Page 16 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980
sports
Ags thrash Bears;
up record to 9-2
By RICK STOLLE
Sports Reporter
Despite losing both the number
one singles and doubles matches to
Baylor, the Texas A&M men’s tennis
team beat the Bears 7-2 Monday.
The match, which had been sche
duled for last Saturday was post
poned due to bad weather over the
weekend.
Baylor’s Paul Montoya beat Reid
Freeman in the number one singles
match, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Later, he
teamed with Carl Good in doubles to
beat Freeman and Alberto Jimenez
7-6, 2-6, 6-3.
The Aggies swept the remaining
matches to win the contest.
“Trey Schutz and Max King play
ed well in the wind,’’ said David
Kent, Texas A&M tnnis coach.
“They are a good team in doubles
and are deadly individually, in
singles.
“Many times,” he said, “we were
fighting the wind more than our
opponents.”
Freshman Brian Joelson’s singles
victory raised his season record to
9-1, the best individual performance
on the team. Joelson, the team’s
number five player, has great talent,
Kent said, and could go a long way.
Results:
Singles: Montoya, Baylor, beat
Freeman; Schultz beat Carl Good 6-
4, 6-4; Jimenez defeated David
Cheek, 6-1, 6-1; Max King beat Ser-
zio Malo, 6-1, 6-1; Brian Joelson de
feated David Peterson, 7-5, 6-3 and
Tom Judson beat Billy Ashburn, 6-4,
6-3.
Doubles: Montoya-Good, Baylor,
defeated Freeman-Jimenez; Schutz-
Kingbeat Malo-Forrest, 6-1, 6-1 and
Joelson-Jim Grubert beat Cheek-
Peterson, 7-5, 6-3.
Good games from Woods
key to tourney-Metcalf
United Press International
Texas A&M basketball coach Shel
by Metcalf said Tuesday he believes
6-11 sophomore center Rudy Woods
may be the key to success for the
Aggies in the NCAA playoffs.
“We can’t run with Bradley,”
Metcalf said of the team’s opponent
Friday night in the Midwest Region-
als in Denton.
6-7 forward Mitchell Anderson, who
is averaging 20.7 points a game.
Three other Bradley starters are 6-6,
6-4 and 6-3 but Metcalf said his team
will have a slight height advantage
with Woods, 6-8 Vernon Smith, 6-6
Rynn Wright and 6-9 reserve Claude
Riley.
Metcalf, however, acknowledged
he does not know too much about his
“We’ll have to play our own game
and the points on the board will be
important. A good game out of Rudy
would help. If Rudy has a good
game, they shouldn’t be able to cov
er him.”
Metcalf said Bradley’s tallest star
ters are 6-8 center Ronald Reese and
opponent.
“We’re working up a scouting re
port but won’t get to see any film
since both the Southwest Confer
ence and the Missouri Valley have a
gentleman’s agreement not to send
out film.”
But Metcalf said he does not ex
pect any surprises for his 24-7 team
in the meeting with 23-9 Bradley.
“We’ve seen all types of offenses
and defenses,” Metcalf told repor
ters. “Now it’s a matter of mental
preparednesss rather than physical.
“We ll work on the fundamentals
and stay in tune. We won’t have any
excuses. We ll be mentally ready,”
he promised. “If we get beat, it will
be because Bradley played better.”
When asked about North Caroli
na, the team that will meet the win
ner of Friday’s contest, Metcalf said:
“We’re not giving North Carolina
any thoughts.
“There’s no North Carolina if we
don’t beat Bradlev.
NIT action begins tonight
at Illinois, Illinois State
United Press International
CHAMPAIGN, ILL. — Illinois
and Illinois State host first-round ac
tion in the 32-team, far-flung Nation
al Invitation Tournament Wednes
day night.
The Fighting Illini, playing in
their first post-season tournament
since 1963, entertain Loyola of Chi
cago and the Redbirds bost West
Texas State of the Missouri Valley
Conference. Tipoff at Assembly Hall
in Champaign is 7:05 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. at Horton Field House in
Normal.
For Illinois State, it will be the
third appearance in the NIT since
the Redbirds joined Division I of the
NCAA in the 1971-72 season.
Both Illinois Coach Lou Henson
and Illinois State Coach Bob Done-
wald are thrilled about the bids.
“I’m really excited about being in
the tournament and extremely
pleased to have the opportunity to
host the game,” Donewald said.
“This is quite a boon to our prog
ram,” Henson said. “It has to help in
every respect including recruiting,
the visibility of our program, our im
age and a number of other ways. It’s a
giant step for Illinois basketball.”
Loyola Coach Jerry Lyne, expect
ing a bid from the NCAA, expressed
disappointment. However, he said
his team will be ready for the Illini.
“We re disappointed were not
going to the NCAA but the players
are ready for the NIT and are going
to make the best of it. Playing at
Illinois is no easy task,” Lyne said.
The Ramblers have played in the
NIT three times and the NCAA tour
nament four times including 1963
when they eliminated Illinois in a
second round game.
Both Loyola (19-9) and Illinois (18-
12) relatively high-scoring teams.
Rader takes football post
University News Service
Dick Rader, who coached with
Tom Wilson three years at Texas
Tech, has joined Wilson’s coaching
staff at Texas A&M, it was
announced Monday by Texas A&M
Athletic Director Marvin Tate.
Rader, who was offensive coordi
nator and offensive backfield coach at
West Virginia University the past
two seasons, comes to Texas A&M
after spending the last five weeks on
the coaching staff of Rice University.
Rader reportedly will accept a
Texas A&M position with duties
similar to those he held at Rice.
“I’m very happy to have Dick Rad
er on our staff,” Wilson said. “He is
an outstanding person, football
coach and recruiter.”
Rader said, “I felt the opportunity
to join Texas A&M was best for me
and my family. I regret leaving Rice
after such a short stay but the football
coaching job at A&M was one I just
couldn’t turn down.”
Prior to going to West Virginia, his
alma mater, Rader served on Jim
Carlen’s staff as offensive backfield
coach three years at Texas Tech and
three seasons at South Carolina.
Texas A&M’s Paul Register, de
fensive tackle coach, gave Rader his
first coaching job as top assistant at
Spring Branch High School in Hous
ton. Rader then spent one more year
with Register at Hurst Bell and then
became head coach for one year at
Breckenridge High School before
going to Texas Tech.
It was at Tech, from 1972 to 1974,
that Rader coached with Wilson and
two other current Aggie coaches,
Jess Stiles and Ted Unbehagen.
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