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Page 8 THE BATTALION
TUESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1977
SPECIAL
$5.00 OFF ALL
PERMANENTS
Reg. $25.30 and
$35.00
Good through
February 3
410 S. TEXAS
RAMADA INN
846-1441
COLLEGE STATION
Aggie Cinema’s
Midnight Film Series Presents
Friday & Saturday
January 28 & 29
Rudder Theatre
Admission: $1.00
With Student I.D.
12:00 Midnight
Advance Ticket Sales
at Rudder Box Office
haircuts
for guys
and gals
by . . .
Across from A&M
707 Texas 846-6933
Shelby proud of Ag game
Houston's victory Saturda
halts home winning streal
Aggie Cinema’s
Classic Film Series
Presents
MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY
>»^c>9sn.
The Opera and Performing ^
Arts Society of Texas A&M ®
University $
presents
A SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Carlos Barbosa-Lima,
Brazilian Classical guitarist
Starring: Marlon Brando
Admission: $1.00
8:00 P.M.
Tuesday, January 25
Rudder Theatre
Advance Ticket Sale at Rudder Box Office
By PAUL ARNETT
Battalion Sports Editor
Even the animosity of G. Rollie
White Coliseum didn’t scare the
Houston Cougars last Saturday as
they powered past the Texas Aggies
78-7L The victory halted A&M’s
home win streak at 19.
“They’re that good,” coach
Shelby Metcalf said of Houston after
the game. “We played real hard,
and I’m proud of our guy’s perform
ance.
“All four of our freshman played
well. Pederson keeps improving all
the time. They are all playing so
hard and playing above everyone’s
expectations.”
The Aggies stayed close to the
Cougars throughout the contest.
Houston appeared to have it won on
numerous occasions, yet A&M kept
coming back.
“A&M played great and were
really tough on the boards,” Hous
ton coach Guy Lewis said. “Shelby
has done a great job with them since
we saw them in the Houston Tourn
ament last December.”
The game was a seesaw affair from
the outset. It was late in the first
half before Houston managed to
move out to a big lead. The two
principle men in the Houston surge
were Mark Trammel, and the out
standing Otis Birdsong.
“Birdsong is a great ball player,”
Metcalf said. “We need the
Birdsongs to help make our confer
ence stronger.”
Birdsong finished the afternoon
with 28 points. The senior from
Houston hit 12 out of 18 from the
field and four out of seven from the
foul line. His play brought lavish
praise from his coach.
“Otis is a great ball player,”
Lewis said. “He played a great ball
game today. Every time we needed
a big basket, Otis was the one we
got it from.
“The amazing thing about him
though is that he can score 30 points
and you never would know it. He
doesn’t score in spurts, but in a con
sistent manner coaches like to see.”
Trammel also had a good game.
He was the second leading scorer
behind Birdsong for Houston nail
ing home 14 points. The leaper from
Cougarland had no problem shoot
ing over smallish Dave Goff.
Goff played his heart out for the
Aggies, but just couldn’t guard
Trammel. Dave had seven assists in
leading the Aggie attack, while add
ing six points.
The key player for the Aggies was
Steve Jones. Jones had 24 points
and six rebounds. The senior also
guarded Otis Birdsong and Ji doncrie
admirable job before fouling
Jones received a handshakeftt
efforts by none other than
himself.
“Steve did a good job
Metcalf said. “He has workei
hard for us all season long,
definitely going to play
NBA.”
Swanson also played well
A&M. Despite a slow stail,
sophomore managed to scot
points and grab six rebounds
defense in the second halfwn
only part of his game that was
ing.
The turning point in the
was midway in the second hal
Swanson’s man, Charles Thon)|
scored four field goals in
Thompson worked his way
down low inside against
The vi
ird of 7- 1
day and
‘They
:oach Sh
had easy hoops once gettingpas
big man.
"That hurt us,’ Metcalf
“Wally tried to front him
him get away. It was the
strategy of the game.”
After these baskets
moved into a 13 point lead wit
never relinquished. The finals
point margain was as close
Aggies ever got.
Women upset San Jacinto
FAYE’
io of
yined foi
eated T(
game,
ust have
"Arkai
he game
ble. Wh
telieves
detcalf.
Delph
>oints. I
Jone
O
Of
Hoi
Bi
Peopl
;he only
all tear
>f Steve
All-Arne
after Houston s crushing
wt
1
“In haunting lyricism and purity of>*•
tone, these readings were of the first £
l__ i : _ x X®
order. Barbosa-Lima ... is a front^
rank member of the younger vir-^
tuosos.”
i
Philadelphia Inquirer ??
jjl
“He is gifted by the goddess of music.”
Andres Segovia
|
&
O is V to ' ■ S POi Of i r i ^ * - V v ‘ * <' • -
Thursday, February 10, 1977 8:00 P.M.
Rudder Theater
TICKET PRICES:
REGULAR
A&M STUDENT
ZONE 1
4.00
3.00
ZONE 2
3.00
2.00
V 1*3
( m/c:
Ticket Information: MSC Box Office 845-2916
,\ OPAS: an MSC committee
Big Results! CLASSIFIED ADS
Jfc
Call 845-2611
Texas A&M University
Town Hall Young Artist Series
PRESENTS
DAVID GRIMES
CLASSICAL GUITARIST
“. . . an obvious perfectionist, A masterful variety of right-
hand techniques lent an almost mystical air. . .”
Los Angeles Times
Workshop
Wednesday, January 26, 8:00 P.M. Rudder Theater
FREE workshop! Bring your guitar and join the fun!
recital
Thursday, January 27, 8:00 P.M. Rudder Theater
TICKET PRICES:
A&M STUDENTS: FREE W/ACTIVITY CARD
NON A&M STUDENT DATE: 1.00
GENERAL PUBLIC: $2.50
( m ' C
Tickets and into available MSC Box Office, First Floor Rudder Tower,
845-2916.
The Texas A&M women’s basket
ball team rebounded from a crush
ing loss to the University of Hous
ton Saturday, to bounce San Jacinto
71-62.
Karen Muskiet led the Ags with
17 points, followed by Sally Morisse
with 12 points and six rebounds.
Margaret Byrne and Cindy Gough
had seven rebounds each.
The win, the first for the Aggies
in the last four games brought their
season percentage above .500 again
with a 7-6 record. The Ags came
close in the 80-75 thriller with
Houston behind Gough’s 12 points,
but inconsistency and poor free
throw shooting eventually spelled
doom.
Against San Jac the Ags hit 44 per
cent from the floor and improved to
the same percentage from the line.
“We got into a little bit of
trouble,” said Aggie coacl
Don, “but we came around a
better on our offense. Wert
hurting at the line.”
The team next meets Prairie! America
A&M at 5:15 p.m. priori)
men’s TCU game on Wedaf
and then travel to Hunt!
Thursday for a matchup
Houston State.
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NAVY
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latch ei
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Jame,
Cepheid Variable SF/F Committee spring programming
Speakers
Date
Speaker
Subject
Rm.
Jan. 25
Dr. Schorn
Cepheid Variables
601
Mar. 8
NASA Speaker
Future Projects
701
Apr. 26
Symposiums
Dr. G. V. Grebenschikov Soviet Science Fiction
701
Date
Speaker
Subject
Rm.
Feb. 8
S. Knudson
SF Predictions That Failed
701
Feb. 15
J. Swatzell
Women in SF
701
Feb. 22
S. Gould
Philosophic Themes in SF
Mar. 29
M. Herzig
Future Histories in S.F. Compared
701
Apr. 12
J. Ruhland
Game Systems in SP (|)
301
Apr. 19
Movies
J. Ruhland
Game Systems in SF (||)
701
Date
Title
Time (p.m.)
Place
Jan.
20
A Clockwork Orange
8-10:30
Auditorium
27
Mysterious Island
8-10
601
Feb.
3
The Day the Earth Stood Still
8-10
201
10
The Reincarnation of Peter Proud
8-10
601
17
The Time Travelers
8-10
701
24
The Terminal Man
8-10
Theater
Mar.
3
One Million Years B.C.
8-10
701
10
The Man Who Fell to Earth
8-10:30
Theater
31
20,000 Leagues under the Sea
8-10:30
701
Apr.
14
The Sword in the Stone
8-10
701
21
The Raven
8-10
701
28
FLESH GORDON
8-10
Theater
May
5
Forbidden Planet
8-10
701
Cost
$1.00
$ .50
$ .50
$1.00
$ .50
$1.00
$ .50
$1.00
$ .50
$ .50
$ .50
$1.00
$ .50
Talk To The Officer Information Teart
on Campus 24-27 Jan. At The MSC
9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M.