sports Battalion/Page 12 November 24,1982 s Aggies open Shootout with Tigers by Frank L. Christlieb Sports Editor The last time the Texas Aggies competed in the Great NOTICE Call Larry Miller 6? Swede Han son and automatically receive a no load annunity that pays you 15%. 693-6030 TB-O Prescriptions Filled Glasses Repaired BRYAN 216 N. Main 799-2786 Mon.-Fri.8-5 Sat. 8-1 COLLEGE STATION 8008 Post Oak Mall.. 764-0010 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m. Texas State « Optical be Since 1935. Alaska Shootout, they had to struggle to finish seventh in a field of eight teams. Losing its first two games to Iona and Lamar largely because of the absence of all-conference for ward Vernon Smith, Texas A&M didn’t win until the final day of the tourney, when the Aggies trounced University of Pacific 82-66. That was 1979. The previous year, the Aggies opened by los ing to North Carolina State, then defeated Indiana and Uni versity of Alaska-Anchorage to earn fourth place. Friday at 11 p.m. CST, Texas A&M opens the 1982 season and SCHULMAN % THEATRES 4- $1 off adult ticket 1st Matinee * Mon-famlly night Sch 6 Tue-family night M.E. Ill £SCHULMAN 6J * 2000 E. 29th 775-2468? ? THE EMPIRE * STRIKES BACK J 7:20-9:50 V ^CnwkSkcei DOOR-BUSTING MEN’S SHOES 600 Pairs of Name-Brand Quality Men’s Shoes, consolidated from all Lewis Shoes, sacrificed at 25% to 60% OFF Even if you haven’t shopped Lewis’ in awhile, now is the right time! We’ve reduced the prices of dozens of styles of dress and casual shoes, brought in from 5 stores for this event. All high-quality first run shoes. No tricks. All shoes on racks for complete selection. Run, don’t walk to the biggest shoe sale event of the year in Bryan-College Station. Sorry — no exchanges or refunds at this special prie. Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday. • NUNN BUSH • FREEMAN • DEXTER HUSH PUPPIES STREET CARS Ska Culpepper Plaza, College Station. Charge it on Lewis’ Charge, or Visa, Master- charge, American Express. FIRST BLOOD 7:15-9:40 14- & )4- HEIDI’S SONG 7:10-9:25 TIME BANDITS 7:15-9:40 THE INCUBUS 7:10-9:25 SUPERMAN II 7:20-9:50 the 1982 Shootout against the Clemson Tigers at the Fort Richardson Army installation in Anchorage. With four return ing starters from last season’s 20-11 National Invitation tour nament quarterfinalist, Coach Shelby Metcalf s players are con fident about this year’s tourney. Texas A&M lost to the Athletes in Action 59-57 in G. Rollie White Coliseum Satur day. This year’s version of the Shootout includes Texas A&M, Clemson, Alaska-Anchorage, Louisville, Florida, Washington, Vanderbilt and Illinois. Jimmy Gilbert, the Aggies’ starting freshman center from Huntsville, said he believes he and his teammates will have a successful season. “I’ve been working out with Claude (Riley, Aggies’ leading returning scorer) and the guys all summer,” Gilbert said, “so I really feel good about the sea son. I feel like we’re really going to have a good team this year.” Here are first-round games in this weekend’s Shootout, as well as facts on each team participat ing in the tournament. All times listed are Central Standard Time. For each team, 1981-82 records will be in parentheses, and for each team’s starters, last season’s scoring averages will also be given: FRIDAY: Louisville-Florida, 5 p.m.; Washington-UAA, 7 p.m.; Clemson-Texas A&M, 11 p.m.; Vanderbilt-Illinois, 1 a.m. (Saturday morning). SATURDAY: Loser Louisvil le-Florida vs. loser Washington- UAA, 5 p.m.; winner Louisville- Florida vs. winner Washington- UAA, 7 p.m.; winner Clemson- Texas A&M vs. winner Vander- bilt-Illinois, 11 p.m.; loser Clem son-Texas A&M vs. loser Van- derbilt-Illinois, 1 a.m. (Sunday morning). SUNDAY: Seventh-place game, 3 p.m.; fourth- and sixth- place game, 5 p.m.; third- and fifth-place game, 8 p.m.; cham pionship game, 10:30 p.m. PAST SHOOTOUT CHAM PIONS: 1978, North Carolina State; 1979, Kentucky; 1980, North Carolina; 1981, South western Louisiana. TEXAS A&M (20-11): Claude Riley — forward, 6-10, 215, senior, (16.3 pts., 10.2 reb.) Roy Jones — forward, 6-7, 195, senior, (7 pts., 4.3 reb.) Jimmie Gilbert — center, 6-9, 200, freshman Tyren Naulls — guard, 6-4, 205, senior, (12 pts., 3 reb.) Reggie Roberts — guard, 6-3, 188, junior, (11.7 pts., 2.6 reb.) by A&M center Jimmie Gilta excited about the season J MANOR EAST lll£ £ Manor E. Mall 823-8300 £ £ AN OFFICER & £ ^ A GENTLEMAN } * 7:15-9:45 * TRON 7:20-9:40 CAMPUS * ♦ .+ * * BEST LITTLE * £ WHOREHOUSE £ 1 IN TEXAS ? * 7:15-9:40 * George A. Romero “CREEPSHOW" 7:15t:48(R) Roddy McDowell ‘CLASS OF 1944’ 7:48 10:00 (R) ('INI .MA I & II hare the Maglcl ‘E.T.,The Extra-Terrestrial’ 7:18 0:10 (PQ) Peter S. Beagle’s fantasy ‘THE LAST UNICORN” 7:M 0:10(0) Gary Coleman “JIMMY THE KID’ 7:109:18 (PQ) CLEMSON (14-14): David Shaffer — forward, 6-7, 220, sophomore, (6.5 pts.) Fred Gilliam — forward 6-9, 220, senior, (10.7 pts., 5.3 reb.) Raymond Jones — center, 6- 8, 215, redshirted during 1981- 82 Milan Belich — guard, 6-1, 170, sophomore, (2.5 pts.) Vincent Hamilton — guard, 6-4, 170, junior, (15 pts., 4.8 reb.) The Tigers, who defeated Athletes in Action 69-66 Nov. 9, are picked seventh or eighth in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season. They finished 14-14 overall and 4-10 in the ACC last year, ending the season with up set victories over Maryland and North Carolina State to for the National Invitaiit 'Lout ament. However, theli gers lost to Mississippi 53-(Sii the first round of the NIT, Clemson’s top substituit Glen McCants, a 6-9,200-pot freshman, called “Mr. Basb ball in South Carolina” forln performance during his sem year in high school. . Few pe Fuller an Ijiave anyi there’s lit [the behav jof the A ■backer. j. Off tb be as caln cane. Dui opponent winds ma The si (airily has ■field. His and four whole stc tackier oi back or r< path is in Surpi lege lim Started tin tv, but He ILLINOIS (18-11): Anthony Welch — forward,W 180, sophomore Efrem Winters — forward,! 9, 210, freshman Bryan Leonard — center, 10, 230, senior, (4 pts., 3.8rel Derek Harper — guard, 185, junior, (8.4 pts., 4.6rek Bruce Douglas — guard,! 175, freshman See ALASKA page 14 AGGIELAND PICTURES jl Ills (Jrs., Srs., Grad Students) being taken at Yearbook Associates 1700 Puryear 9 a.m.-5 pi 1C More information 693-6756 Now you can earn rates higher than money market funds with withdrawal privi- leges of a checking account. We call it an Investor’s MoneyStore account. Each night, the computer auto matically transfers funds in excess of $2500 to an Investor’s Repurchase Agreement* to earn highest rates (currently 10.25%). 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