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Associated Press
CLEMSON, S.C. — Clemson
University officials appeared
shocked Tuesday at the severity of
penalties imposed on the institu
tion’s basketball program by the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion. Former Coach Tates Locke
said he was not surprised.
University legal counsel Joseph
B. McDevitt, who spent 9M> hours
with the NCAA’s committee on in
fractions Aug. 23 discussing viola
tions and alleged violations, said.
‘It’s a persecution, not a prosecu
tion.”
He said he was “accustomed to
the rules as provided in a cour
troom," and that a school apparently
does not have to be proved guilty
beyond doubt by the infractions
committee to be penalized.
Clemson was placed on three
years probation by the NCAA for a
series of violations, including illegal
inducements to basketball players
to attend the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence school.
THE BATTALION Page 11
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1975
Sportfolio
Women’s sports and
cross country busy
Two members of the Texas A&M University women’s golf team
are in Albuquerque this week to compete in the University of New
Mexico’s William H. Tucker Intercollegiate Golf Tournament.
Brenda Goldsmith and Janice Mitchell will represent A&M in
the women’s division.
★★★
The Texas A&M women’s softball team will play Sam Houston
State in a doubleheader beginning at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Huntsvil
le.
The Aggies will play in the Sam Houston Tournament in
Huntsville Friday and Saturday. A&M’s first round game will be at 5
p.m. Friday. X A
Coach Kay Don s team finished third in an unusual zone tourna
ment last weekend. Three teams competed in the round robin event
to determine entries in the state tournament. A&M beat Baylor, 8-0,
and lost to Sam Houston, 2-0. Baylor beat Sam Houston to result in a
three-way tie for the title. So the tournament had to be replayed
immediately, and the Aggies lost both games to finish third. But
because of A&M’s season record, the Aggies received a wild card
berth to the state tournament in Beaumont Oct. 16-17-18.
★ ★★
The Texas A&M cross country team will compete in the UT
Arlington Invitational Friday in Arlington. Team members competing
for A&M will not be determined until later in the week.
Last weekend the Aggies finished third in the Houston Invita
tional. Bice was first, Houston second and Texas fourth.
★
BOBBY BARE
'Jim**
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Take East University to 29th St. (Tarrow Street)
By PAUL McGRATH
Battalion Sports Writer
The gridiron is a 100-yard battlefield upon terrain of a
natural or artificial texture. The warriors, sometimes
themselves either natural or artificial heroes, battle for
the possession of a small, inflated, leather spheroid.
Amidst the carnage and marching bands is fame, glory and
twisted knees. And you get to see it all at seven dollars a
shot.
Last Saturday, Bellard’s bawdy bunch from the
Brazos wreaked havoc on a respectable Kansas State in a
fierce defensive struggle.
The Aggies obtained their second shutout in four
starts while allowing only a single yard rushing in the
second half to the Wildcats. Of KSU’s 81 yards afoot, 50
came on the first half scamper by Verdell Jones.
The Wildcats managed six pass completions in the 20
mile per hour wind, including one each to Willie
Thompson and Lester Hayes manning the ramparts of the
A&M secondary. For Hayes, it was his third theft of the
year.
Surprisingly, the boo birds have not harped at the
performance of the Aggie offense, although the ten point
production probably had a lot to do with Texas moving
ahead of A&M in the polls.
The David Shipman-led Aggie attack churned out
over 300 yards against a defense that was ranked 15th in
the nation. The Aggies threatened several times, but
turnovers and costly penalties prevented the scoreboard
from becoming more top-heavy in their favor.
The Maroon and White was very respectful of the Kan
sas State defense and held a high opinion of their aggres
sive play.
In the other locker room the comments were not so
flattering. KSU linebacker Gary Spani spouted that, “This
game will give us confidence on defense. It didn’t hurt us.
In fact, it helped our defense. If they’re ranked number
one in the nation on defense, then I know our defense is
better than number 15. A&M is no better than the Big
Eight teams well face.”
Defensive tackle Alton Carson let fly with this chide
directed at the A&M offense. “They’re definitely not Big
Eight Caliber. I know I could handle my man with ease.
Carson was going nose to nose with A&M’s Dennis
Smelser.
Carson’s comment poses a question to the astute. If
the Aggies, who scored ten more points and gained almost
200 more yards, are not Big Eight material, then what the
devil is Kansas State doing in the Big Eight?
Granted the Big Eight is receiving a lot of prestige
these days, what with six teams in the UP1 top 20.
Granted, Missouri walloped the Bear s Crimson Tide.
But they also just received a 31-7 black eye from Michi
gan.
As is Texas, the Big Eij|ht schools are iffak'ili)* a'killin'g"
in the polls by piling on the points against opposition like
Utah State, Tulsa, Wichita State and TCU.
The Big Eight may be able to fool pollsters who read
only the scores now, but as the season progresses the
facade will vanish.
Until they prove different, the only big things about
the Big Eight are their expense accounts and that portion
of the anatomy located between their chins and noses.
I
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