Page 10 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981 Sports SMU, Arkansas also win Coogs deck Bears in SWC action Here's a rundown of Monday’s SWC basketball action: HOUSTON 53, BAYLOR 51 WACO — Houston’s Michael Young snapped an eight-minute stall with a layup with two seconds remaining to give the Cougars a 53-51 win over Baylor in Southwest Conference basketball Monday night. With the game locked at 51, the Cougars held the ball and maneu vered for eight minutes. With si* seconds left in the game, Rob Williams shot from the baseline and missed. Young snatched the ball out of the scramble that followed and sank the game-winning goal to finish with six points for the night. Baylor’s Terry Teagle led all scorers with 23 points, pushing his career tally to 1,379 and breaking Darrell Hardy’s record of 1,360 to become the all-time high scorer for the Bears. Williams led the Cougars with 19. The victory gives Houston sole possession of first place in the SWC with a 6-1 league record, 15-3 on the year. The Bears dropped to 5-2 and 10-7. SMU 58, TEXAS TECH 48 LUBBOCK— Freshman guard David Cadis scored 18 points, 13 of them in the final eight and a half minutes of play Monday night to lead the SMU Mustangs to a 58-48 Southwest Conference basketball victory over slumping Texas Tech. SMU took advantage of Tech’s sloppy play and horrendous field goal shooting, 11 of 35, in the second half to erase a 24-20 deficit at intermission and record their third conference victory against five losses. While Tech, 3-4, could manage only four field goals in the final nine and a half minutes of action. Cadis took over for the Mustangs, hitting one field goal and 11 free throws. Cadis tied the score at 41-41 on a pair of free throws with 8:26 left to play. Following a Tech turnover, Dave Piehler canned a 23-foot jum per with 7:01 to go that gave SMU a 43-41 advantage, its first lead of the evening. Cadis was the game’s leading scorer. He was joined in double figures by teammates Welch and Piehler with 15 and 14 points respectively. ARKANSAS 57, RICE 52 HOUSTON — U.S. Reed’s two steals and Scott Hastings’ seven quick points off a spread offense keyed the Arkansas Razorbacks to a comfortable second-half lead and to a 57-52 Southwest Conference victory over the Rice Owls Monday night. Tough defense throughout by the Razorbacks caused Rice, the SWC’s third-place team, to shoot 48 percent and fall for the 19th straight time to Arkansas. Arkansas went into its four-comer spread offense with 13:35 to play and a 33-32 lead. In the next eight minutes, Reed stole two inbounds passes, Hastings broke loose for seven points and the Razorbacks increased their lead to 48-36. Arkansas, 4-3 in SWC play, moved into a tie with Rice in the league. Both teams trail Houston, 6-1, and Baylor, 5-2. ^MSC AGGIE CINEMAS e Te> dwitl pad 1 ersity tiine ; tit si treat* th tea [close t befor* ts toP 'exas, b 32 P edtof* >ry ° ut jalSou [bomP Sl it shot .jtless [ used a jnsi*l e -ers an a ls ni ■se oi >ly not ioniore ’hemp i£d d a lol like has iwi [etcalfs; mpson vvelh T i shot, [feltgc some rc ted mak “This i in ting We’ve 1 have to he mis I sees can , Fresl ball fn ed to tii s the A; AU Kappa Epsilon Fraternity IS NOW ACCEPTING NEW MEMBERS JAN 27 COME AS YOU ARE 8-11 JAN 30 NEW YEAR’S GALA 8-12 place. ELK’S LODGE (BEHIND THE TRIANGLE BOWL) For More Information Call: Coy 696-0458 Travis 696-9231 Formals Sales & Rentals SPECIAL STUDENT RATES “Ask About Our Last-Minute Assistance.” 693-0768 334 Jersey College Station (Next to Bother’s Bookstore) I WED. "THE TIN DRUM" 7:30 1 a story of chance BEING THERE © IQNMAR. DQTnOUTKMMTCRNATKMAl 1900 A MOeSNMS MTERNAII0MAI PICTURE fOROSTNBUTlOWBY Metf Urtnts l™ I FRI. & SAT. 8:00 It s all mine Staff photo by Crejd After stealing the ball, Texas A&M’s Reggie Roberts raced down the court and slammed in this dunk early in the second half of Monday night’s contest with the Texas Longhorns. Longhorns won, 67-63, to drop the 1-6 in the SWC thus far. cl } MANOR EAST 3 J ScUTlSOIl IlOW tllC VP in NCAA District 6 or MANOR EAST MALL 823-8300 By RI Programmer Trainees An important message to every graduating senior regardless of field of specialization. If you’ve been seriously considering a career in programming, now is the time to talk to ARCO Oil and Gas Company in Dallas. Your degree and at least six hours of computer courses are the keys to our informative, comprehensive training program. 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EACH TUESDAY AT CINEMA I & II ALL SEATS JUST $1.00. “ANYWHICH WAY YOU CAN’ Clint Eastwood Sondra Locke Ruth Gordon ference, has been named avi«| ident of the National Athletic Association, anm James Frank, NCAA preside) week. Frank said Samson was to a four-year term as vicepre [t’ s not ol representing NCAA District ;oon ” p. position which also includes ; h he in bership on the NCAA Counci . organization’s primary group') talked with legislative matters. Sams! j e (j c Jj r , ceeds Kenneth Herrick ofK \A Conv Samson has been Texas l hefavore SWC faculty representative 1972 and was named SWCpre in 1979. He has also been a mi of the Texas A&M Athletic Q .C/ll the faculty-student group 1 helps establish the Universit) ie Texas cies regarding intercollegiate |team, s tics, since 1967 and chaire ^finish, group until his selection as (hosted University president in Augus' | le meet He has temporarily relinq' leki House post as Athletic Council ch fjSU took Dr. Earl Bennett, profopt perfor accounting. Jlor finis! ida third Samson joined the A&Mp ed 67 poi 1960 as professor of civil ami i n t] )e p Q pace engineering. He served- dqualifie of the Civil Engineering k iships wi ment from 1964 until 1979"'; jf or f lrs t relinquished those adminisl ggj e p res j duties in light of expanding ret i Louisia bilities in the field of interco! crow( j ^ athletics. 1.18 secon He is a 1947 civil engineeii 1 ggie resu duate of the University olpon: Dame, where he also earned! ter’s degree. He earned hisd — t also in civil engineering, at itlj.,, versity of Missouri in 1955. 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