LT SKIFF Volume 74, Number .76 Texas Christian University. . . hort Worth. Texas 76/29 Tuesday, bebruurx .'i. l()7(> KTCU asks FCC for more power By JOHN BROOKS KTCU-FM, the I niversity's student-operated radio station, has filed a construction p< rmif request with the Federal Communications Commission (Fl I to increase its operating power from 10 to 3,000 watts. Program Dire or Mike Schwarz said the request, filed Jan 19. was We're forced to it. Other stations around us have also If we didn't act now, we would have been d into 10 wt ver." other area operat» iuthwestern College Industries and KCBI in Duilas, operator w»;H ed for power increas' tumbling block for K lion also has asked for and : possible for signals;. ach M band.
f our s
it of
explaine
\ formal engineers then doublecheck am ommendatiot te commission, lesn't know when a dec. 11 be he thinks KTCU "will sign on next fall u ition will be outfitted with new WHILE THE FAT STOCK SHOW feature* most!) Stock Show continues at the Will Rogers complex equipment, including a new antenna "about gher." The total I,ii n
As the House of Student Representatives Several ether committee chairmen are actually exist, or make them rules if they Revamp election procedures to insure embarks on a new sem«*ster under the ambitious hard-workers who should are presently only suggestions. higher voter turnout, more candidates and leadership of a new administration, we provide bills in increasing numbers and Recommend registration revisions to better representation, especially for town hope it will be a term characterized by significance. allow a more formal pre-registration, students. hard and diligent effort, with an emphasis seniors to register first, etc. And, in case any of those chairmen were Revive student interest in student on solving oroblenis and serving the Turn Reed Hall cafeteria into a seven looking for some topics to deal with, we government, perhaps by reaching out to students. day-a-week, 24-hour-a-day study lounge- offer this partial list: incoming freshmen and transfers when Although the composition of the House snack bar. they first arrive remains substantially the same as last Investigate the possibility of a book co- op as implemented by other schools and Seek greater input from the student body semester's sleepy congregation, optimism Lobby for student interests regarding on all matters for a higlier level of performance is not discussed by consumer advocate Ralph Nader last seme ♦er. Emphasis should be Improve intramural facilities and ex- necessarily unfounded. pand activities President Jay Case appears to be a no- placed on saving students money by of- fering low prices and high re-sale value. Opin ion Lengthen Rickel Center hours nonsense type, and a leader who will see to Finally, here's a principle to follow, it that each House meeting will be a Exempt seniors (and perhaps all dissatisfaction with married student reps, to achieve greater productivity and productive enterprise and not its students whose grade won't be affected) housing, parking facilities and procedures make more efficient use of House time (of traditional travesty. His track record as from taking final exams. academic counseling services, living course, there are exceptions ■ introduce both a House member and committee Enforce dead week rules regarding no options and the delay in expanding the more bills and fewer resolutions chairman is good. tests and no new material if those rules library. ALSIBELLO Letter policy defended Editor feedback on reader feedback Freedom of the press has never judgment), we will edit on the scene words are tasteless, and We appreciate feedback from died also will he omitted We do implied a responsibility to print ground of taste. We consider will not be printed in this readers who respond rationally titend to belabor every inane bit of correspon- personal attacks tasteless, and newspaper. Any words, phn, and thoughtfully, and we either in our stoi dence you receive. Nonetheless, will attempt to keep them off or letters that are similarly- courage it We will mal editoi tbe~TJaily Skiff will attempt to these pages. tasteless (even if they do not attempt to print most lett< den< • m! print most of the letters it We may find other things include obscenee words) will be especially tl iticizing the standai tters arc receives, including senseless tasteless, such as needless use of omitted. Skiff. much ted than those diatribes like the one from Joe obscene language. Wt differ with Anyone who understands We also will attempt to editorials written Claussen found elsewhere on this some authorities in this anything about the newspaper any errors we have in b> mem' ur own page University in deciding what is business knows why we must edit printing letters or corrections It Most letters we print would he While we do not consider anything for space. Ours is obscene. Some would say any a reader believes we have fired. handed bat k to anj reporter 01 Claussen s letter worthy of a four-letter words that are limited. Our 300-word limit is not but we maintain we air right editor who tried to submit them arbitrary. It is a suggestion. You response, we will attempt to generally regarded as obscene still will print the reader However, we must maintain explain our letter policy to more are tasteless in any usage. will never find us counting the the story some realistic stand,!: rational readers who may have We don't think any word or words in any letter. If a letter However, letters thi tor letters Therefore, wen needs to be cut, we will cut it, wondered about the reasons for phrase is arbitrarily tasteless. If unusually long, nonsen- the right to edit any letters foi regardless of how many words it which we may alter the content a strong justification can be from habitual letter writers who grammar, libel, taste and space contains. of any letter. given for the use of a harsh word, are merely belaboring a point If these standards are too However, letters that are We don't intend to embarrass we feel this overrides the taste they have made before must demanding for any readers, we - concise and obviously within the or attack anyone needlessly. facto* , and we feel we should edited or omitted for n suggest you tT) to find a 300-word suggested limit almost Therefore, whether an attack is have the right to print the word, spai publication th no star invariably will be left intact if lihelous or not, if it is personal whether in our copy or in a letter. and submit your work to they meet our other standards, Letters on a subject which we and uncalled for (in our However, most usages of ob- it and if thev make any sense receive long after the issue has Letter policy severely questioned STEVE BUTTRY Editor: STUDENT HOUSE ELECTIONS A note on the letter policy change. Evidently it isn't enough for you v ^, • "'" "*' ^"" "^v that the vast majority of reader feedback for publication consists of vain attempts to clarify misrepresented stands. The Skiff's final say in FIVE TOWN STUDENT REPS any matter isn't enough? Filing Feb. 2-6 XL> Why, then, do you reserve the right to distort and misrepresent readers' opinions within their missives? FOR Out of four rights reserved by the Skiff, two are absurdly vague. House Offices in Student Center L J "Space" and "taste" may well be THE rationalizations of 1976. It seems only fitting that policy on the Skiff in this bicentennial year Your dentist lends itself easily to censorship. This, from such a bland, tasteless Voting Feb. 10th in the Student Center scandal sheet like the Skiff. Zenger is probably whirling in his grave. saves your If you insist on editing letters for "taste," please apply your exacting teeth. standards to yourselves. Any such standards would demand cessation of publication. If you wish to edit according tc "space," consider your jfTEE DAILY SKIFF jp letters in relation to the cretinous drivel taking up the space. He may also I would suggest that you drop the new policy, rather than stretching An All-American volivgv ne.trMpaper save your life. everyone's credulity by claiming that you won't exercise your self- Fdllor-In-chief Store But try Managing editor AJ Stbello proclaimed rights and reinterpret reader's letters. Assistant Stephen Luce See your dentisl regu J. Claussen, Junior News editor Brock Akers larly. It may save your Assistant Darryl Pendleton Associate editor Usa Deetey Smith life.' !ancerof the mouth Sports editor Dana Arbuckle kills about 8,000 Aim r Letters Assistant Store Northeruss ica ns each year who Photograph? editor Store Northcroas The Daily Skiff welcomes reader feedback in the form of letters to Assistants Eric Male* mighl have been saved the editor. Letters must be typed, double-spaced and not longer than Claude Barrett through early detection 300 words. They will be edited for space, grammar, libel and taste. Contributing editors Keith Clark and t real tnenl. So see Tom Burke They must be signed with name and classification or title. Advertising manager David Heialer your dentisl for a com Guest opinions must be cleared with the associate editor before Faculty adviser JJ>. Fuller plete oral checkup r< g- submission. The deadline is Wednesday morning of each week. These, The Dally Skill, ttudt.it newspaper at Texas Christian University, Is published ularly, Tuesday through Friday during class weeks except review week, finals week and too, will be edited. summer terms. Views expressed are those of the students Involved and do not Letters and guest opinions can be brought to D?n Rogers Hall room necessarily reflect administrative policies of toe University. Third Class postage American 115, or sent to the Daily Skiff through interoffice mail paid at Fort Worth. Trias. SdbacripUon price IS Cancer Society f Tuesday. February 3, 1976 THE DAILY SKIFF Larson first TCU student to win Rhodes Scholarship BjDARRYLPENDLETON volvement in Amnerty In- Assistant News Editor ternational because he belie-, A two year Rhodes Scholarship very strong] ;om. of to Oxford University was thoughi. irded recently to Peter "One of the b) teraces on, a senior from Glen and best environments > at the Ellyn, 111. Larson, one of 32 University: has been the Tom American students to receive the Brown-Jarvis program. There is scholarship. is the first a much greater academic at- University student to acheive mosphere in Toirn Brown-Jarvis this honor — a nurturing sens oui- When he heard the an- munity," he said. nouncement, he was "dumb- I've found at TCU that I've ided," Larson said. "I am ived a very good education the whole experience of due in a large part to the people dying at Oxford. The Rhodes around me. especially the many but I am much more excellent fa^ n all about studying at Gx- departmi ■ . I feel rather strongly a Larson will begin lus studies in' university essentially is fact England in September and plans and students. Everything else ibtain a bachelor of arts in PETE LARSON that exists to support them is philosophy and pi secondary. M> greatest fear at Hut fii .11 graduate in of mine. I just feel that as a TCU is that there are people May, from the University with a human being in the world, I within who view the University helor ot arts in mathematics have everyone h a s t h e as a corporation rather than as a philosophy and a bachelor of responsibility of caring for other place oi learning."" Larson ence in physii people. commented. "I've been very fortunate in membership in the United States. My w ish is that Larson was selected for I'hi Beta Kappa 11 as the else has the op- "Who's Who Among Students in in his three portunities I've had." Larson Colleges and Universities." jors, Larson still finds time to explained. rves on the University's participate in several activities. He maintains an active in- Honors Council. RALPH KIRSHBAl'M, internationally known cellist, will perform a He works closely with the Select Serin recital in Ed Landreth Auditorium Feb. j at 8:15 p.m. versity committee on world Applications for Mortar Tickets, available in Student ('enter room 12^ or at the door, cost $:>, for hunger and with Bread for the Study in Hoard 1976-77 are now adults, $2 for non-1 nlversitj students and are free wita 1.1). World. "This is a strong com available in the Student Life Guadalajara. Mexico office. Room lit) of Sadler The GUADALAJARA SUMMER Hall. All interested students SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI- who will obtain senior VERSITY OF ARIZONA program, will classification by Fall. I97<>, Placement counseling session offer July 5-August 13. anthropol- are eligible to become ogy, art. education, folklore, his- members of this organization tory, political science, language and of honor students if they have literature Tuition and fees $195 maintained an accumulative board and room with Mexican family GPA of 3.6 or above. If you to help seniors in interviews S280 Write to GUADALAJARA are interested, pick up your SUMMER SCHOOL. Office of Inter- application today. Deadline \ counsi sion on (letting Ready for Job .is Ins doctoral project at Brite national Programs. University ot for returned applications is Arizona. Tucson, Arizona 85721 ■ is being off< ment," should register in Divinity School February. IS, iftTfi. da) m Student Cent* the Campus Ministry office The The day long session includes m st includes lunch. personal strength, skill and Sen id stud' Intern campus minister David personality inventories to help in How Effective Are You At Reading inn titled ley is leading the work- interviewing, and need and reward inventories to help How long will it take you to read this ad- plicants discover what they're vertisement? The ad contains 210 words and if Draft director cancels looking for in a job you are like most persons you will need to invest Preslej said job placement almost one minute to read it. Now of course to concern of the Campus Ministry office because of the many read this ad isn't the reason you're here at TCU, lottery and registration ethical and personal issues in- but this semester you will probably need to read volved in seeking permanent at least 15 or 20 books. What would happen if employment thai registration would continue. instead of reading 250 words per minute you WASHINGTON I MM — Saturday's session will help However. Friday s an could read 1,000 words per minute or even 2,000 [ration lor the military Christians perceive their job as a nouneement means men horn words per minute? Think how much better you draft has been suspended and the calling,'' he said. However, he alter April I. 1957, will not have lottery drawing to assign pointed out that students ot any might uO. to register and no lottery num- induction prioritj for young men religious preference may benefit I would like tu share a reading technique with bers w ill be assigned to men horn lias been canceled bj Selective from the workshop because it is you. This technique will require 5 weeks of work Service Director Byron V in 1957 or later. practically oriented with one hour per day homework and one 3-hour IV|llt(>IH' $•••••••••••••■* •••*•••••••••**•••• •■*- Pepitone, who had outlined the class each week. When you complete the course plans to a HOUM armed service * you probably will be able to read this ad in about subcommittee on Tuesday. WANTED: * 15 seconds without a reduction in your un- announced their implementation * derstanding of the content. Friday Standby provisions will Ad Salespersons and an Artist What will the program cost? $90 (if you do the remain in effect so that con scription cm hi' reinstituted in for the Daily Skiff homework and $115 if you don't) case oi national emergency, he Wouldn't you like to be making more effective said Advertising Dept. use of your reading time? You can. For in- Earlier, Pepitone had said the formation, give me a call at 926-0354. I'm a Selective Service System would graduate student here at TCU and would like to no longer process registrants, Call David Heisler at ext. 263 share the technique with you. but he held open the possibility 3 4 THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, February 3,1976 Stock show is bullish'
I
Photos by Steve Northcross ^ One of the largest animals at the Fat Stock Show is this large model dinosaur in the exhibits building. and Steve Buttry
This Black Ang judges in Sund
In addition to animals and carnivals rides, you can see artists in action, The proud owner of a newborn lamb transports the tyke to its mother While some of the cattle were such as this cowboy painter. waiting in the show ring. turn. Tuesday, February 3, 1976 THE DAILY SKIFF 5 ish' market
These thrillseekers seem to be flying in vast open space ..ith the landing gear up as they catch a brief glimpse of the ground on The Hurricane. The eightieth annual South- western Exposition and Fat Stork Show brought over 250.(MX) people to its gates after just four days ot operation, according to Publicity Manager Delbert Bailey II the weather holds up, we'll get past the 700,000 mark easy." Bailey said Last year ap- proximately tint). (100 persons came to the show. held annually at the Will Rogers Memorial Center In the largest exposition ot the show s history. entries win compete tor a share of the $192,753 in pri/es. the most ever offered stock show General Manager \\ H Watt said, "We are glad to be able to provide a competitive show window where producers of tomorrow can exhibit against each other, share ideas and I'his Black Angus refused to wipe its mouth for the camera or the theories and gam knowledge to judges in Sunday afternoon competition. help them with their education
f the cattle were being prepared for judging, some just decided to rest until it was their Supposedly an attraction at the Fat Stock Show, this horse is doing a little spec- tating of his own as he stares in amazement at the thousands of passersby. THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, February 3, 1976 Hearst trial remains closed
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Patricia li In a written memorandum, Carter said he appearing anima ifident and encouraged by believed Hearst's Sixth Amendment right to a fair the pros selection, was visible to the trial takes precedence over the First Amendment press for five minutes Monday as her closed trial constitutional guarantee of freedom of speech and briefly o press. Carter declared the onlj purpose of his ac- How. continue* iroud the tion was to try "to insure the impartiality of those pnx dge issued an official who will be called to pass judgment upon her." defense of his decision to bar press and public from In the short public session. Carter revealed that a this first phase of her celebrated trial. jury for Hearst's bank robbery trial could be seated S. District Court judge Oliver J. Carter, sometime Tuesday. declaring he still dislikes gag rules, insisted the This raised the ironic probability that the first "fever pitch" of interest and publicity in the words of testimony would be spoken Wednesday. required d doors. the second anniversary of Hearst's kidnaping. $35,000 pledged in phonothon nothon" ii facul goal of $50,i" ind conduc i ted students and alumni, and "in the first-time project had pledges an to $3;> otal student problems. S I he ad- which idy has community in the campi, irch of looking up I" mised to mal iding to addresses and phone numbers of Lynn Segall, associate director of ce of the more than 20,000 alumni was annual givii phonothon's success, the original • ■st prob! ROCK MUSIC STARS Jonl Mitt ell, above, and Bob Dylan surprised The phonothon lasted 31 days patrons of a night spot near can pus bj dropping in around midnight and over 6,000 calls (involving last Tuesday to have a fewdlinl i and a snack, Dylan had joined Mil 100 hours of work) were com- chell the night before for a coacei I in Dallas pleted by faculty, students and Calendar alumni. Over 1.000 donors pledp> TUESDAY, Feb ersity Chapel, Don Mills, UCC, 11 a P average of $23 per person. The Basketball at Baylor. largest pledges ranged from $500 WEDNESDAY, Feb nee departmental colloquium. to a $1,000 "will consider" Student Center 205-206. 3:30-5 p.m. pledge. About $32,000 in pledges Karen DeCrow, Forums, Student Center Ballroom, 8 p.m. have already been received by Recital: oboist Denise French and bassoonist Bobby H< the University Landreth Auditorium, 8:15 p.m "We had a good turnout from Select Series, Ralph Kirshbaurr. Ed Landreth, 8:15 p.m. the student body," Segall said. Archery club, archery lanes, Rickel Building, 7 p.m. More than 200 students volun- THURSDAY, Feb. 5—"Our Spanish Heritage in Text; teered to make calls. Segall said Malcolm McLean, Sid W. Richardson Lecture Hall 1, 7:30 p.m alumni-faculty response was Wesley Foundation supper, 2824 W. Lowdon, 5:30 p.m. "fair to poor." Only 25 faculty Job interview: Prudential Insura;; if America, Student Center members and 14 alumni helped 220. as volunteers. FRIDAY, Feb. 6—"The Abused \ Katy Brown, Annie According to Segall the amount Richardson Bass 206, 4:30 p.m. of money raised was not the only Vigilante Rush. r reason for the phonothon's SATURDAY, Feb. 7—Basketball, vs. Texas ech, 7:30 p.m. success. The project also "helped Vigilante Rush. broaden the base of alumni MONDAY. Feb. 9— Recital: flutist Kelly Ann Compton. Ed Lan- support" by more than 2,000 new dreth, 8:15 p.m. donors, stimulate better Job interview: Long John Silver, Student Center 220 Resx>n^/7ry
I ... Natural is the color . Halter set $21, Pants $22 Skirt & belt $23, blouse & scarf $19. I
J Looks of Spring! Ccmmitment
Think Alout Becoming A Reside it Assistant! From our great selection of short * ST" 285C A W. Berry spring dresses .. . cotton wrap ... | C/ (In TCU) $36. Apply with your Hall Director or at Foster Room 108 by Thurs, Tuesday, February 3, 1976 THE DAILY SKIFF Sports Dean Martin Jr. featured calendar
TIESDAY, Feb. 3— Basketball vs. Baylor, at Waco. Team tennis hits campus FRIDAY, Feb. 6—Women's basketball, North Texas State Tournament, at Denton. By TOM BURKE Millan in the final match of the "There are possibilities that in day at 6 a m. and run for an hour. SATl RDAY, Feb. 7—Basketball vs. Texas Contributing Kditor Tech, Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. 2:10 p.m.; night. the future we could have Bo or In the afternoon they take to the Professional tennis pi el Women's basketball. North Texas State McMillan and Martin met in Lloyd Bridges here, and maybe tennis courts and practice for two tournament, at Denton; Women's tennis. Dean Martin Jr. will be the I i Chicago in July, 1973, while they even Glen Campbell." hours. Dean Martin. Jr., Exhibition,Rlckel Center. of the first-ever TCU Te mi 7 p m. were competing in a professional This special evening will be a Tennis Night, Saturday, Feb. 7. Highlighting the team's MONDAY. Feb. 9—Men's tennis vs. Austin tennis tournament. They have welcome break for the women, ( oilaf*. Mary Potlshman Lard Complex, 2 at 7 p.m. in the Rickel Center. schedule for this semester are been good friends ever since. who have been working hard in p.m., Women's tennis vs. Austin College, Both varsity tennis teams vill trips to Baton Rouge and New Leo I'ntlshman courts. 3 p.m "Martin is a good friend of preparation for a match against be participating in the event, but Orleans, La. and a three-day mine and this is the main reason Austin College, here on Monday, all proceeds will go to the tournament in San Luis Potosi. he is doing this for us. He'll stay Feb. 9, at 3 p.m. This will be the women's team, to help d"fer Mexico. Schoolboys can here and practice with me until team's first match this semester. travel and equipment co;;ts. the middle of February. Then he McMillan said many of the Tickets for the Team Tennis "We are paying for Martin's sign today will fly to Florida for a tour- girls did not play much tennis Night are being sold by the tennis expenses, but what we clear, will nament," McMillan explained. over the holidays, so he has been teams and cost $1 for students he used to make up where our Today is the first da\ football "Hopefully this will be only the working them especially hard the and $2 for everyone else. Mc- budget is lacking," said Ken h Jim Shofner will got an first of many more exhibitions past couple of weeks. The girls Millan and his team are hoping McMillan, coach of the women. B about what kind of like this," McMillan added. meet at the Rickel Center every for at least 1.000 spectators. lilting year he will have This Martin is flying from Los is the first day Southwest I Angeles, and will play in several schools w ill be allowed to exhibition matches Saturday hoolboj prospects in night, including a singles match .ill Si McMillan. The national signing da I Martin and Devon Ab K)tt, top 18 Mosl schools will be women's singles player, will play holarships to McMillan and another member players coming out of high of the women's team Tut .art- /en Jr. and Randy Crawfon. will team to play Martin a
/" HYDRO RECORD CLEANER r by
)\ W i
Lynn Royal goes up for a shot in Saturday's game teams played before the first sellout of the season at against the Aggies in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. The Daniel-Meyer. \ggies won the game on a last second shot. The Photo bv Eric Males
WANTED: Ad Salespersons and an Artist Intramurals for the Daily Skiff Advertising Tuesday league-Feb. 3: 4 p.m. -ChiO vs. Zeta; 5 p.m. - Pi Phi vs. Dept. Kappa; Tri Delt.bye. Feb. 10: 4 p.m. - Pi Phi vs. Tri Delt. 5 p.m. - CALL DAVID HEI8LER Kappa vs. Zeta; ChiO, bye Feb. 17: 4p.m. -Kappa vs. Chi O; 5pm ATKXT.2M schweizer^desiQfi Zeta vs. Tri Delt; Pi Phi, bye. Feb. 24: 4 p.m - Zeta vs. Pi Phi; 5 p.m -Tri Delt vs. Chi O; Kappa, bye March 2: 4 pm. -Tri Delt vs Imi a lOund of yO r "i Kappa; 5pm -ChiO vs. Pi Phi; Zeta, bye an and static, free alic Holloa) CTree "{Hants" Hydro I gn Thursday league - Feb. 5: 4 p.m - ADPi vs Theta; 5 p.m. - AGD vs DG; KD, bye. Feb. 12: 4 p.m. - AGD vs. KD; 5 p.m. - DG vs. This beautifully designed and eng i Students 10 per cent D.-scount dispen' dil Potted . I»nt* & Ha (km Theta; ADPi, bye. Feb 19: 4p.m. - DG vs. ADPi; 5p.m. -Theta vs. rges The ■ mi i nd Free Delhery 4. Dim C«U« KD; AGD, bye Feb 26: 4 p.m - Theta vs. AGD; 5 p.m. - KD vs. PliW Doctor ord Tom. I ADPi. DG, bye March 4: 4 p.m. - KD vs. DG; 5 p.m - ADPi vs. ai < inditions I 2909 W. Berry Street I'.'.'ELHIM'.Y'I r art Worth, Texas ii i AGD; Theta, bye 0 Cleaner comes complete with storage base, stylus cleaner and Record Tonic Special $10.00, regularly FAST CASH $12 00, while they last See an exciting line of products at PAWN SHOP SPRING RUSH 12 blocks east of campus ALL SORORITIES PARTICIPATING ELECTRK t» Money to Loan— Buy— Sell —Trade February 8-25 CO. Anything of Value Sign-it{) \ou MERCHANDISE WANTED S.C. ROOM 225 13053 UNIVERSITY DR. S.—927-^31 \) 1814 West Berry St. 923-8141 THE DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, February 3,1976 Aggies edge Purples at buzzer By DANA ARBUCKLE Sports Kditor The Texas Aggies needed a last-second bucket to hold off the Horned Frogs Saturday night, but they got the bucket and grabbed their seventh SWC win with a 66-64 The Frogs and Aggies had battled to a 64-64 deadlock with 1:51 to go in the game. The Aggies worked the clock down to 19 seconds when they decided to call a time out and plan their play The Aggies came out to find the Frogs had changed their usuai 2- 3 zone U and the Purples were looking for Sonny Parker to take the shot. The Aggies worked the ball >ind and freshman guard Karl I in a 20-footer licks left on the clock to M the 66-64 win. The Frogs had battled back fro; Iftime deficit to take i 11:40 left to play. The ims bounced
The nning of n reeled i me
qu*
The and another Rick H was called for trave ing knocked to rid Lynn >al prod- strongly to the referee. Gary Landers (30) goes high over an Aggie player to get two of his 2.") Parker added another free The Aggies hit a last second shot to nip the I t Saturdas night points against A&M. Tom Bledsoe (33) and Tim Marion (31) look on. at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. I'hotoln Kric Maies throw and the Aggies had built their lead to 35-29. The Ags ran the score to 39-29 before the Frogs could scratch to make the Post season tourney gives halftime score 39-31. The Frogs seemed to have lost SWC something when they came out at the beginning of the second half. teams a second chance standin gs The Aggies quickly built their lead to a 43-33 lead. By DANAARBUCKLE garni- Tin- teams finishing the played in Moody Coliseum this Sports Kditor regular season race second on bul future plans call for it All of a sudden the Frogs began SMI For the first time in the South- to catch fire. The three-quarters- through fifth will host teams in Housti BAJ west Conference any of the nine finishing sixth through ninth. The Ark.' court press began to bother the "The tournament will be in the teams in the Conference chase four winners will advance to the ra 4-5 Aggies and after two straight Greenway Plaza in H lexl Bow can advance to the NCAA tournament in Dallas March 4. turnovers, the Frogs began to i It seats 17.000 and a lot ol playoffs by winning its last four Hi. 1 11-10 pull up on A&M. The next two winners meet the Soul uns games, regardless of previous The score was tied four times March .">, and the winner of that Swaim said "The wins or loss< in the second half and th< game will take on the SWC tournament will probabl be Officials of the SWC hav< Women cagers controlled the lead just once after champion March 6 to determine there every the up a post-season tournament in they lost it to the Frogs with 12:20 the N('AA playoff rep lium is finish' which all teams will comp< still winless left to play. tali -. Tickets ,n c now on sale at the The team which posts the b The worn ketball "We couldn't have asked for ;i Athletic Department ticket oi ord at the end of the season "Of course, the tournament player) three games last wi better effort or more intelligent F.aeh of the nine scho will be given a bye until the will bring in more revenue lor the and still is looking for a win game than we got from the n allotted an equal number of finals The other eight teams will nee bul probablj the b< The team traveled to the players," said Swaim. "Like I've tickets for the thn i battle for the right to play the thing about it is that it keeps a Tarleton tournament this | said before, the Aggies have a Moody Coliseum. SWC champion and the winner team going and playing hard all weekend where the frogs pla great team and great athlet< will get the NCAA berth. Gary Landers led the Frog Swaim said, "The The ticket office is 0| Baylor and TWC Baylor "This is the greatest thing that players realize that they still picked to wm the state tour ing with 25 points. S '.» a in to 4:30 p.m., until the Southwest Conference has have a chance to go to the NCAA noon on Saturdays, and before namenl this year The Frogs travel to Waco done for basketball." Coach playoffs even though they may ry home basketball game The Frogs played Moun tonight to take on the BayW Johnny Swaim said. finish dead last in the con- Tournament tickets are $0 per tainview Junior College of Dallas Bears in an effort to avenge a 61- The tournament gets underway ference. " night, or $16 for the full tin last night at Daniel Meyer 58 loss. Saturday, Feb. 28, with four The tournament is being night packa Coliseum