Page 4 THE BATTALION Thursday, February Council Decitled? Mike Ready If Offered It Ky JIM ASH LOCK Assistant Sports Editor Today we see the first strong indication that after long weeks of squabbling, bickering, bad publicity and a generally fouled up situation, the athletic council and board of directors might agree on a man for A&M’s head coach vacancy. This morning the athletic council holed itself up in an other of its closed sessions, the doors clanging shut at 10 a.m. Yesterday afternoon the system information office announced that a meeting of the board of directors had 'been called for 2 p.m. today. That is a fair indication that the recommendation of the athletic council is already decided, and the board is wast ing no time in making a decision on it. Whatever the decis ion will be, it should be announced before the day is over. Mike Michalske is the only candidate remaining from an original list of 45 > for -the Aggie coaching job. Reports have it that Mike has been O.K.’d by the athletic council on two occassions, but that the directors, the group with the final say, have turned him down both times. Yesterday it was implied over a Dallas radio station that Kentucky coach Paul (Bear) Bryant is a fop contender for the job. Just how he stands in the race, isn’t known for sure. Asked yesterday how he felt about the whole situation, Mi chalske said, “I should feel hurt, but I don’t.” He said that the council has been “very de cent and considerate with me, and our relations have been on the best of terms. I’ve already been before them two times and have told them everything they might w ant to know about me. I don’t expect to be inter viewed in tomorrow’s (today’s) ■ meeting.” Concerning the contract that will be involved if he gets the job, Michalske said that “it will be a longer contract than the ones customarily awarded coaches here in the past. Maybe a three or four year deal.” Boring May Start at Guard Before Home Town Fans Guard Joe Boring has improved i said Coach John Floyd yesterday, so much within the last few weeks Boring will replace either Joe that he probably will start against Hardgrove or Pat McCrory. He was SMU in Dallas Saturday night, | a star high school athlete at Dal- Varsity Swimmers Lose Two in Florida Michalske Has ‘Open Mind’ “I have an open mind toward the situation,” said Michal ske when asked if he would stay on as line coach should some other candidate receive the head post. ’Tve been approached by representatives of other schools, but all before Coach George resigned. I’m still under an A&M contract and have no plans for leaving, regardless of the decision reached by the council and board.” As to his opinion of Barlow (Bones) Irvin as an athletic director, Michalske said he wasn’t sure just how one would define a “good’’ athletic director. “If his. job is to get the athletic department out of the red financially, then he lias done an exceptionally fine job. I’ve never known definitely just what all is involved in the athletic director’s job. One thing ‘is certain, and you can quote me on it—My relationship with Mr. Irvin lias been wonderful, and we’ve always understood one another per fectly.” ‘I’m Not Mad’ Mike Michalske The A&M varsity swimming team lost to Florida State, 51-33, in Tallahassee Tuesday night, after a 56-28 loss to the University of Florida in Gainesville Monday. Last week the Cadets outpoint ed Georgia Tech and Emory uni- versity in Georgia. Aggie Don Horne won the 100 yard freestyle in both Florida meets, covering the distance in 55.3 seconds at Gainesville. The only other event A&M won against Florida State was the 400 yard freestyle relay. Gayle Kipple won the 150 yard individual medley and the 440 yard freestyle in the University of Florida meet. He also won the medley in the Georgia Tech and Emory meets and the freestyle against Tech. Florida State won 8 of the 10 events and set new pool records in the 220 yard backstroke and the 200 yard breaststroke. A&M-l’lorida Summary 300 yard medley—X. Florida; 2. A&M 3:11.3, 220 yard freestyle—1. Bennett, Florida, 2. Child, Florida; 3. Speich, A&M—2:25.2. 50 yard freestyle—1. Fisher, Florida; Read, Florida; 3. Koegl. A&M—25.0. 150 yard individual medley—1. Klipple, A&M; 2, Hungerford, Florida; 3. Deven- port, A&M—1:44.3. Diving — 1. Borwland, Florida; 2. Pat rick, Florida; '3. Tutor, A&M—91 points. 100. yard freestyle—1. Horne, A&M; 2. Read, Florida; 3. Koegl, A&M—55.3 200 yard backstroke — 1. Duganne, Florida; 2. Devenport, A&M; 3. Maynard, A&M—2:31.5. 200 yard breaststroke — 1. Neidy, Florida; 2. Snell, A&M; 3. Palmer, Florida—2:52.3. 440 yard freestyle—1. Klipple, A&M; 2. Hungerford, Florida; 3. Gajewsky, A&M— 5:24.4. 400 yard relay—i. Florida; 2. A&M— 3:43:9. las Sunset. Floyd will start John Fortenberry and James Addison at forwards and Roy Martin at cen ter. Martin worked out yesterday with a leg bruise but is expected to be ready for the Mustangs. Harry Hearne, 6-7 sophomore center who recently joined the team, has been showing lots of im provement over his performances on last season’s freshman team, said Floyd. Tuesday night the Mustangs were virtually eliminated from SWC title contention by Texas. The loss gives SMU a 2-3 conference record and a 9-6 season record. SMU will take a 75.5 per game scoring average into the contest, considerably higher than the Ag gie average of 51.4 And the Mus tangs have four top-notch scoring aces in Derrell Murphy, Ronnie Morris, Art Barnes and Tom Miller. The Aggies will be making their sixth try for their first conference victory. A&M’s Fish will meet Allen Academy in Bryan Friday night. The Freshmen beat the Ramblers earlier in the season in DeWare field house. Asked for an opionion on the way in which A&M’s athletic program is conducted, Michal ske said, “I’m not mad. Thais . one thing a coach learns early in this business.” To this state ment he added the words now famuos around the athletic de partment: “I am not dis- QUEEN NOW SHOWING satisfied in any way, and have no complaints or gripes.” , \ Michalske expressed no doubt that evidently there are those on the athletic council who oppose his being recommended for the head coach job. He says, however, that he does not know who these in- >dividuals are, and that apparently those favoring him are in the majority, since it is now public knowledge that he has twice been recommended by the council. From this indication, only the board of directors stands in the way of his landing the job. Whether they will back down and accept Michalske if he is again recommended by the council is noT known, but so far as is evident at present, the ‘directors still want a big name coach. • If the board again refuses the athletic council’s recommendation, then the resulting fireworks will probably rock the MSC right off its foundation. The council and nearly everyone else intersted in the situation wants a -coach right now, be he Earl Blaik of Army or “Weepy” Jones of Yippy-Hoopy U. SPECIALS EVERY HOUR Henceforth, we will have special prices every hour we are open for business. From Monday until weekend specials start at 4 p.m. Thursdays, these prices will be on our windows. They will be prices cut deep on items in weekly demand. EXTRAORDINARY MEATS AT ORDINARY I’RICES POT ROA SI Choice Baby Beef lb. 39* FRYERS Heart o'Texas lb. 49c CHEESE Croft's Velveeto ^ 3b. box 79* From Choice Veal Round Steak ...... lb. 65c Choice Baby Beef Seven-Steak lb. 49c Freshly Ground—Wholesome GROUND MEAT Lean Brisket a • e Decker’s Trayl'ac Korn Kist Bacon. 9 0 9 . lb. 59c Stew Meat lb. 25c Hormel All-Meat Franks lb. 49c . . lb. 35c _ 3 lbs. $1.00 Mission Pure Pork Little Pig Sausage . . . lb. 59c Swift’s Fresh Pork Picnics ....... lb. 49c Hormel Shank End (6 Lbs. and Under) Pre-Cooked Ham .... lb. 59c NancyOlson 1 e/ii Bryan 2'8$79 NOW SHOWING SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIE Scenes of A&M College on our screen. • ^ (7 CrnfoU M r*Warner Bros- / r .gtasoiNG O' ' ^ [Keefe Brasseui Marilyn Erskine \ rAS ;£I I 4C< , : T 0° | . tL'NE ‘-i l WIU ROGERS. If. .1 V* O.N Spring ’Mural Setup To Be Discussed Today Entry forms for spring sports will be discussed at today’s meet ing of intramural athletic officers in room 301, Goodwin hall. The meeting starts at 5 p. m. Unit intramural rankings also will be announced. TODAY & TOMORROW A. JUNGLE STAMPEDE OF ACTION! P FOR YOUR DEEP FREEZE - SELECT CALL SIDE FOREQUARTER HIN DQ CARTER 11). 36c lb. 34‘ lb. 46c PLUS 5c PROCESSING AND WRAPPING CHARGE GROCERY SPECIALS Large—Fully Guaranteed EGGS i Any Brand Except Sanka or Folger’s COFFEE Pillsbury’s Buttermilk or Ballard’s—Tins of 10 •> cans 25 (Liiuit 6 Please) jriii&Dury t> DuiLeiiuun u Biscuits c c Morton’s ANNIVERSARY SALE. 8 Oz. Sandwich Spread FREE With Morton’s Fresh Salad l)i cssiug pint 29c Morton’s Fresh Ground—I’/j Oz. Pure Black Pepper 21e , w RAYMOND BURR • MONIQUE VAN VOOREN V/i Oz. Pkg.—Nabisco Vanilla Wafers ..... box 22c Popular Brands Cigarettes .... . carton $2. Others Proportionately 1 Lb. Box—Sunshine j acket s .... each 25c 5 Lb. Bag—Kimbell’s Best FMUR Hormel—(Limit 2 Please) OLEO t/ z Gallon Bottles Sanitary—Grade A Pasteurized M1L X 2 ^ 75 c 303 Cans—Patio—49c Value Chicken Enchiladas . . can lac Full Quart Size—Best Maid—Sours or Dills Whole Pickles each 29c Fresh—Use in Candies and Cookies—No. 1—Lb. Cello. Raw Shelled Peanuts . . . 29c Mrs. America Contest If you have not already entered this interesting contest, you still may do so. This is not a beauty contest. “Winner will be chosen on the basis of homemaking ability, personality, - character, and attractiveness.” We have many qualified customers. Details in . . . KEB. “BETTER LIVING” MAGA ZINE. FROZEN' FOODS 6 Oz. 1 —Snowcrop Orange J nice . . . 2 cans 35e 10 Oz. 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