Sports
THE BATTALION Page 13
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981
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ow^rrentlenii ) Pf lomore q uarterback Jody Duch prepares
nse, taxpayers si® 01111604 on a ban d off with junior tailback
Tunent-assistedaBpHy Hector in a recent practice session.
Staff photo by Greg Gammon
The Aggies are in the midst of spring drills
which will conclude with the Maroon-White
game Saturday, April 11.
Tulsa captures
NIT crown
United Press International
NEW YORK — Nolan Richard
son issued a warning in jest
Wednesday night, but if you saw
the way his unheralded Tulsa
team beat Syracuse in a bitterly
played National Invitation Tour
nament final, you’d know the
NCAA may not be laughing for
long.
“Last year we won the junior
(college) title and tonight, we took
the NIT,” said Richardson, after
the Golden Hurricane pulled out
an 86-84 overtime triumph. “Now
we can go for three next year —
the NCAA.”
Led by a superb performance
from center Greg Stewart, Tulsa
capped one of the most remark
able turnaround seasons in recent
college basketball history by
edging the Orangemen in front of
a partisan Syracuse crowd at
Madison Square Garden.
“I’m very proud, I think we’ve
gotten some attention for Tulsa
and I think it’s the biggest sports
event in the history of Tulsa, ” said
Richardson, who turned the Gol
den Hurricane into a 26-7 team
after inheriting an 8-19 squad that
hadn’t posted a winning record
since 1974-75.
Stewart, a native of the Bronx,
N.Y., was named the tournament
Most Valuable Player after scoring
a team-high 23 points, including
the winning basket with 30
seconds left in overtime.
“I never thought I’d get to play
in the NIT, let alone get the win
ning bucket,” he said. “There
were over 300 people here to see
me, including my father, whom I
had not seen for a long time.”
The Orangemen, who had a
seven-game winning streak snap
ped, forced the extra period when
Erich Santifer caught a deflected
shot by Eddie Moss and scored at
the buzzer to tie the score, 82-82.
“We had taken charge and
when Danny (Schayes) and Tony
(Bruin) got their fourth and fifth
fouls, the game changed to who
was going to make the last play,”
said Syracuse Coach Jim
Boeheim.
THURSDAY
SADIE HAWKINS
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DALLAS NIGHT CLUB IN DOUX CHENE COMPLEX
BEHIND K-MART. COLLEGE STATION
B93-2818
re is also a hiddtsK
ig the
hat are a part oft
iistance prograai
lome, the Bra®
lent Council anil
Comm unity!
ilson pleased
ith progress
By RITCHIE PRIDDY
into an i
the tm
of rural
ells were iff
' the county’s dp.
large an extra ft!■
in anticipation |»!
expense that fc d footDt coach Tom Wil-
" . lltmc oa ' on took his team through a two-
members. ^■g scr i mr nage Wednesday
)m charges nt ftemoon for the first time since
I expansion resi pring break,
to the FmHAr Wilson is pleased so far with the
i has risen ttdli'foitigress of his team this spring,
the meterandnt limits that there are some
-raas that still need to be worked
n.
: /.Ht'e had a good day,” Wilson
> nrtpcran tbc scrimmage. “We saw a
‘ ||6f good things out there. We
Msaw some bad things, too.”
tOm big question mark facing
Vilson and his staff this spring is
■inconsistent play of the de-
mst. At times, he said, the first
Ki defense looked good hjut still
around M .as a way to go before he will be
a " ““ talding a strong, solid defense
r loot. m one of the top goals for the
Bpes going into spring practice
nd Wilson is looking for the peo-
“ J il e who are going to provide that,
c to the propert 'Eight defensive starters return
urn charge foriiWh last year with the linebacker
u n system is SG'tofition seemingly the strongest,
of this policy Ldtl e > Jerry Bullitt and
expensive Strogen are the mainstays
,embers already'fcat position, returning to
eived low rates vreak havoc on opposing offenses.
, .. . . Hie secondary seems to be in
S;> ■ jt • i. JW* 11 ' 6 hands with three of the four
ation o ici i JL ers re t urn j n g f r0 m last year,
a fee as a Kth may be a problem though.
junior safety Jeff Farrar has been
irown, whoisUBjirngd w jth torn cartilage in his
isiness ® na ? f, mee. He is scheduled for surgery
tern, said the F r j c ] a y f, ut s h ou l d be back at full
I that growth Strength shortly.
/hen a custo# The defensive line may be a big
e door. jupstion mark with two starters
aid the fee is n t! gone, but Fred Caldwell and
by the Fanned Keith Guthrie could replace de-
ition. jarted defensive tackles Mack
(the nieiiil$ 0ore an d Arlis James,
n We (FniW|p n the offensive side, Wilson
II tem But «i^ a | encouraged to see the number
"vide water : ° ne unit working so well.
“Kubiak is really looking good
in the number one quarterback
spot. He’s throwing real well and
we are pleased with his progress
this spring,” he said.
Having switched from the pow
er “I” formation to the split-back
offense near the end of last season
provides Wilson with the oppor
tunity to take advantage of the
running duo of Johnny Hector and
Earnest Jackson.
“Johnny Hector is running very
well and we’re extremely pleased
with that.”
The third year coach plans to
use the remaining workouts as
teaching sessions and scrim
mages. The first two weeks were
devoted to putting the base
offense and defense in and finding
the right positions for his players.
The team will scrimmage every
Wednesday and Saturday and
Wilson promises to make them
very exciting.
“We ll be going with the one
against one and two against two
‘ and three against three, (first team
offense against the first team de
fense, second against second, etc.)
That will make it exciting.”
Saturday’s scrimmage is sche
duled to begin at 9 a.m.
There are 94 players currently
out for the team, 49 of which have
lettered for the Aggies in the past.
Eleven players are out with in
juries, most with knees. Howev
er, all of them should be back at
full strength by the fall.
Senior safety John Dawson is
still recuperating from knee
surgery that he sustained in the
Ole Miss gaihe last fall.
Offensive Coordinator Dick
Rader is recuperating in St.
Joseph’s Hospital from an illness
but should return to the team
shortly.
Spring practice will conclude
with the Maroon-White game,
Saturday, April 11 at 7:30 p.m.
: 1981
t 0 Work Life
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