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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1960)
Jr she food fe* .>IKS I VVti 5 shops herej Limit One Lb. Bag Folgers ^gg P 2 ^ ^ ^ Limit One Lb. Gladiola ^ Lb - Ba * Washburn PS^lfO BEANS Clorax Bleach Bel Monte Fruit Cocktail . . . Libbys Sliced Pineapple 3 No. 2 Cans $1.00 Welches Grape Juice .... 3 - 21-Oz. Bottles $1.00 Imperial . y 2 Gal. 29c 2 - 303 Cans 49c Dei Monte English Peas Del Monte Golden Creme Style Corn Argo Lima Beans Mayfield’s Grade A A Eggs Adolphus Bice 0§car Mayer Luncheon Meats Bits - Of - Sea Tuna . . Libbys or Pasco Frozen Orange Juice 6-6-Oz. Cans$1.00 Banquet Fruit Pies apple, p each or cherry . Lg.Bin. 29c Gortens Ocean Perch Lb. Pk. 39c Bama Red Plum Jam .... Lg. 18-Oz. Size 25c Northern Paper Napkins ., . 2 - 80 Cnt. Boxes 25c Armours Banner Oleo 3-Lbs. 40c 3 - 303 Cans 49c 3 - 303 Cans 49c . 3-303 Cans 49c Med. Dozen 37c 2-Lb. Box 29c 3 - 12-Oz. Cans $1.00 5 Flat Cans $1.00 PRODUCE Ruby Red GRAPEFRUIT 5 ^19. CARROTS c p r • 5c FRESH GREEN ONIONS Ru „ dl 5c CRISP GREEN CELERY Slalk 9c FRESH LETTUCE 2„ ea(is 25c Baby Beef WEEK END ROUND STEAK lb EEBms |b Baby Beef Roast Baby Beef Stew Meat Fresh Ground Meat Baby Beef Loin Steak Baby Beef Shoulder Steak Baby Beef Chops Baby Beef T-Bone Steak Fresh Gulf Trout Armour Star Bacon lb. ib. lb. ib. ib. ib. ib. ib. ib. 79c 79c 39c 39c 39c 79c 55c 65c 89c 39c 45c SPECIALS GOOD FEBRUARY 18-19-20, 1960 ILLERS 3800 TEXAS AVENUE SUPER MARKET VI 6-6613 Spring Practice Opens; Hustle Pleases Myers THE BATTALION Pa#e 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, February 18, 19< The Aggie football staff was greeted by 83 eager charges Tues day afternoon as they opened spring drills for 1960. From the 83 candidates 12 were lettermen on last year’s squad. In addition to last year’s lettermen was Jon Few, who dropped from the squad last season, and Don. McClelland, a letterman on the 1956-57 squad, returned to com plete their eligibility. At the first practice Coach Jim Myers again stressed the Cadets’ weakness at the quarterback posi tion. Tuesday, Powell Berry and Daryl Keeling were working at the one-two quarterback slot un der the direction of Billy Wade, Ag’s No. 2 Keglers To Match Brenham The Aggies’ No. 2 bowling team will engage Blinn College of Bren ham in a match on Feb. 23. The match will mark the first meeting of the two teams this year and will be the first match for the Cadet seconds. Blinn will return the match by a visit to Aggieland sometime in March. Members are Ronny Hogan, John Pocina, Parks Mahaney, Rog er Bose and Jerry Reynolds, cap tain. professional from the Los Angeles Rams. In regard to the interior line prospects Myers stated that the complete line would have to be re built. This problem was one of the major one’s that faced the Farmers last spring. The only position change was the switching of Jack Estes from end to halfback.. Myers is going to depend large ly on the freshmen who will move up to the Varsity next year. Keith Huggins, George Hogan and James Walton are the top freshman candidates for interior line spots. Huggins is a 249 pounder and plays the guard position. Hogan and Walton are tackles and weigh in at 220 plus. The top freshman backfield prospects are Ronnie Brice at quarterback and Lee Roy Caffey, fullback; Ronnie Ledbetter and Jon Mason at halfbacks. Before the season Myers said the Aggies will continue to be a multiple offense team, but spring drills are being devoted to the T rather than the single wing. As the Ags went through a rela tively light workout with no in juries, Myers said the boys looked snappy and the spirit was high. The Aggies plan to work out 18 days with intersquad games on March 5 and 12. HSHH [ijfflia lild niam camEB 3 "i >L N 1 0 A 3 A j\ E s 1 UaMSNVJlODM ■....vv.: ■..i... Jim Myers . . . Football Coach HOLIDAY •MB 2k Monday, February 22, 1960 being a Holiday, in ob servance of Washington’s Birthday, the undersigned will observe that date as a Holiday and not be open for business. First National Bank City National Bank First State Bank & Trust Co. College Station State Bank Bryan Building & Loan Ass’n Community Savings & Loan Ass’n Dallas Gets Share Of Football Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (A 5 )—The die is cast and Dallas will have so much football next season the fans may have to see the games in relays. There will be two professiona teams—the Dallas Texans of the American Football League and the Dallas Rangers of the National Football League. They will take up all the Sundays in the Cotton Bowl from September until De cember. Southern Methodist University will play its home games in the Cotton Bowl on Saturdays. New Football League The American Football League, organized by Lamar Hunt, the wealthy young oil man of Dallas, will be making its start next sea son. The National Football League has been operating some 40 years but it has had a club in Texas only once—in 1952 when Dallas lasted only half a season before giving up the franchise. When the NFL put a club in Dallas last weekend the AFL hol lered sabotage and an attempt to monopolize professional football. But there are strong indications that it will get nowhere, although it is quite difficult to predict what a court will do. Strong packing for Both Clubs The best bet is that there will be two professional teams in Dal las next fall, each trying to get enough of the entertainment dol lar to make it worthwhile. Each of the clubs is backed by millions of dollars and can stay indefinite ly but it is doubtful that they will if they run into a losing proposi tion. There is no such thing as senti ment in sports. Because the fans may favor this or that club won’t materially affect the attendance— the fan usually goes out to see the winning team. Now, which of the Dallas pro teams will be a win ner? KGDL KROSSWORD No. 5 ACROSS 1. Small orchestra 5. Spring is here 8. Jukebox maw 12. Kools are on everywhere 13. Affectionately (2 words) 15. Overstated somewhat 16. Lover of Tin Pan music? 17. When to make time, obviously (3 words) 19. Calf's culmina tion 20. Dodger’s first name 21. Garden-variety girl 22. longa, vita brevis 23. How you feel while smoking a Kool 28. Charles Trenet " song hit 45. Villa d’ 46. Unload 47. Hardy heroine DOWN 1. Sonja Henie’a home town 2. One doesn’t make a shower 3. Comes after 2 Down, naturally 4. Ibsen girl 5. They send flies or silence ’em 6. What you have when loaded 7. Shrunken ocean 8. Fox feature 9. Tress protector? 10. The shape of • goose eggs 11. Brigitte’s head 14 Ho! 18. Half of Africa 21. Maureen O’Hara’s land 22. American Book sellers Assn, (abbr.) tobaccos aren’t grown here 26. These are basic 30. NatColeinParis 24. Faith (French) 31. Go it alone 25 - Obviously Kool 32. Giving in a little 34. Half a pack of Kools 35. Where Halifax H’ ° n Oxfords? ..... 29. The kind of n (^ bbr -) Magic Kools 36. Resistance unit have 37. Religious groups 33. CoId place AIL What’s maant. India i 2 3 4 5 6 n 8 9 10 n 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ” Bi 20 H 2T 1 22 SS 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 j 30 ■ L 32 33 H 34 35 "are YOU KGDL 36 M 37 38 39 ENOUGH tO KRACK THIS?" 40 41 42 2Sw 43 44 k X r 45 46 w L 47 40. What’s meant by student body? 42. Hi, 50th state! 43. Not a requisite for rock ’n’ roll 44. Reaction to no check in the mail 36. Singing crew 37. Goes limp 38. She’s French 39. Perfect descrip tion of Kools, man 41. Just-passing letters Wheh your throat tells you its time for a change, you need a real change... YOU NEED THE of KGDL^ CIGARETTES i *- -• * w.. ' G1960, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. m * ■ 4?|4 ‘ . - -. iiy" * ■ ■ *' Top Quarterback Prospect Powell Berry, junior letterman, is running-at the No. 1 quarterback for the Cadets in spring grid drills. Berry’s understudy is Daryl Keeling, a sophomore squadman on last years team. mm OLE ARMY Chapters 16 & 17 In Chemistry Now Available Math 120 — Lessons 1-20 Are Here Physics 218-Outlines Algebra and Trig— Lessons 1 -10 Are Here Also. GET THEM AT JlaupxriX The Sports Wire By The Associated Press SWC Maps Schedule The Southwest Conference football schedule for 196 has been mapped and it’s one of the strongest intersectionall that has been arranged to date. Mississippi, Louisiana State, Georgia Tech, Ohio Stat and Oklahoma feature the card and only Syracuse is neede to make it tops in the nation. Michigan State, Clemson and Duke are missing for '* change but Wyoming has been added. Last year the conference had a 14-11-1 record in intei sectional football but didn’t register victories against to^ teams like Louisiana State, Mississippi and Clemson. The bet* it could do was whip Oklahoma and Georgia Tech. Southern Methodist has the toughest intersections schedule, playing Ohio State, Missouri and Navy. Texa meets Nebraska, Maryland and Oklahoma, dropping Cal fornia. A&M plays only Louisiana State, Arkansas meet Oklahoma State, Tulsa and Mississippi. Baylor takes o Colorado, Louisiana State and Southern California. Rice ha Georgia Tech, Tulane and Florida. Texas Christian meet Kansas, Southern California and Pittsburgh. Texas Tech, which makes its start in championship plai meets only Wyoming and Tulane in the intersectional schec ule. Texas’ Minor Leagues Decrease < Texas wid have only nine professional baseball club this year and it s the lowest the state ever sunk in mine league ball. Last year there were 13 but four have been droppe< In one case two clubs have been combined—Dallas and Foi Worth wall operate jointly in the American Association. . Te xas had live clubs—Odessa, San Antonio, Midlant Plainview and Alpine—in the Sophomore League last yea This year there will be only Odessa and Alpine. Last season Dallas, Fort Worth and Houston were in tf American Association. This year it will be Dallas-Fort Wort and Houston. The Texas League is the only circuit that failed to los a member. One franchise was transferred—Corpus Chris went to Harhngen—but there still will be five clubs. The are Victona, Austin, Amarillo, San Antonio and Ha^lingei *