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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1966)
i y 1 1 ■■ ill ii! nil in Ags Host Stephen F. Austin College Tonight THE BATTALION Page 4 College Station, Tesi Tuesday, December 13,1966 By GARY SHERER Unbeaten Stephen F. Austin College invades G. Rollie White Coliseum tonight in a 8 p.m. bas ketball game with the Aggies. The high-scoring cagers from Nacogdoches have won seven in a row, with the most recent vic tory a 75-57 win Monday night over Houston Baptist. The Lumberjack offense is led by freshman George Johnson, a 6’11” youngster from Harleton. The Polnick twins, Marvin and Ervin, a pair of 6’5” freshmen from Houston, bolster up a young starting five that features four freshmen and one sophomore. The entire squad is senior-less, with one junior and the rest first and second year men. Coach Marshall Brown, starting his eighth season as SFA mentor, has high hopes as being a con tender for the Lone Star Con ference championship. The team’s high point mark this year was 122 against Houston Baptist Dec. 2. They recently whipped a highly-regarded Ar lington State team at Arlington to add to their unbeaten skien. Aggie Coach Shelby Metcalf, despite the Aggies poor record, is encouraged by the team’s over all improvement and hopes to hit the winning trail this week. “We learned a lot on this road trip,” Metcalf said, “and we’ll be looking for a big crowd to add incentive to the team,” the Aggie coach added. The Aggies returned to College Station Thursday night with an 0-4 record and unhappy memor ies of their first road trip. On their arrival, they were met at Easterwood Airport by several Aggie rooters. “I didn’t know what organiza tion they were from on campus, said Metacalf, “but the boys and I appreciated the greeting very much.” For tonight’s game, Metcalf is unsure about a starting lineup and probably won’t make a final decision until gametime. Metcalf praised Ronnie Peret, Billy Bob Barnett, Terry Trippet and Buzzy Myatt for their play on the road trip and hopes the overall improvement since the first game can continue. “I wish I had known at Thanks giving what I know now,” said Metcalf when discussing the team’s improvement. Aggie statistics after four game show Barnett as the leading scor er with a 13.4 average on 20 for 45 from the floor for 44.4 per cent, 18 for 27 from the free- throw line for 66.7 and a total of 58 points. Peret is next with 17 for 50 and 34 per cent from the floor and 18 for 30 foul shooting for 60 per cent and totalling 52 points. An interesting team statistic is that while being outscored, the Aggies are still out-rebounding their foes. Metcalf adds that if the team can start hitting the bas- Fish Meet Ravens In Prelim Tonight By JERRY GRISHAM The Texas Aggie Fish round- ballers go bird hunting tonight as the San Jacinto Junior College Ravens wing into G. Rollie White Coliseum intent on keeping their perfect 11-0 record intact. Although the Fish can’t lay claim to as impressive a string as 11 wins, they won their opener against Lon Morris Dec. 1, by the impressive score of 78-61, and a victory over the tough Black birds will indeed put a feather, a black one at that, in their caps. ACCORDING TO Coach Jim Culpepper, the probable starting five for the fish will be Mike Heitmann and Oliver Diggers at forwards, Mike Hazel at center, and Mac Hooten at a guard posi tion. The only doubtful starter is Bill Brown, a guard. Brown has an ankle injury and may not see action. In the event Brown doesn’t play, a possible replacement could be Tom Miller. The Fish will have a chance to find out if the results of their last outing were indications of a balanced and poised team or just one of those nights when the basketball seems to be drawn like a magnet to the net. Against Lon Morris the Fish hit on 29 of 68 field goals at tempts for a respectable 42.6 per cent. HEITMANN WAS the high scorer in that game with 11 field goals and six free throws for 28 points. Hooten was run ner-up with a total of 16 tallies. Brown contributed 13 points to the cause, Diggers hit for 10 and Hazel topped off the scoring for the starters with eight points. Others scoring were David Sad ler with two and Buddy Gann with one. Game time for the Fish game will be at 5:45 preceeding the Varsity game. ket a little more and maintain their rebounding they will win some ball games. “Overall, we are taking an op timistic outlook and hoping,” add ed Metcalf when summing up the team’s outlook at this point in the season. In addition to tonight’s game, the Aggies will host the North Texas State Eagles from Denton Thursday night, to cap the pre- Christmas week. During the holidays, the Aggies will travel to Canyon and meet West Texas State Dec. 27. On Dec. 29 and 30, they will partici pate in the New Mexico Univer sity Invitational Basketball Tour nament to. complete their holiday activity. High-Scoring UCLA Cagers No. 1 In National Rankings By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer UCLA’S Bruins, who scored 195 points in beating seventh- ranked Duke twice last week, were unanimous choices Mon day for the first place in this week’s Associated Press major college basketball poll. The Bruins were placed in the top position by all 36 selectors on the national panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Last week, UCLA was No. 1 on all but 2 of the 34 ballots. Texas Western held second place. There was a mild shake- up in the remainder of the standings, the principal one in volving Michigan State. The Spartans, unranked a week ago, slipped into the No. 8 spot as Duke dropped out of the Top Ten. UCLA lifted its record to 3-0 by defeating Duke 88-54 last Fri day and 107-87 Saturday. Lew Alcindor, the Bruins’ 7-1 sopho more star, was held to 19 points Friday and scored 88 in the next game. Texas Western, unbeaten in five games, beat East Texas 61- 30, Pan American 67-65 and Southern Methodist 71-62. Louisville advanced one place to No. 3 ranking after defeating Southwestern Louisiana 107-68 and Southern Illinois 70-66 in two overtimes. Kentucky fell one spot to fourth. The Wildcats lost to Illi nois 98-97 in overtime, then re bounded with a 118-116 victory over Northwestern. New Mexico, North Carolina, Brigham Young, Michigan State, Houston and Cincinnati PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS complete the rankings, in that order. 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Simple explanations of the ancient secrets of the Yoga way to weight reduction, body-build ing, mental and sexual prowess, etc. Contains all the breathing exercises, diet principles show-how photographs of all postures. Pub. at $2.60. Sale 99^ 4. C. P. Snow’s CORRIDORS QF POWER. Brilliant novel exposes life at the top of the British power structure, focusing on a tough, clever M. P. and his desperate attempts to scale the political heights. Pub. at $5.95. Sale 99^ 5. John Cheever: THE WAPSHOT SCAN DAL. Best-selling sequel to the Wapshot Chronicle in which the Wapshot carom around the US and Europe at a breakneck pace, at times veering without warning into some of the wildest outbreaks of hilarity imaginable. "I read The Wapshot Scandal with pure delight”—Malcolm Crowley. Pub. at $4.95. - Sale 99^ 6. The Dialogues of ARCHIBALD MACLE1SH & MARK VAN DOREN. Ed. by Warren V. Two of the most important living an writers, in spontaneous conversa tions, offer a unique repository of wit and wisdom on many subjects. Photos. Pub. at $6.95. Sale 99* Bush. Americ 7. New Reader’s Digest TREASURY FOR YOUNG READERS. 200 pages of stories, games, puzzles, color pictures. Pub. at $5.95. 1 Sale 99* 8. THE EVERLASTING COCKTAIL PARTY —A Layman’s Guide to Culture Climbing. By Peter Blake. Ulus, by Robert Osborn. Dav- astating picture satire on current fads and heroes. Pub. at $3.76. Sale 99* 9. Who Lied? OPPENHEIMER: THE STORY OF A FRIENDSHIP. Haakon Che valier’s own story of the famous “incident” that caused the A.E.C. to banish Oppen- heimer in 1964. A strange tale of twisted loyalties—one of the most fascinating docu ments of our time. Pub. at $5.09. Sale 99* 10. Jack Schaefer’s MONTE WALSH. The author of “Shane” scores again. Traces the rise, climax and collapse of the open range through the life of Monte Walsh, who starts as a topnotch cowhand and bronco buster— and ends as an unwanted, unmoumed “saddle bum”. Pub. at $5.95. Sale 99* 11. DOG, GOAT AND HORSE TRAINING. By Oswald Reiche. Handbook of tricks and skills. Photos. Pub. at $3.00. Sale 99* 12. BUMBLE: Pig in Paradise. By Elma M. Williams. True story of a pig with an en dearing personality, one of an amazing house hold of forty pets kept by the author at her home in Wales. With 32 delightful animal photos. Pub. at $4.50. Sale 99* 13. YOU CAN BE AN EXPERT RIFLEMAN. By Frank Briggs. Guide to modem, proven techniques of marksmanship in text and over , 125 photos and drawings. Tells and shows you how to select and fit your rifle, fundamentals of shooting, dry firing, safety precautions, much more. 8"xll". Orig. $2.95 Sale 99* 14. WHAT’S FOR DINNER? By Grace White. 400 of the best recipes and menus from the famous Family Circle Magazine test kitchens. Full-color photographs throughout. Pub. at $1.95. Sale 99* $1.98 Each 15. THE WORKS OF OSCAR WILDE. A mammoth collection, nearly 1,000 pages ; con taining 23 complete novels, plays and fairy tales—plus 94 poems and essays, including the complete Ballad of Reading Gaol, and the complete De Profundis with all the sup pressed passages. Special Import. .. Sale $1.98 16. THE STORY OF CAPITOL HILL.—By Paul Herron. History and guidebook to Wash ington’s buildings and residences. 27 photos. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.98 17. A JOHNSON READER. Eld. by E. Mc- Adam & G. Milne. Delightful anthology of Dr. Samuel Johnson’s best writings: “Ras- selas”, the preface to “Shakespeare”, light and serious verse, satirical essays, much more. Pub. at $6.50. Sale $1.98 18. SUPERMEN HEROES AND GODS. By Walter Umminger. Enthralling feats of skill and strength, from times of Roman gladiators to spacemen. Pub. at $7.95. Sale $1.98 19. ROGUE’S PROGRESS. Ed 1 , by John L. Bradley. Robust view of the seamy side of Dickens’ London— told in the unvarnished prose of "Lord Chief Baron” Nicholson, true man of the pubs, thieves’ dens and law courts of the Victorian era. Pub. at $5.95. . Sale $1.98 20. GUNS: The Development of Firearms, Air Guns and Cartridges. By Warren Moore. Over 250 photographs of beautifully-crafted weapons and their ammunition, from ab original blowguns to modern automatics, illuminate their truly outstanding narrative history. “Must” volume for all gun collectors and lovers of fine picture books. 8%"xll". Pub. at $3.95. Sale $1.98 21. THE HISTORY OF THE CHRISTMAS CARD.—By George Buday. Over 200 illustra tions, many in color, offer a sparkling study of the origins, development and changing fashions of these yuletide favorites. Orig. $3.98 Sale $1.98 22. LES NUITS DE PARIS or the Nocturnal Spectator. By Restif de la Bretonne. Intro, by Jacques Barzun. A great 18th century social historian, prowling the back-streets of Paris, records the personal habits of its odd ones, wild ones, perverts and criminals—con cluding with an eye-witness account of the fury of the French Revolution. “Most valu able sources . . . recreates the ambience of the period”—London Times. Pub. at $5.95. Sale $1.98 23. The Champions’ Way—EXERCISES FOR BETTER GOLF. Fwd. by Gene Sarazen. 80 famous golfers, from Bobby Jones to Ben Hogan, reveal their keep-fit secrets. Diagrams and action-photos show you how to develop stronger fingers and hands, wrists and fore arms, back and shoulders, legs, and general physique. Pub. at $4.95 Sale $1.98 24. THE OTHER MR. Lifetime of Shooting and Murder. By Mac donald Hastings. Absorbing biography of th' laker and ballistics specia CHURCHILL: A Mac- asti eat English gunmaker and ballistics spe :t, Robert Churchill, and the famous trials ha gri lis at Old Bailey in which he has testified "expert witness”—deciding life or death for a prisoner in the dock. Photos. Pub. at $5.00. -Sale $1.98 25. THE NEW SPEECH-O-GRAM TECH NIQUE FOR PERSUASIVE PUBLIC SPEAK ING. By C. R. Van Dusen & H. Van Smith. Sure-fire method for selling yourself and your ideas, organizing your material and taking the guess work out of speechmaking. With practical examples and model speeches for all occasions. Pub. at $5.96. Sale $1.98 occasi “Th( Noble Savage”—JEAN-JACQUES ROUSEAU. By Francis Winwar. Major biog- philoso Noble By Francis Winwar. iphy of the romantic philosopher who was the “conscience of his era,” forerunner of the French Revolution, and father of modem edu cation. Pub. at $6.00. ..Sale $1.98 26. THE HERBAL BOOK FOR THE DOG. By Juliette de Bairacli-Levy. 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Pub. at $9.95. Sale $2.98 33. NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN MYTHOL OGY. By Cottle Borland. Gods and heroes, beliefs and outlooks of principal tribes and regions ; 24 color plates, over 100 illustrations of Indian life, art, ceremonial costumes, etc. 8%"xll". Only $2.98 34. A TREASURY OF WORLD SCIENCE. Ed. by D. D. Runes. A philosophically orien ted anthology of fundamental scientific writ ings from Archimedes to Einstein. 999 pages. Pub. at $15.00. Sale $2.98 35. DESPOTISM: A Pictorial History of Tyranny. By Dagobert D. Runes. Hundreds of scenes and portraits—rare, fascinating, shocking—from the murderer’s row of history, from the times of Caesar and Torquemada through the age of Hitler and Mao. The bril liant text spares neither "saints” nor “heroes” in it uncompromising exposure of man’s in humanity to man. Pub. at $12.50 Sale $2.98 36. THE POSTERS OF PICASSO. By Joseph K. Foster. New enlarged edition containing 48 posters faithfully reproduced in their orig inal colors. Plus a wealth of biographical material. 9'4"xl2l4". Pub. at $6.95 Sale $2.98 37. EGYPTIAN MYTHOLOGY. Text trans. from Mythologye Generale Larousse. Sump tuous volume brings to life the stories of Bast Horus, Isis, Ptah, et al. 151 illustrations, 24 in color. Only $2.98 38. The Wings Around Us—BIRD. By Lois & Louis Darling.—Fwd. by Roger Tory Peter son. A thorough scientific investigation, su perbly illustrated, of the evoluation, Instincts, social behavior, migration, and anatomy of birds. Pub. at $5.76 Sale $2.98 39. THE LIFE OF MICHELANGELO. By Charles H. Morgan. Richly detailed, warm bi ography of the titan of the Italian Renaissance, casting new light on his character, the genius of his work, and evoking the pageantry of those crucial, brilliant years in human history. Fully illustrated with over 100 photographic reproductions. 253 pp. Pub. at $6.00 Sale $2.98 40. TREASURY OF PHILOSOPHY. Ed. by D. D. Runes. Nearly 1,300 pages covering the whole span of recorded philosophical thought and writing. Basic works of Plato, Thomas Aquinas, Spinoza, Schopenhauer, Dewey, Sartre, nearly 400 others. Pub. at $15.00. Sale $2.98 41. MEXICO CITY—A Book of Photographs. By Bob Schalkwijk. 194 spectacular pictures, several in color, with an introduction by J. M. Cohen and informative captions throughout. Thrilling keepsake for the tourist, armchair traveller. 9"xl2". A $5.00 value. Special Import $2.98 42. H. G. WELLS: JOURNALISM & PROPHECY. Nearly 500 pp. of his wrtings from 1893-1946. Ed by W. W. Wagar. Pub. at $6.95. Sale $2.98 43. AMERICA AND ITS INDIANS. By Dr. Jerome E. Leavitt. Big, fact-filled book on th life, customs and leaders of the Indian tribes of North America during the past 2,000 years. Illustrated in full-color. 8"xll". Pub. at $4.95. Sale $2.98 44, Madagascar—THE GREAT RED ISLAND. By Arthur Stratton. Vivid history, from dis covery in 1600 to new Malagasy Republic of Africa in 1960. Blends personal memoirs, descriptions of native life, customs, taboos, art and religion, portraits of the island’s color ful mixture of ethnic groups. 46 photos. Pub. at $7.50. Sale $2.98 45. THE LAST PORTAGE. By Walter O’ Meara. Biography of John Tanner, the white man who was captured by Indians at the age of nine and spent thirty years of his life as an Ojibway Indian. Unique insights into rarely- witnessed tribal customs—hunts, war parties, etc. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $2.98 46. COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE—Revolu tion in San Francisco, 1851. By George R. Stewart. Dramatic account of the background and events leading to the civil crisis. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $2.98 47. ATHENS. 158 photographs by Jan Lu kas.. Intro, by Dilys Powell. A breathtaking photographic tour of the cradle of Western Civilization fusing the Peri-clean glory of the Acropolis, the Parthenon, and other treasured landmarks of the Classical Age with today’s vibrant, throbbing Aegean metropolis. Special $2.98 Higher Priced Books 48. A WORK OF GIANTS: Buildin lg Ui Wesle First Transcontinental Railroad. By S. Griswold. Colorful, richly-detailed saga of iy-di the Union and Central Pacific lines—and of the unbelievable sacrifices, toil, waste and scandal that preceded the hammering of golden spikes” at Salt Lake City ir Ulus. Pub. “the at Salt Lake City in 1869. lus. Pub. at $6.96. , Sale $3.98 49, Indian Wars of the West—MASSACRES OF THE MOUNTAINS. By J. P. Dunn, Jr. Unexpurgated, documented narrative of every major engagement fought between the white men and the Indiana from 1815 to 1875. Custer’s Last Stand, Geronimo and the Apach- etc., etc. 669 Sale $3.98 50. Photography—THE UNGUARDED MO- 72 large, ex- alities. es. Sitting Bull, Kit Carson, pages. Ulus. Pub. at $6.95. 50. Photography—THE UNG MENT. By Frederick Plaut. quisite photo-portraits of famous persi Pub. at $16.00. — Sale $3.98 51. THE CURIOSITIES OF ALE & BEER: An Entertaining History, Illustrated with Over Fifty Quaint Cuts, by Sir John Bickerdyke. The celebrated magnum opus on this favorite form of liquid refreshment, first published in 1889. Only $3.98 52. THE E N G I N E E R ’S ILLUSTRATED THESAURUS. By Herbert Herkimer. Over 8,000 illustrations of mechanical movements, devices and contrivances, arranged and classi fied for easy reference. Pub. at $6.00. ... Sale $3.98 53. COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. The famous shakespeare Head Edition of the Oxford University Press, j i— xv- Tni;— scholar, prep: Arth ared by the noted Elizabethan ullin. An attractive, extremi the Comedi ur Henry B An attractive, extrer ely legible volume containing all tfte Uomedies, Histories and Tragedies—37 i s handsomely bound. plus the Sonnets of Shakespeare ; immortal plays, and other poetry; of Life los ’ n °'' ossary. 1,280 pages in all, —Only $5.95 54. THE ART OF WARFARE IN BIBICAL LANDS. By Yigael Yadin. 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Over 250 illustrations, many in full color, from "vintage years” to today’s sports model!, 10"xl8". Pub. at $16.00 Sale 18,9! 57. GREAT STORIES FROM THE WORLD OF SPORT. Ed. by Peter Schwed & Herbert Warren Wind. 1,000 page, three-volume sportsman’s library containing four complete novels, including Faulkner’s The Bear and Joel Sayre’s Rackety-Rax, 32 short story classics and a dozen long excerpts from other famous novels. Every sport you can name ie represented and the writers include Heming way, Wodehouse, Tunis, Runyon, Lardner, Wylie, Schulberg, many other observers of the human competition. Handsome, boxed gift edition. Pub. at $15.06. Sale $6.9! 58. ENGLISH DRAWING: From Samuel Cooper to Gwen John. Ed. by Geoffrey Grig- son. Refreshing revaluation of the English School from the 17th century to early 20th century. 148 full-page plates, annotated. 9"xll". Pub. at $10.00. 1 -..Sale $4.9! 59. RAPHAEL. By Oskar Fischel. 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Illustrated with ver 200 plates, 20 in full color, this beautiful olume offers a compre' achievements and influ over null plates, 20 in full co..,,, ....a volume offers a comprehensive history of the over the past 4,000 yes blend of delicacy and in Han procelain, T’ ry of Chinese are lyzes the strangi power that is expr nee oi Analy: in Han procelain, T’and silks and ceramics, Ming textiles, ivory and jade carving, lacquer minting work, enamelling 9%"xll". ng, sculpture, etc. Special Import $9.95 64. THE LETTERS OF T. E. LAWRENCE of Agrabia. Ed. by David Garnett, with a fore word by Capt. B. H. Liddell Hart. Nearly 600 brilliant, self-revealing letters to Winston Churchill, Bernard Shaw, E. M. Forester, others. Ulus. Only $4.98 65. SCIENCE AND LITERATURE IN THE MIDDLE AGES AND THE RENAISSANCE. By Paul Lacroix. 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