The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 04, 1976, Image 8

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    V
Page 8
IHt OMI I ALIUN
THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1976
NOW HERE:
Heading for Eastern finals
Texas Instruments
SR - 52
Rutgers seeking higher plateau
LOUPOT’S
Your Calculator Headquarters
Associated Press
The season of perfection for Rut
gers had barely been entered into
the NCAA record books when Mike
Dabney threw down the gauntlet.
“We’ve gotten to one plateau. It’s
time to move on to another, ” said the
senior guard. “I’m kind of hoping it
boils down to Rutgers and North
Carolina in the finals of the East.
Then we ll see how tough the ACC
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Dabney spoke amid the
champagne-drenched pande
monium in the Rutgers locker room
following Monday night’s 85-80 vic
tory over St. Bonaventure. But down
the hall, in the quiet of the visitor’s
dressing room, Bonnies assistant
coach Billy Kalbaugh had some sob
ering thoughts.
“The thing that Rutgers has to
realize is that now they’re zero and
zero,’’ said Kalbaugh, a member of
the Bonnies’ 1967-68 team that was
undefeated during the regular sea
son but lost twice in post-season
play. “They’ve got to win two in the
ECAC, one in the NCAA prelimi
nary round, two in the Eastern Reg
ional and two in Philadelphia. They
have to go 7-0 or no one outside of
New Jersey will ever remember they
were 26-0.”
Kalbaugh also said the pressure of
Texas World Speedway
plans race for June 6
an undefeated season carries into the
tournament. “You get a little bit
edgy. You know everything’s been
going your way and you get a little
superstitious. A call goes against you
and, where before you wouldn’t
think about it, now subconsciously it
affects you.”
But Phil Sellers, the Scarlet’s
career scoring and rebounding lead
ers, disagreed. “The pressure’s off'
now,” he said. “After the Princeton
game Feb. 2, everyone started talk
ing about us going undefeated. Now
I feel we can relax. We went unde
feated. If we get upset along the way,
people will still say we were a great
team. ”
Last Saturday, Rutgers downed
Long Island University 103-87. By a
quirk in the pairings, the Scarlet
Knights and the
again in the ECAC opening
“I think the fact that theyo
game Saturday will help,"a
gers Coach Tom Young. “I
blown them out, it mighty
tough to get our kids toi
them.”
Respect. That’s sometfe
gers has shown only grudgiij
opponents, most of whom
cally didn’t deserve it. Tie
Knights played only one
team, Princeton, and M
dropped from the polls (il
their 75-62 loss.
If Rutgers beats L1\J, itS[
play 16th-ranked St. Johns,!
the tournament finals Satnnl
John’s drew St. Peter’sinlle
ing round.
Ml
ca
The Texas 500, a two hundred and
fifty lap battle by late model stock
cars, will take place at Texas World
Speedway on Sunday, June 6.
Practice for the event, which will
be sponsored by the United States
Auto Club (USAC), will begin June
4, with qualifications for the forty
starting positions taking place June
5. A. J. Foyt of Houston and Johnny
Rutherford of Fort Worth, are ex
pected to battle defending 1975
champion Ramo Stott and four time
champion Butch Hartman.
This will be the fourth running of
the Texas 500 at Texas World
Speedway. In the last event Foyt,
Richard Petty, and Buddy Baker
were side by side, three abreast on
the high banks of the curve after the
first 494 miles. On the last lap. Petty
got caught in traffic and finished just
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20 feet behind Baker, who nipped
Foyt by two feet at the finish.
The Texas 500 will be the major
event of the US AC stock car champ
ionship. Dick King, director of
US AC, said, “We are pleased to
sanction the Texas 500 and are very
happy to have it as the opening event
(of 1976) at Texas World Speedway,
which is one of the most exciting race
tracks in the country. ”
In making the announcement of
the opening event, Richard C. Con-
ole, speedway president, said, “We
are proud to bring a major auto race
to Texas. Some of the best drivers
and cars in the world will he here for
the Texas 500. ”
The twin 150 mile Stock and Indy
car races originally listed as tentative
on the US AC schedule for April 4,
will be run on August 1.
Tickets for the Texas 500 go on sale
March 1 and are priced from $5 to
$20.
Ul
Backlash
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ledon
By BRUCE SUBLET! fe rr an
Battalion Staff Writer Hfiul
ferr)’ s
Irchic
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G
By BRUCE SUBLETT
Battalion Staff Writer
Used to be that a fishing boat was a
14 foot jonboat with a little-bitty pull
start motor and a paddle. Now, abass
boat can be outfitted like a 747 and
cost almost as much.
The tournament pros call their
plush boats “cadillacs,” hut they
need all that equipment because
they fish for a living. A weekend
fisherman can get by with less and
still have a quality boat to fish from.
The essentials of a bass rig are a
good hull that’s safe, a motor to
match the hull, a responsive steering
system, comfortable seats and a reli
able trolling motor.
With the timber cleared out of To
ledo Bend, Livingston and other big
reservoirs, a boat that’s safe needs to
be at least 15 feet long and have
enough flotation to keep it afloat
even when swamped. A hull that’s
flexible enough to give when it hits a
stump can save on repair time. A
transom high enough to keep out fol
lowing seas and a bow that won’t
throw spray into the cockpit are
other niceties.
The motor should match the hull
by being powerful enough to plane at
less than full throttle, but shouldn’t
put the boat on the ragged edge of
control at high speed. A motor
should be easy to tilt out of the water
if it doesn’t have power tilt and trim.
The lower unit should be strong
enough not to shatter when it’s
stumped. Look also for a motor with
a slip clutch instead of shear pins for
prop protection. A stainless steel or
bronze prop costs extra but can take a
lot more abuse than aluminum.
The motor s electrical system
should be sealed against moisture,
have a strong enough alternator to
keep the. battery charged through an
average day’s fishing and be rigged
with a kill switch at the driver’s seat.
The steering system can make a
boat either a pleasure or a pain.
Some of the stick systems 1 ■feitrs
ris, are too slow foreasyn
ing and aren’t strongenougliiB be
motor. The better sticks, lili® Cot
are all right for a mowtpjjapx ii
horsepower. The best wayli
with a wheel on acentere
moving the driver backintkw ore
n to
f
iblyf
h’t be
ears
that)
console improves the
hull at high speed and gives|i
maneuverability.
Comfortable seats are
weight in bass overaloi
kind of swivel seats wi
steel back like a typing dial
cushioned arm rests are
comfortable. The molded
fiberglass seats are little bel
nothing at all because theydosi
a person’s hack the supportiBre, S
to he comfortable. Seats skpue s
high enough so your legs don i? Ho
from being bent all day,
high that you can’t putyourl
idly on deck. The swivel
should he smooth and not
where as the seat turns
A good trolling motor is
thing to come along since
trolling motor with awell-l)t|
control makes it easy to {i
ffof
the c
is the
|ofee'
ing i
lole £
”S]
Co
shi
places you would neverattem: ll ' ea ’
away
non
aloi
a paddle. The trolling mote
have enough power to
off a mudbank but be easyem
a battery so one charge lasisl
Those are the essentials,Af'
boat might include carpet,)
tive depthfinder, a livewelfl 6 wa
anchor winch.
To treat the boat well wheii l
of water demands a qualifyi! ill I
trailer with big wheels
boards. There shouldbeei
lers and bunks to supporttlel
all critical spots.
A bass boat set up with tie
tials will cost from $2,000lol
new or $1,200 to $2,500 usedl
add all the ice cream got
price can go up as far asy
will let you take it.
AS I
nd f
theii
l n ing
THURSDAY NIGHT
“BEAT
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