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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
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2 Check grease
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3 Clean, inspect and
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4 Add brake fluid
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5 Adjust brakes on
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6 Road-test brakes to
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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.
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“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
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