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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1982)
3n %1( 16, sports Battalion/Page 15 February 16, 1982 wanted -nvhomiji r>ave Vab ower.Tre, ,r fourcatd io ught to sa Redstyi inly didn' you?. ainlydid ve to give, ome talent atisfyAl., t’s when I in thedi nt Hurdlt| Househol tfield w.. >ively and" liiig. and, whoj game, is gnerhisl ind, 82,1 Kfds' bost:] io one in, homework! er. If thei diaracteri. oughness. is putin' ipment » s in Octt ted a stadj nywhere (t gh. Dick Vi uck out" 1 told himli when he le did the id when ht Detroit e eye, a the job as our Thoi Georgia hen I tin .vn there a took me ;t and int nerchant it new even! rer has soi e lack, a rityyoudoi nymore' Strange bounce wins game Drake upsets No. 7 Tulsa United Press International Leon Van Hook, a reserve forward for Drake, got a glimpse of basketball heaven Monday night. “I can’t express it,” he said following Drake’s 56-55 freak upset of No. 7 Tulsa. “It’s like a dream come true.” With Drake ahead, 54-53, Van Hook and a Tulsa player fought for a rebound of a missed foul shot. In the struggle, the ball bounced high off the floor and through the basket with eight seconds left. Tulsa hit a layup with one second to go but it was not enough. “We’ve been working on that play,” cracked Gary Garner, Drake’s first-year coach. Tulsa Coach Nolan Richardson, howev er, was in no mood for humor. He left Veterans Auditorium in Des Moines, Iowa, seething. “It’s a disgrace to the Missouri Valley Conference,” he said. “That’s all I have to Down 5 points with 2:47 to play, Drake came back and moved in front, 54-51, with 25 seconds remaining. Tulsa’s Steve Harris then hit a 15-footer with 14 seconds left to cut the margin to one point. With 11 seconds to go, Drake’s Terry Youngbauer was fouled but failed on a 1- and-1, setting the stage for Van Hook’s bizarre ending. Youngbauer and Stephfon Butler each scored 14 points for Drake, 11-11. Tulsa, 18-4, was led by Harris with 14 points. “If you continue to get great effort,” Garner said, “great things are going to hap pen to you.” In other Top 20 games, No. 1 Virginia edged Georgia Tech, 56-52; No. 3 DePaul helted Ohio, 83-61; No. 13 Memphis State defeated St. Louis, 82-64, and No. 17 Arkansas beat Texas A&M, 92-75. At Atlanta, Georgia Tech led late into the second half before Virginia rallied to raise its record to 25-1. The Yellow Jackets, up 33-22 at the half, were led by Brook Steppe with 26 points, hitting 10-of-ll shots. At Rosemont, Ill., Skip Dillard scored 29 points in his final home game and Terry Cummings added 18 and DePaul hit its first 10 shots to blow it open. At St. Louis, Derrick Phillips scored 21 points and freshman Keith Lee had 21 to give Memphis State its seventh straight vic tory. St. Louis was paced by Kevin Strozier with 19 points. At Fayetteville, Ark., Scott Hastings scored 27 points and Arkansas held Texas A&M without a field goal for more than nine minutes to move into sole possession of first place in the Southwest Conference. Re ggie Roberts tossed in 26 points for the Aggies. In other games, it was: Arizona State 80, Southern Cal 62; Holy Cross 67, New Hampshire 54; Penn State 62, South Caroli na 60; and St. John’s 77, Providence 76 (2 ot). Other scores include Clemson 79, Fur man 62; Cincinnati 87, Virginia Tech 81; Nebraska 65, Oklahoma 51; and Southern Illinois 84, West Texas State 79 (2 ot). -1 . 5REP Kimnio Alkio slams a backhand to his oppo- | nent during Texas A&M’s match victory I over Southwest Texas State over the MSC FREE UNIVERSITY Long Course Registration Room #201 MSC 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 17 i i i i weekend. The Aggie men’s team, ranked No. 20 in the nation, plays lOth-ranked Trinity University today at 1:30 p.m. JACK HOLSON j 9:5Cj Black Hawks’ Magnuson gives up coaching post 9:55 j'MACjf 19:45,' >E LIFE ^YWAY Drejf!a?,l' : :55‘ :ds jf j 9:40 •HUR e/Liza 9:25 'ALKE*. •d/Nid< R)f Unhed Press International Keith Magnuson exited with a flourish, delivering one of the most unusual pep talks in hock ey history. Magnuson, apparently with little objection from ownership, decided to resign as coach of the Chicago Black Hawks and told the team between the second and third periods of its game Monday against the Vancouver Canucks. “I told them then, hoping it would fire them up so we could get two points,” said Magnuson. The ploy fell short —just as the Hawks have done this season — and the Canucks emerged with a 4-1 victory despite getting outshot 16-5 in the third period. “The major priority is to win as many games as we can the rest of the season,” Magnuson said. “I believe the team is more im portant than any one man.” Magnuson led the team to a 31-33-16 finish in his rookie sea son as coach but fell into a 10- game winless streak this season before General Manager Bob Pul ford decided to handle the team on a six-game interim basis. During Magnuson’s absence, team President William Wirtz indicated that he wanted Pul- ford to continue. "1 want to emphasize that I got the full support of Bob Pul- ford and the Wirtz family,” said Magnuson. Pulford refused comment on who would be the Hawks’ coach for their next home game Wednesday against Buffalo. A replacement could come today. Magnuson hinted the players may have tried to make him a scapegoat for its 21-28-10 re cord. Pulford, who coached the Black Hawks for two seasons be fore taking over strictly as gen eral manager, said Magnuson’s decisiop surprised him. “It came as a complete sur prise to us. A person who will do this for the team shows a lot of TTexias o IPHTICAL. Prescriptions Filled Glasses Repaired 216 N. MAIN BRYAN 822-6105 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-l p.m. character,” Pulford said. “I’m extremely proud of Keith Mag nuson the man. I’ve always said he’s not a quitter.” SURVIVAL . is your lone goal in this futuristic space battle. The year is 2003 and your mis sion is to protect your star colonies from total destruc tion by enemy warriors. 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