with my
people and the customer,” Ruiz
confided. “If a customer says
something is wrong, we correct
it.”
An Aggie once registered com
plaints about his beef. Ruiz
picked up the ticket for the stu
dent’s meal and told a waiter:
“We want the customer to be
satisfied.”
Except for a food serving
school at Houston’s Shamrock-
Hilton Hotel, he has had no
formal training.
“When I started, I tried to
keep my eyes open and see what
was going on,” the Bryan native
remarked. From a waiter in
the coffee shop, where the late
Charles Burton of the Dallas
News gave him a clipping about
Aggie baseball coach Tom
Chandler, the intense food spe
cialist worked his way up to
assistant to MSC Food Service
Manager John Ingram.
“I haven’t got time for any
thing but work,” is Ruiz’ motto.
Beef is the most sought menu
item, he notes. MSC kitchens
are most famous for smorgas
bord s.
“I couldn’t count how many
Swedish smorgasbords we’ve
had,” the 40-year-old assistant
manager remarked. “We have
Hawaiian smorgasbords occas
ionally and a new one—a German
smorgasbord —■ coming up.”
Prolonged contact with Aggies
has made one of Ruiz.
“I like the way they introduce
themselves,” he said, “and their
friendliness.” The father of
three said an Aggie stopped to
offer help on the highway once
because of an Aggie sticker on
his car. Dan says he tries to
do the same.
Ruiz began working at A&M
in 1942 at Duncan Dining Hall
and the Aggieland Inn. After
two years in the Army, he re
turned to A&M to work at Sbisa
Hall. Following a layoff, he
worked at government construc
tion at old Bryan Air Force Base
(now A&M’s research annex). He
started in the MSC in 1951 as
a waiter and about the same
time met his wife, Juana, in
Monterrey.
She’s the best cook in the
family, Dan hurriedly points out.
He doesn’t even broil steaks for
a backyard cook-out.
Fishery Students
Due To Restock
Easterwood Lake
Fish Lake, near Easterwood
Airport, is about to lose its fish.
Fishery students plan to re
move the present stock next week
and restock with bass and sun-
fish. Better fishing is the aim of
the project.
Total kill and restocking were
planned by junior and senior
wildlife science students in a
fishery biology course, with as
sistance from Texas Game
Warden trainees.
“Fish Lake fishing has been
poor for several years,” explained
Instructor Van Conner. “One
reason for this is evercrowding.
Unfortunately, the only remedy
is removal of fish by draining or
poisoning.”
Students will apply Derris
powder or rotenone, provided by
the Texas Parks and Wildlife
Department.
Hybrid sunfish with lower re
productive capacity will be used
in restocking.
Victory by Joseph Conrad
now at
The World Of Books Shoppe
207 S. Main Bryan, 823-8366
GET A LOAD OF THIS
No Money Down - 12 Months To Pay Finance Your Entire Wardrobe
See Details Below
ATTENTION SENIORS! SPECIAL ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS!
INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED SUITS
Latest 1966 Men’s Fashions! Mohair-Silk, English Woolens, Terylene and Wool,
Italian Silk, Dacron and Wool, Worsted and Silk. Over 1500 Exclusive Patterns.
$47.50 Up . . . Graduation Delivery If Ordered Before May 10th. “Come Browse
Through Our New Spring and Summer Styles. Register Free Suit Drawing
May 10th.
CHET’S HONG KONG CLOTHES
Bill Hughes Restaurant Bldg. - Next To Western Motel — Hwy. 6, South
KIWANIS PANCAKES
50c
ALL YOU CAN EAT!!!
E. 25th Street Armory — Bryan
4:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. — Saturday
April 30
Meet Your Friends and Enjoy Pancakes Together
Tickets from Kiwanians or at the Door
Bryan and College Station Kiwanis Clubs
Gift Shop
Memorial Student Center
SALE
Gifts For
Mother's Day
May 8
1/3 Off Selected Items
Sale Runs Thru May 7
Re - Elect
BILL MOORE
STATE SENATOR
Democratic Primary
Saturday, May 7
5th District
FOR THE BEST JOB
IN THE SENATE -
SENATOR MOORE:
• Is one of five senators on the Free
Conference Committee on appro
priations.
• Serves on the Legislative Budget
Board that is preparing the
Appropriations Bill.
• Supports higher education.
• Has played an important part in
seeing to it that the public gets
full value received for every tax
dollar.
• Saved the state $3 million through
legislation enabling the Depart
ment of Correction to purchase
land in Freestone and Anderson
counties.
• Favors responsible state policy and
Pol. Ad. Pd. for by:
Faculty Committee
action to stop pollution of air and
water.
• Is a long-time advocate of equal
rights for women.
• Voted to create the Farm-to-Mar-
ket road program in 1949 and has
been a consistent and outspoken
supporter of rural road main
tenance and construction as well
as for an expanded free, public
highway system.
• Supported increased state expendi
tures for timber, cotton, pecans,
and other agriculture research.
• Helped in providing cure for state
mental and tuberculosis patients.
• Has an outstanding record of
achievement in authoring and vot
ing for legislation to help Texas’
elderly and needy citizens.
• Supported programs to combat
illiteracy and to expand efforts to
meet the school dropout problem.
• Co-authored bills for teachers’ pay
and sick leave and favors increas
ing public school teachers salaries
to national average.
• Sponsored traffic safety legisla
tion.
• Sponsored bill enabling towns and
cities to obtain funds for airport
improvements and construction
through the Texas Aeronautics
Commission.
• Supported tourism program to
attract important extra income to
the state’s economy.
and
for Bill Moore
Student Committee
for Bill Moore
Paul Jungerman
Chas. F. Hall
Ruble Langston
A. A. Price
John W. Huff
J. J. Woolket
James T. Browder
F. M. (Skip) Langley
Geo. Marshall
Gregg Bogard
Bobby Boyd
Gary Harrell
Robert Holliwell
James Crosbie