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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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CHURCHILL: A
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63. A BOOK OF CHINESE ART.—By Labor
Hajek & Werner Forman. 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
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in Han procelain, T’and silks and ceramics,
Ming textiles, ivory and jade carving, lacquer
minting
work, enamelling
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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. The entire range of intel
lectual activity from Charlemagne to Colum-
ey of universities, phil-
bus, in a massive survey
osophy, alchemy, natural
liefs, poetry, theatre, and other
pp. 400 striking wood engravin;
es, i
sciences, popular be-
topics. 654
$10.00.
gs. Pub at
Sale $4.98
66. FRANCE IN THE EIGHTEENTH CEN
TURY. By Paul Lacroix. A vast compilation
of material—with more than 300 unusual wood-
cut illustrations—on the lives of the Nobility,
the Bourgeoisie, the People, the Clergy; their
Customs, Justice, Amusements, Dress, etc,,
during the fateful century of splendor and
squalor, 1700-1789. 489 pp. Pub. at $10.00.
1 Sale $4.98
67. THE CONCISE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
CRIME & CRIMINALS. Ed. by Sir Harold
Scott, former Chief of Scotland Yard. Hun
dreds of intriguing entries on history’s most
notorious criminals. 96 full-page photos. Pub.
at $15.00 Sale $5.95
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