Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1960)
<^> “F <3^ ou.T' Valentine yon SAVINGS GN YOUR TOIL FOOD BILL & Maryland Club COFFEE TIDE 5 9 Washing Powder 2-Lb,s. Giant Box 1.18 59c Snowdrift SHORTENING 3 a 59 Gladiola PLOUl 5 a 39' Gladiola B S : UITS Mayfield’s Top Qua EGGS Mayfield’s Top Quality - Grade “A’ Med. Doz. 37 12 2 Cans Lg. Doz. Libby’s or Pasco ORANGE JUICE 6 6-Oz. Cans 1.00 89c 1.00 Folger’s Instant Coffee . Lg. Economy 10-Oz. Size $1.39 Liptoms Tea . 1/4 Lb. 39c Banner Oleo (Colored & Quartered) 3 Lbs. 40c Cut Rite Wax Paper 125 Ft. Roll 25c Snider’s Hot Catsup ...... 2 - 14-Oz. Bottles 29c Stokeley’s Pie Cherries 2 - 303 Cans 39c Rosedale Pears 2 - 303 Cans 39c Comstock Pie Apples 2-No.2Cans 39c Campbell’s Vegetable Soup . . . . 2 Reg. Cans 25c Happy Vale English Peas 303 Cans 10c Del Monte S pinach . . 2 - 303 Cans 25c Banquet Meat Pies Beef, Chicken, or Turkey 5 - 8-Oz. $1 Golden Breaded Shrimp 10-Oz. Pack 39c Carnation Cottage Cheese ..... 12-Oz. Ctn. 19c Fancy Brazos Valley Dressed Plump CO/V1K... FRYERS: 1 ! 1 ! GROUND MEAT 2 Lb , 75c ARMOUR STAR BACON 45c LOIN OR ROUND STEAKS 79c ARMOUR STAR FRANKS 39c LEAN PORK RIBS .. l .,39c JjRODUCU BANANAS 9 FRESH LETTUCE 1Q< Fresh Cello Tomatoes Avocados .... Snowball Cauliflower White Potatoes Each 15c (King of Salad) 3 for 20c Head 19c . 10 Lb. Bag 49c SPECIALS GOOD FEBRUARY 11-12-13, 1960 MILLERS 3800 TEXAS AVENUE SUPER MARKET VI 6-6613 Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, February 11, 1960 THE BATTALION Consolidated Tigers Humiliate Rattlers, 54-31, in League Tilt By RUSSELL BROWN CHS Correspondent A&M Consolidated Tigers com bined all the elements of a winning basketball team in Tiger Gym Tuesday night as offensive efforts, tough defensive work and control of the backboards gave the hosts a 54-31 victory over the Navasota Consolidated (54) FG FT PF TP Pugh 2 2 0 6 Riggs 0 0 1 0 Adams 0 0 0 0 Parker 2 0 2 4 Smith 2 0 14 Randolph 0 0 0 0 Thompson 7 7 0 21 Stark 0 2 0 2 Brison 0 111 Pedigo 1113 Garner 0 0 10 Gandy 4 0 2 8 Welch 2 13 5 Totals 20 14 12 54 Rattlers in a District 21-A A con test. Bruce Thompson led the efforts of the Tigers, pumping in 21 points and clearing the offensive and de fensive rebounding for the Ben- gals. P. D. Gandy followed Thomp son with eight points on long set shots and jumpers. Cook Swanson Navasota (31) FG FT PF TP Boone 3 0 3 6 J. Swanson 10 12 C. Swanson 5 5 4 15 H. Swanson 10 3 2 Sledge 0 0 0 0 Mitchell 0 0 0 0 Watuski 10 0 2 Lemon 0 0 2 0 Fultz 12 0 4 Buchanan 0 0 2 0 Totals 12 7 15 31 Texas High School Assn. Adopts Unnecessary Code of Ethics Associated Press The Texas High School Coaches Association has adopted a code of ethics. It didn’t really need to since most of the members of this association are as ethical as they come. There never has been much criticism of Texas high school coaches in their dealings with the boys and the public. Ethics in Print But the association wanted to put in print the things it expected of its coaches. “The code of ethics could be de veloped to protect and promote the best interest of the high school athletic program,” says the associ ation’s magazine “Texas Coach.” It says the coach is involved in three areas of relationship which entails certain obligations for mMmm Brake and ^ front-end Service ★ Tires ★ Mufflers & * Tail Pipes Shock Absorbers ★ Headlight Aiming * Batteries and Battery Service DRIVE WITH SAFE BRAKES We’ll do all THIS! 1 Pull all 4 wheels and inspect brake linings and drums 2 Check grease seals and cylinders for leakage 3 Clean, inspect and repack front bearings 4 Add brake fluid if necessary 5 Adjust brakes on all four wheels for "like-new" efficiency 6 Road-test brakes to assure proper operation flrt^tone CHAMPION i TIRES r size BLACK* WHITE* 6.00-16 11.95 — 6.70-15 12.95 15.95 7.10-15 14.85 17.95 7.60-15 16.25 19.95 ‘plus tax and recappabfe tire KflBEE Complete Car rKEE Safety Check Cjreo. <Slte£ton Inc. College Ave. •& 33 rd. St. which some definite standard of conduct may be described. These areas are the players, the school, and other coaches, teams, officials, and sports writers and others. Control Attitudes Mindful that the coaches, no matter how substained they may be, sometimes are suspicious of the officials, the code says “the atti tude of coaches toward officials during the progress of the game should be ^controlled.” That’s assuming that the coach es are going to boil inwardly to ward the officials. Well, doesn’t everybody hate the umpire? Critical of Films The association doesn’t think the coaches should show films of criti cal plays to sports writers or quar terback clubs. “It should be remembered that slow motion study of controversial decisions by officials is far differ ent from spot decisions made dur ing the course of the game,” says the code. In other words the of ficial can’t compete with the cam era, which doesn’t make an error, since it isn’t human. The association considers it un ethical conduct to show such films and lead to officials being labeled incompetent. paced the losing efforts of the Rattlers with 15 tallies while Shel ton Boone had six counters. After erasing an early 6-5 Nava sota lead in the first eight min utes of play, the Tigers began to bombard the bucket, hitting a to tal of 40 per cent for the night, and were never in serous trouble from the second period. The rough Tiger defense allow ed only 11 points in the first two stanzas and came back to hit 26 points. With Coach Jack Church ill substituting liberally in the last half, the Tigers still outdist anced the Rattlers with 50 per cent accuarcy in the last half to complete the sweep. The only dark point of the night was the preliminary “B” contest as the Rattlers walked away with a 37-33 victory over the listless Tigers. Bob Adams led the Tiger scor- eds with 11 points while Thomas Mitchel Icountered with 12. Navasota jumped off to an early lead but the Bengals kept on the heels until the final stanza when Mitchell’s shooting dropped the Tigers too far behind. Rhoden’s 20.5 Tops Loop Gagers Texas’ Wayne Annette and Ar kansas’ Clyde Rhoden pace the Southwest Conference scoring sta tistics in games through Feb. 9. Annette maintained the leading spot of the loop in scoring for the season, while Rhoden boasted a 10-point bulge over Del Ray Mounts of Texas Tech in the con ference scoring. Annette has a 19.5 average in 17 games and carries 331 point and Rhoden has totaled 144 points in seven league clashes. A&M’s Carroll Broussard trails Annette in the season scoring race with 301 points in 17 games with a 17.7 average. Broussard is also third in the loop scoring with 115 markers in seven league tilts. How ever, John Garner of Arkansas is tied with the Port Arthur soph in this department with an identical total. In team stats, Broussard paces the Cadets while Wayne Lawrence is second with an 11.7 average on 199 points in 17 clashes. The Stanley twins, Pat and Don, are next with Pat carrying a 9.4 aver- age on 160 markers and Don slightly behind with an 9.1 aver- age on 156. SWC Leaders Player G TP Ave. Rhoden, Arkansas .... ... 7 144 20.5 Mounts, Tech ... 7 133 19.0 Broussard, A&M ... 7 115 16.4 Garner, Arkansas .... .. 7 115 16.4 Arrington, Tech .. 7 110 J5.7 Aggie Bowling Team Will Compete In National Tournament in Toledo The Aggie Bowling team, one of the most powerful in the nation, will realize a longtime dream by going by air to Toledo, O., to com pete in the National American Bowling Congress Tournament. Particpation in the Toledo tour ney is decided by taking the win ners of different regions and send ing them to the bowl-off. The Aggie representative wil compete in a region IX tourney. Larry Dantzler was the Cadet’s entry to last year’s meet. Last year the Aggie bowlers ran rough-shod over their collegiate competition by downing SMU, Houston, Arlington State, San An tonio College,. Kansas University and Oklahoma State. They placed eleventh nationally in the Association of College Un ions Tournament and ninth in the Texas ABC tournament in Dallas. from SHEAFFERS for STgDENTS * This special offer to students is too good to miss! It's a chance you may never have again, so take advantage of it NOW. GET YOURS TODAY—-AVAILABLE AT THE EXCHANGE STORE “Serving Texas Aggies” This year the Memorial Student Center Bowling Committee was in strumental in forming the Texas Intercollegiate Bowling Conference which included A&M, Texas, San Antonio College, Arlington State and Houston. The Aggies are cur rently leading the league with 43 wins against only five setbacks. Arlington State is second with 28 victories and 20 defeats. Saturday the Ags will travel to San Antonio to compete in a tour ney at the San Pedro Lanes. On Feb. 20 the Association of College Unions Bowling tourney will be held in the MSC. Mid-tei;m had its adverse affects on the bowlers as well as the other branches of athletics a't Aggieland. Three top men were lost for var ious reasons. Donations being made by former members of the Bowling Commit tee will enable the team to travel to Toledo. Team members will pay their own expenses for entry fees, food and room. Marvin Butler, professor of eco nomics, and Les Palmer, physical education instructor, are the fac ulty advisors. John Pocina is the bowling chairman. Myers Says Aggie Athletics in Shape Coach Jim Myers told members of the Washington County A&M Club that he believes Aggie ath letics are in the best shape in sev eral years. Myers praised the fine job the other head coaches had been do ing at Aggieland. He said the three or four foot ball staff meetings held in con nection with the beginning of spi’ing training have been some of the most constructive since his ar rival at A&M two years ago. Myers stated that he thought his assistants are the finest in America and believes they can get the job done. It takes two to fill the bill TWO BY TWO CLASS For Aggies and Aggie Wives First Baptist Church College Station C)lie Ohjmpici TYPEWRITERS Guaranteed As Long As You Are At A&M OTIS MCDONALD’S BRYAN BUSINESS MACHINES