Page 14/The Battalion/Friday, December 9, 1983
Air
for
Force, Rebels practice
Independence match
United Press International
SHREVEPORT, La. — The
Air Force Falcons and Ole Miss
Rebels hit high school football
fields Thursday for their first
Louisiana practices in prepara
tion for a “classic football con
test” at the Independence Bowl.
The two teams will open the
college bowl season when they
face offat 7:05 p.m. CST Satur
day at Independence Stadium.
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Only about 2,200 tickets of
the more than 50,000 available
remained unsold Thursday, and
the contest was being touted as
the biggest Independence Bowl
ever.
“We have nationally ranked
Air Force Academy and the No.
3 team in the Southeastern Con
ference in the case of Ole Miss,”
said bowl Director Rod
Duchesne. “I think we have a
classic football contest lined up.”
The game will pit No. 16 Air
Force against Ole Miss, the first
SEC representative to play in the
8-year-old bowl.
If the experience of playing in
other bowls can give an edge to
one team, it would have to fall to
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Air Force. The Falcons won the
Hall of Fame Bowl last year,
while the Rebels have not made a
post-season appearance since
the 1971 Peach Bowl.
Air Force had one of its best
seasons ever this year, ending at
9-2, while Ole Miss was 6-5. The
Rebels were 1-5 before re
bounding behind quarterback
Kelly Powell to win five straight
and an invitation to the bowl.
The game was expected pri
marily to be an offensive battle.
Air Force has the second best
rushing offense in the nation
with 3,811 yards. The Falcons
are powered by tailback Mike
Brown and quarterback Marty
Louthan, a scrambling and a
throwing threat. They will be
joined by fullback John Ker-
shner, who averaged 84.9 yards
a game this year.
Louthan was the nation’s
fourth-leading scorer, passing
for 1,166 yards and rushing for
another 767. Brown set an Air
Force Academy rushing average
last year at 7.2 yards a carry, but
topped it this year by racking up
an average 8.5 yards each time
he gets the ball.
Ole Miss Coach Billy Brewer
has thought more than once ab
out Air Force’s high-scoring,
flexbone offense in getting
ready for Saturday’s kickoff.
“We will have to be a disci
plined defense to stop them,”
Brewer said. “They are going to
move the football and will con
tinue to do the things they have
done offensively this year. We
just hope we can keep them
from moving the football consis
tently.”
But Ole Miss also has some
offensive sparks — primarily
senior tailback Buford McGee.
The senior leads the Rebels this
season in rushing (580 yards)
and receiving (39 passes for 272
yards).
McGee apparently has over
come the injuries that have pla
gued him in the past, this year
becoming the first Rebel to both
rush for 1,000 career yards and
catch 100 passes.
Air Force coach Ken Hatfield
said his team played progres
sively better over the last three
weeks of the regular season.
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Baseball meetings
Kuhn gets extension on contract
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United Press International
NASHVILLE, Tenn. —
Bowie Kuhn, a “transitory
bridge” over troubled waters,
had his job as baseball commis
sioner extended until March 1,
1984, and Dr. Bobby Brown was
named president of the Amer
ican League Thursday at the
winter meetings.
Kuhn, who was supposed to
vacate his office by Dec. 31, was
asked to stay another two
months to give the Search Com
mittee additional time to find a
successor.
In explaining the job of find-
ing a replacement much
tougher than anticipated. Bud
Selig, chairman of the Search
NAVY
HEALTH PROFESSIONS
SCHOLARSHIP
PROGRAM
FULLY-PAID EDUCATION PLUS MONTHLY INCOME
If you are considering applying to an approved school of medicine or osteopathy,
you may qualify for the Navy Health Professions Scholarship Program.
AS A SCHOLARSHIP STUDENT THE NAVY PAYS:
Your full tuition, authorized fees and educational expenses; the cost of required
books and supplies; rental fees for necessary equipment such as microscopes; and
a monthly stipend of $579.00 paid directly to you. While at school, the Navy does not
interfere with your academic life, you won’t have to attend military training or drills, or
wear Navy uniforms, your lifestyle is the same as other medical or osteopatic
students.
Committee, said he received
unanimous approval from the
owners to keep Kuhn in office
another two months.
It was the second extension
Kuhn has received. He original
ly resigned as commissioner last
August after the owners voted
the previous November not to
renew his contract but asked
that he stay until Dec. 31.
“Clearly, a transitory bridge
needs to be built at all times and
having Bowie there — and that’s
the latest date he will be there
and that comes from him, frank
ly, more than it comes from me
— will be very helpful in a
smooth and effective running of
the commissioner’s office,” said
Selig.
Despite reports to the con
trary, Selig insisted no candi
dates were offered the commis
sioner’s job, although he admit
ted about a dozen were inter
viewed.
“This job has been offered to
no one, no one,” said Selig. “No
body has withdrawn, nobody
has been offered the job and I
can’t believe or imagine where
anybody got that kind of gar
bage. Now I mean that with ev
ery fiber of my body.”
Peter Ueberroth, chairman of
the Los Angeles Olympic Orga
nizing Committee, and James
Baker, White House chief of
staff, were considered the lead
ing candidates. But Ueberroth
removed his name from con
sideration Thursday and a
White House official Wednes
day said he was certain Baker
would not accept the job.
“I was very honored to be in
formed 10 days ago that I was
one of two finalists major league
baseball was considering for its
commissioner,” said Ueberroth.
“As president of the Los Angeles
Olympic Organizing Commit
tee, I’m committed to the 1984
Olympics through (heGia
just a short 232 uaysf
Therefore, I am not a
a candidate for their poffie
Selig said the taskotfindz
new commissioner is timt
suming.
“It’s a job without prati
and it’s taking longer tea
we’re doing it very well,"to
“Everybody (the owners!
been marvelous. When I
(last November) it would
to 60 days (to find a sui
OK, that’s not the first mi
my life I made. And lean;
you it won’t be the last.
“There are a lot of 1
problems here. All then
of the committee havings
various candidates, all tls
comes very time census
lidai
The candidates themselso!
very busy. Committee
have to fit in their schedul
it just takes time. Andwlitti
thinks back on it, one
be surprised."
Other members of the
Committee are GeorgeAi
of Seattle, Charles Bronfi
Montreal, Dan GalbreatM
sburgh, Peter Hardy of It
to, Bob Lurie of San Frai
John McMullen of Housim
Edward Bennett Williaml
Baltimore.
Brown, a former Nen li
Yankee third baseman
noted Fort Worth, Texas i |
diologist, received a five
contract to replaceLeeM<
as AL president,effectiveja
MacPhail resigned to talfi
the job as director of theft
Relations Committee.
radu
lie au
adm
,400 .
in;
QUALIFICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIP:
Be accepted for the next entering class or currently enrolled in an approved school of
medicine or osteopathy in the U.S. or Puerto Rico. Be a U.S. citizen of good moral
character.
Be physically qualified for a commission as a Navy officer.
Rangers’ Sundbeii
Fishel, who has served ip*
MacPhail, was named ex»
vice president under Bro« r .
r final exar
On the trading front 1Uhe follov
day, the New York Yitflp
were the most active team IL^ ^ ^
8a.m. to
F2 p
.m. u
9:3C
,/n. to
traded to BrewenS
APPLICATION DEADLINE: MARCH 1984
For additional information or application, contact NAVY MEDICAL PROGRAMS in
Houston at 713-226-2431.
IN
WANT TO I
NAVY.
United Press International
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The
Milwaukee Brewers bolstered
their catching department
Thursday by acquiring former
All-Star Jim Sundberg, a six
time Gold Glove award winner
for catcher Ned Yost and pitch
er Dan Scarpetta at the winter
baseball meetings.
Sundberg, 32, approved the
trade despite the fact he was a
10-and-5 man and had veto
power over it. A year ago at the
winter meetings he exercised a
“no trade” clause in his contract
and rejected a trade to the Los
Angeles Dodgers. Sundberg,
who still has three years to run
on a 10-year contract he signed
with the Rangers, recfi |! f|;
$250,000 bonus for agWlfc,j. ^
the trade. 8am to
Sundberg struggled*^
c» wr/”\r*cf cziocr\r\ nr nfi LWF. *
c
the worst season of ^ 1 jL. m .
league career in 1983, j j £
only .201 with two ho# 1 <>.
28 RBI in 131 games.
However, he
among the best catchers*
sively in baseball and th^ 1
ers plan on using him a* 1 .
ular.
“He’s going to be our si
catcher. I thinkhecantal
tween 130 and 140 games
Brewers’ manager Rene^
mann. “He’s coming off 1
year but being surroun^l
guys like Robin Yountai#
Cooper should take some® 1
pressure off him offensi' 1 f 0r t j le '
Ted Simmons has he® ^
team’s No. 1 catcher for» j n A
three seasons but he is} lere m;>
a free agent. Brewers’ f to ^
manager Harry Dalton s* dren’s F
club was hopeful ofsigniaji -j | ie -
mons but pointed outtlist : e ff ort
if it did Lachemannplans' t( -
lesson the catching loader
34-year-old slugger.
Abou
illage ii
| The
Biancia
provide
fnore tfi
lions. E
“I can’t be sure that
him. I can’t say we’re optic
but we’re hopeful,” said ft
“Even if we do he wailtl f A^ n ,’ a
designated hitter more.Mi**. ’ c
Sundberg as an expenf Project
catcher and I think he ft P r ^ ct s
prove our pitching staff' ,‘ ie F
of that. He throws well an ^ a -
feel he will do a tighterdefc HI 11 ' 15 hs
job of keeping men on bast' ^ 1
throwing runners out for ! j a
Yost, 28, has played arts’ “We
role in his three seasonsvi i^ott Ke
Brewers. Last season he hit J e <Tsaicf
with six homers and 28l f , VVe do (r