1V« » R •• Vi/ sm mm Sbjsa Hall, Duncan Hall & Commons MealSchedule Week Beginning March 9 Thru March 15 Master Menu No. 4 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 Page 7 Worms-a must for fishing 5.40 5.65 3.15 2.25 •CbHed Fruit Cocktail. Coflee, Milk At$ t. Dry Cereal Strawberry, Grape & Peach Jelly Fried Eggs Sausage Patties •Blueberry Pancakes • Syrup 'Toast - Oleo SUNDAY BREAKFAST Grape Drink, Pineapple Grapefruit Juice. Hot Cocoa, 1 Hot Tea. Orange Juice. Coke, Sprite ElfTNCH AND SOUPS Stamp Creole over Rice, 4 oz. & Seconds •Baked Ham w/Troptcal Fruit Sauce. 3 oz and Sec onds VEGFTAtUS AND FRUITS •French Fried Potatoes •Buttered Peas w/Gran Onions Steamed Rice DINNER SALADS, REUSHES, DRESSINGS Fruit Salad ‘Health Salad Cherry Jello w/Fruit Cocktail Pear and Sliced Pineapple Salad Tossed Salad. Cottage Cheese and Italian Tomatoes DESSERTS AND BREADS Ice Cream Bar ‘Lemon Jelly Roll Dinner Rolls - Oleo •Bread BEVERAGES “Iced Tea, HotTea, Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Orange I Juice. Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juice. Sprite, Cola, I Pink Lemonade, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice Dressings: French. 1000 Island, Blue Cheese Relishes: Mustard. Salad Dressing, Catsup Fruit: Mixed Fruit SUPPER NO EVENING MEAL Grapefruit Juice. Orange Juice. Coffee. Milk Ass t. Dry Cereal Strawberry, Grape — Apricot Jelly *1. Doughnuts, Long John's. Twists Pan Fried Bacon *2. Hotcakes Ham Syrup-Oteo MONDAY BREAKFAST 3. Continental Breakfast Doughnuts Cherry Strudel Rolls Nut Rolls 4. Scrambled Eggs Fried Eggs Toast - Oleo Ham Grape Drink, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice, Hot Cocoa. 1 Hot Tea. Coke, Sprite, Orange Juice VEGFTABUS AND FHINTS •Mexican Com Green Beans w/Ham Base •Hash Brown Potato DINNER SALADS, RELISHES. DRESSINGS Grape Jeflo Parfait •Cottage Cheese & Pear Halves v/Sliced Pine 3 Slaw Fruited C< Jellied Banana Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese. & Italian Tomatoes DESSERTS AND BREADS •Open Ice Cream Bar ‘Orange Cake Spice Cake ‘Bread By BRUCE L. SUBLETT Outdoor Writer A couple of weeks back, I said spinnerbaits are the hottest bait in the spring. Spinnerbaits are great, but it wouldn’t make much sense to leave everything else out of your tacklebox to make room for them. If I had to choose one other bait to go in the box, it would be the plastic worm. They catch bass just about any time of the year. Worms take a little more practice than other baits to really be able to use them ef fectively. Worm fishing takes a lot of patience and some people are just too im patient to crawl a worm over the bottom. One problem new fishermen have with worms is that they fish them with the wrong tackle, in the wrong water and with the wrong action. The worm should be rigged with a single hook, not two or three as some manufacturers package them. The simplest rigging is known as the Texas Rig. The hook point is started through the nose of the worm, comes out the top about half an inch back, then it’s buried back in the worm so that the worm lies straight. A slip sinker is put on the line in front of the worm. To really feel the worm crawling e 'er underwater obstacles, you need a rod with a stiff tip. A soft rod tip absorbs the tiny vibrations. Since a swivel would hurt the ac tion of a worm, the worm is usually ‘Chcken & Vegetable Soup • Crackers •Potato Chip - Fnto Chips Catsup, •Relish: artar Si : Pickle Relish. Catsup, Mustard. Salad Dres sing Chopped Lettuce •Rye. Whole Wheat, White Bread Salisbury Steak, 4 02. & Sec. Mushroom Gravy Chili & Beans. 6 oz Crackers & Seconds Mashed Potatoes Buttered Squash Mustard Greens w/Ham Base SUPPER Fruit. Tropical Fruit Red Raspberry Jew< Lemon Jello w/Fr Macaroni Salad Fruited Rice Salad Tosai Pear Cobbler Cake w/Rum Sauce Hot Rolls - Oleo •Blueberry Cobbler Cherry Nugget Tart ii If 1 Fruit Punch, Iced Tea, Hot Tea, Coffee. Hot Choco late, Orange Juice, Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juice, < Lemonade, Pineapple-Grapefruit sing •Diced •Sliced Tomatoes Fruit: Tropical Fruit h. Catsup rd, Catsup, 5 late, Orange Juice, Sprite, ‘Cola, Pink L Juice. *Milk, Chocol ‘Pmeappie-Grapeirutt Juice, Coffee. Milk Ass l. Dry Cereal ‘Strawberry, Plum & Peach Jelly M. Hotcakes - Syrup Lx* Sausage Oho TUESDAY BREAKFAST 3. Continental Breakfast Doughnuts Apple Strudel Rolls Nut Rolls Dm## Ted Koy-pro gridder now A&M student 4. Scrambled Eggs Fried Eggs French Toast - Syrup Grape Sprite Drink, Hot Cocoa, Hot Tea, Orange Juice. Coke. ENTREES AND SOUPS N. 1 A HI 4 Hash. 4 oz, & Seconds VEGETABLES AND FRUITS 'Buttered White Shoepeg Corn Buttered Spinach ‘Baked Brown Beauty Beans Lime Jello 'Stuffed Celery Potato Salad Tossed Salt DINNER >S. REUSHES. DRESSINGS Salad Pineapple & Cottage Cheese & Radish Salad DESSERTS AND BREADS ialad. Cottage Cheese & Italian Tomatoes *lce Cream Bar ‘Foot Long Buns •Apple Crisp * Strawberry Rice Pudding w/Whitmate Star •Bread Tomalo Soup - Crackers •Roasi Beel Sandwich •Grilled Cheese Sandwich Chicken Salad Sandwich •Potato Chips - Frito Chips Dressings: French. Russian. Oil & Vinegar •Relishes: Pickle Relish, Mustard. Catsup, Salad Dres- *Whole Wheat, White Bread •Fruit Punch, Iced Tea. Hot Tea, Hot Chocolate, Cof fee, Orange Juice, Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juice. • Sprite, Cola. Pink Lemonade. Pineapple-Grapefruit sing, ‘Chopped Onion ‘Chopped Lettuce Fruit: Diced Pears Sukiyaki over Rice, 4 oz. A Seconds 'Spaghetti & Tomalo Sauce Veal Parmei 1 w/sauce (1 w/seconds m Cafeteria) Peas v Steamed Rice Buttered Cauliflower SUPPER Grape Jello Jewels Layered Lime A Lemon Jello w/Whipmate Star Waldorf Salad Ambrosia ‘Combination Salad. Cottage Cheese & Italian To matoes Open Ice Cream Bar •Strawberry Bavarian Pie Cherry Pie Coconut Cream Pie •Oleo 'Garlic Toast Meed Tea, ‘Milk, Fruit Punch. Hot Tea. Chocolate, Orange Juice. Grape Drink Chocolate, Orange Juice. Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juice. Sprite, Cola, Pink Lemonade, Pineapple- Grapefruit Juice, Chocolate Hamburgers Franks Oh* Potato Chips • Frito Chips Dressings: Russian. ‘French, 1000 I: Relishes. Pickle Relish, Mustard, Cai Sliced Tomatoes Diced Onion Leaf Lettuce Fruit. Diced Pears Hamburger Buns Hot Dog Buns ’Fresh Fruit, Coffee. Milk Ass’l. Dry Cereal Grape. Apple & Plum Jelly 'I. Dutch Apple Cake WEDNESDAY BREAKFAST Scrambled Eg Pan Fried Bac Hof Biscuits Toast • Oleo 3. Continental Breakfast Doughnuts Dutch Apple Cake Coconut Rolls -White Raisin - 4. Fried Eggs Hotcakes Syrup Bacon Tomato Juice, Grape Drink, Pineapple-Grapefru: Juice, Hot Cocoa, Hot Tea. Coke, Sprite, Orangr Juice lite Bread tmui KMQ VXtPl Bwl A Veg. Slew, 6 oz. & Seconds WftPeppers w/Cheese & 101 sauce (1 ea. & Seconds) VttttMLSl MAO 'Navy Beans wJSalt Pork ‘Steamed Rice •Mixed Vegetables DINNER SALADS. RELISHES. DRESSINGS •Fkitty Fruit Saiad Strawberry A Orange Jello Jewels w/Whipmate Star Marinated Veg. Salad Egg & Otive Salad Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese & Italian Tomatoes Open I •Pineap DESSERTS AND BREADS 3 Cream Bar ie Tapioca Pudding w/Whipmate Star •Corned E Cheese S Tuna Salad Sandwich •Potato Chips or Frito Chips Dressings: Russian, French, 1,000 Island •Relish: Pickle Relish, Mustard, Catsup, Sal sing, Chopped Lettuce Fruit: Peach Chunks •Rye, Whole Wheat & White Bread age w/Barbecue Sauce. Seconds SUPPER Pickled Beets & Onions Fruited Lemon Jello w/Whipmate Star Apple, Celery & Pineapple Salad Whipped Cherry Jello Parfait Green Salad, Cottage Cheese — Italian Tomatoes •Hot Rolls - Oleo Butterscotch Pudding Parfait on Cake ‘Lemon Cake Applesauce Caki Dressings: ‘French. Bleu Cheese, Oil & Vinegar, Cat sup Fruit: Peach Chunks Iced Tea, Hot Tea, Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Orange Juice, Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juice, Sprite, Cola. Pink Lemonade, ‘Fruit Punch, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice, Milk, Chocolate & Lowfat Milk •Orange Juice. Coffee. Milk •Orangi •Ass’l. Dry Cereal ’Strawberry. Grape. Apricot Preserves M. Cream of Wheat Hot Biscuits - Toast - Oleo Scrambled Eggs - Pan Fried Bacon *2. Sausage Patties Glazed Doughnuts THURSDAY BREAKFAST 3. Continental Breakfast itinental Doughnuts Dutch Apple Cake Pecan Rolls White & Raisin Bread 4..Fried Eggs Hotcakes Syrup Sausage Patties ape Drink, Pineapph >t Tea. Coke, Sprite e-Grapefruit Juice, Hot Cocoa, ENTREES AND SOUPS •Grided Chopped Steak. 1 ea. & Sec. Gravy Turkey a la King over Noodles & Seconds. 4 < VEGETABLES AND FRUITS 'Buttered Noodles ‘Steamed Spinach w/Ham Base Giant Red Beans w/Salt Pork DINNER SALADS, REUSHES. DRESSINGS Strawberry Jello Parfait Sliced Peacher Cherry & Grape Jello Jewels w/Whipmate Star •Pineapple & Marshmallow Cole Slaw Sliced Egg & Radish Salas Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese and Italian Tomatoes DESSERTS AND BREADS Open Ice Cream Bar Pineapple Fruit Float Parfait Whole Wheat Bread Chocolate Cake Coconut Cake ’Beel & Vegetable Soup •Grilled Cheese Sandwich “Fruit Punch, Iced Tea, Orange Juice, Pineapple- Grapefruit Juice, Hot Cocoa, Hot Tea, Coke, Sprite, •Potato Chips - Frito Chips dishes: Pickle Relish, Mustard, Catsup. Salad Dres- ‘Whole Wheat, White Bread I Lettuce eapple Chui Fried Battered Catfish, 2 oz., 2 ea. Tartar Sauce, and Seconds •Chicken Fried Steak & Cream Gravy, No Seconds •Polato Gems Buttered Cauliflowi ireen English Pei as w/Gran. Onions and Water SUPPER Dressing: 1,000 Island, Blue Cheese & French Ume Jello w/Whipmate Star Yum Yum Salad Three Bean Salad Macaroni Salad ‘Green Salad, Cottage Cheese and Italian Tomatoes Open Ice Cream Bar *Hol Rolls - Oleo Chocolate Pudding Parfait w/Whipped Topping Hush Puppies Lemon Meringue Pie 'Dutch Apple Pie Orange Chiffon Pie Dressings: French, Bleu Cheese. ‘Russian Catsup Fruit: Pineapple Chunks Tea. Hot Chocolate, apefruit Juice, Sprite, apple-Grapefruit Juice, Milk at Commons FRIDAY BREAKFAST ■COIITO. I ’Fresh Fr Fruit Dry Cereal rawberry. Grape. Peach Jelly *2. Scrambled Eggs Ham Toast - Oleo Continental Breakfas Doughnuts Cinnamon Rolls Cherry Strudel Rolls Fried Eggs French Toa Syrup Ham ENTREES AND SOURS Tried Turbot, 3 oz. & Seconds Tartar Sauce ‘Meatball Stroganoff, 5 ea. & 3 ea. Seconds VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ’Macaroni & Cheese •Steamed Rice “Green Beans w/Ham Base DINNER SALADS, RELISHES. DRESSINGS Carrot-Celery-Radish Salad Waldorf Salad Whipped Strawberry Jello w/Fruil Nuggets Carrilruit Salad : , Orange & Lemon Jello Pa ‘Lettuce & Tomato Salad Cottage Cheese & Malian DESSERTS AND BREADS ‘Open Ice Cream Bar Vanilla Pudding w/Layered Blueberry Nuggets Parfair 'Cornbread - White Bread ‘Apple Brown Betty By ROBIN SCHRIVER Contributor A student who plays professional football, or a pro ball player who is also a student ... in either case it’s Ted Koy. His role as a utility man for Buf falo Bills is not the only job he has. After each season Koy returns to Bryan-College Station and resumes his pre-veter in ary studies at Texas A&M University. Tankers go to UH for SWC meet The fortunes of Texas A&M’s swim team have been underwater as of late. Nevertheless, Coach Dennis Fosdick hopes his luck will do an about face as he takes his men’s team to the Southwest Conference meet held at the University of Houston. Fosdick will be taking a team of 25 men to Houston to compete in the meet. The events will begin to get underway today as Southwest Con ference schools and UH are rep resented. The Aggies and their tentative events: Doug Adamson — 500-yard freestyle, 200-yard frees tyle, 1,650-yard freestyle. Greg Carver — 200 individual medley, 100 breast stroke, 200 breaststroke. Toby Cote— One-meter diving, three-meter diving. Bill Cunningham — 500 freestyle, 200 freestyle, 100 freestyle. David Donnel — 200 individual medley, 100 back- stroke, 200 backstroke. Ron Faulkenberry — one-meter diving, three-meter diving. Tom Faulkenberry — one-meter diving, three-meter diving. Travis Foster — 500 freestyle, 100 butterfly, 100 freestyle. Tim Hale — 200 individual; medley, 200 freestyle, 200 butterfly. Scott Jones — 50 freestyle, 100 butterfly, 100 back- stroke, 100 freestyle. Curtis Jordan — 200 individual medley, 400 indi vidual medley, 200 backstroke. Bob Leland — 200 individual medley, 400 individual medley, 200 freestyle, 100 breaststroke, 200 breaststroke. Oran Marksbury — 200 individual medley, 100 breaststroke, 200 breaststroke. Greg Meek — 50 freestyle, 200 freestyle, 100 frees tyle. Charles Middlebrooks — one-meter diving, three- meter diving. Steve Moore — 200 individual medley, 100 breast stroke, 200 breaststroke. Don Reeser — 200 individual medley, 100 back- stroke, 200 backstroke. Bill Sammons — one-meter diving. Mike Springer — 500 freestyle, 200 freestyle, 1,650 freestyle, 100 freestyle. Larry Schueckler — 200 individual medley, 400 indi vidual medley, 100 butterfly, 200 butterfly. Mike Vanderhurst — 100 butterfly, 200 butterfly. Dennis Light — 50 freestyle, 200 freestyle, 100 frees tyle. Koy, who was a running back for the University of Texas (UT), re ceived his undergraduate degree in journalism. “Public relations work is not something I could get excited over for the rest of my life. I have always been interested in animals. I would rather have entered a pre- veterinary curriculum, but went to Texas in order to play football,” he said. During his college career, Koy was coached by Darrell Royal, UT head coach, and Emory Bellard, then an assistant coach. The 27-year-old Koy said, “Dar rell Royal and Emory Bellard are two of the best coaches I know. They are good at motivating their players and changing Xs and Os into plays on the field.” Despite the number of schools in the Southwest Conference (SWC) its professional draft ratio is low. There are approximately 40 SWC players in professional football. Koy said, “The SWC draft ratio is a subject of continual debate. It de pends on who you are talking to. For instance, I think it goes in cycles. In the SWC game the linemen are smaller and quicker. And you find more of a running game in the SWC. The people in this area like a running game. “The Pack Eight and Big Ten play a passing game. Their linemen are larger and their passing game helps to get their players drafted. “In fact, this year’s draft came mainly from the Pack Eight.” After his college career and a tour of duty in the National Guard, Koy was drafted by the Oakland Raiders and later traded to the Buffalo Bills. He enjoys the enthusiasm of the Buffalo fans, who fill the stadium to capacity despite ice covered stadium seats and freezing tempera tures. “I like the feeling you get from 80,000 screaming fans. Their en thusiasm can just be felt,” he said. Leaving the limelight each season and returning to academics pre sented some obstacles for the five- year pro ball veteran. “My biggest problem was backing up and starting (his education) over again. The other players finish the year working at productive jobs. They know where they’re going,” he said. Koy faces the uncertainty of ap plying to vet school. He will begin the lengthy process of application to the Texas A&M veterinary school at the beginning of 1976. tied directly on the line. This means using a reel that isn’t bothered by line twist. Spinning reels just won’t work, and spincast reels aren’t much better, so that leaves the plug-casting reels like the Garcia Ambassadeur and Diawa Million aire. Worms are the most effective when fished around underwater structure. Structure can be roughly defined as any change in the bottom contour: a creek-bank drop off, a little hill or a brush pile. The action a worm needs de pends on how the bass are feeding. A slow crawl (I mean s-l-o-o-o-w) when the fish are inactive in cold winter and hot summer and a faster pump and drop action when the fish are actively feeding are general guidelines. When do you set the hook? There are three bitterly opposed factions that each believe in a different method. The quick-strike school says to set the hook as soon as you feel the bass pick the worm up. Their opposite, the count-down school, says to give the bass a good while to get the worm in his mouth. I take the middle-of-the-road ap proach of letting the bass take up the slack in the line, then hitting him. What kind of worm is the best? There are only about forty million kinds on the market. They come in all the colors man has devised and in just about as many flavors. How a bass likes a strawberry flavored worm, I don’t know, but they’re not bad to chew on when the fishing gets slow. Generally, the shorter seven-inch worms in purple, blue or black work best. But every once in a while, bass will want only weird colors. I once caught some nice bass on a green and white speckled worm. The new twister worms are com ing on strong, with black and char treuse a good color combination. *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ The TAMU Bass Club is close to being a reality. Chuck Use and Tony Krauska pushed the idea. The constitution has been written and they are having an organiza tion meeting next Tuesday. The meeting is in Room 402 of the Rud der Tower at 7:30. All members of ZETA TAU ALPHA please contact Laurie Ernest at 846-8148 IMMEDIATELY Embrey’s Jewelry We Specialize In Aggie Rings. Diamonds Set— Sizing— Reoxidizing— All types watch/jewelry Repair Aggie Charge Accounts 9-5:30 846-5816 ’Chicken & Noodle Soup ‘Potato Chips - Frito Chips Dressing: French. 1000 Island. ‘Russian Catsup •Relishes: Pickle Relish, Mustard, Catsup. Salad Dressing.Chopped Lettuce •feed Tea, Hoi Juice. Grape Pink Lemonade, Tea. Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Orange Drink, Grapefruit Juice, Sprite, Cola, le. Fruit Punch, Pineapple-Grapefruit ‘Whole Wheat, White. Rye Bread auce, 2ea.,3oz.. No •French Fried Potatoes Great Northern Beans w/Salt Pork •Fried Cabbage SUPPER 1 Fruit olded Apple Nugget Salad Fruit Salad Potato Salad Fruit: Mixed F Molded Apple 5 Celery £ ottage Cheese & Italian To- Open Ice Cream Bar Peach Pie *Oleo 'Dinner Rolls Buns ’Cream Puffs •Fruit Punch, *Milk, Iced Tea, HotTea, Hot Chocolate, Grape Drink, Grapefruit Juice, Sprite, Cola, Pink Lemonade, Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice, Chocolate Hamburgers Franks Chib Potato Chips Frito Chips Dressings: 'French. Vinegar & Oil. 1000 Island Catsup Relishes: Pickle Relish, Mustard, Catsup. Salad Dressing, Diced Onion. Leaf Lettuce, Sliced Tomato Fruit: Mixed Fruit Hamburger B Hot Dog Bun: H SATURDAY BREAKFAST 0 L I D A CHEMISTRY Volume 11 %>*£*** y*x Cou/oc- An *** :y ** *° t * OkrtWMonHtvac* oz Torn:* Y •AM items tarred at Sbtu and Commons end AMettc Dormitory. Items served at Duncan Hall Breakfast 1 and 2 served in opposite wings of Duncan Hall. Due to limited equipment it is impossible to serve the same breakfast vanetresm both wings at one time Ttts M * »Med li **•*• *«*■< KOltee iee * lead *ertefe» free. -Relltri ...FOR THE STUDENT WHO’S BEHIND IN... ALGEBRA... GERMAN ...ECONOMICS... BOTANY ...BIOLOGY... FRENCH ...ENGLISH... PHYSICS ...CHEMISTRY ...AND,MANY OTHER SUBJECTS Great for review... perfect to help you catch up fast. Programmed format keeps you from wasting time...lets you concentrate on areas where you need the most help. rrCLIFFS KEYNOTE REVIEWS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, INC. "At tt» North Goto" P.O. Orow.rCT • (713) S44-4I Collvqe Station, Taxas 77*40 Les Lyons 707 University Dr., College Station I *4 P* He must be doing something right. Any man who has earned the Diamond Medallion must be doing something right. So right that it puts him in a class by himself. This designation, which goes to only a very few young Provident Mutual agents each year, reflects fine service to clients and an excellent grasp of life and health insurance coun selling. Like all coveted honors, the Diamond Medallion is not easy to come by. | Les’s agency, his cli ents, and his Company congratulate him on a job well done. PROVIDENT fVlUTUALg=a= LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA