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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1989)
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RUSH CHAIRMAN . raul'Robbins .761 • 3070 EAE HOUSE : 822 • l.?»77 » .1 Page 10 The Battalion Wednesday, January 18, 1989 Goldsmith faces unenviable task HOUSTON (AP) — Fred Golds mith, who helped end Arkansas’ 13- year absence from the Cotton Bowl, said Tuesday he’s ready to help the Rice Owls out of the college football wilderness. Goldsmith was formally intro duced as head coach replacing Jerry Berndt, who resigned Dec. 28 to be come head coach at Temple. He accepted terms of a four-year contract Sunday and Rice officials confirmed his appointment on Mon day. Bobby May, associate athletic di rector under Berndt, was promoted to athletic director under the new athletic department alignment. Goldsmith, defensive coordinator at Arkansas the past five seasons, helped the Razorbacks to a 10-2 re cord and their first Cotton Bowl ap pearance in 13 years. “You look back and as far as I’m concerned, I’m 10-2 and just been to the Cotton Bowl,” Goldsmith said. “I had that monkey on my back of why we hadn’t been to the Cotton Bowl in 13 years.” Now Goldsmith says he won’t ac knowledge the fact that Rice was 0- 11 last season and will start the 1989 season with an 18-game losing streak, the longest in the nation. “Right now I’m 10-2 and Rice is 0- 0 and that’s how we’ll look at it,” Goldsmith said. _ Goldsmith already has assembled most of his coaching staff. Former California State-Fullerton assistant Mike Heimerdinger will be the offensive coordinator and coach the quarterbacks. Mike Bender, formerly at South Carolina, will be the offensive line coach. Dave Cope, from Cypress Creek High School, will assist Bender and also coach the tight ends. Keith Burns, Pacific, will be the receivers and special teams coach. Craig Bohl of Wisconsin will he the defensive coordinator and Dean Campbell will coach the secondary and Wayne Hooks of Spring Branch Memorial High School, will direct the outside linebackers. Mark Cordelli followed Golds mith from Arkansas and will be the recruiting coordinator. Goldsmith has not named a run ning backs or defensive line coach. Goldsmith said his intent was to hire coaches familiar with Texas and planned to focus his recruiting ef forts within the state. Goldsmith said the Owls would not switch to the wishbone offense favored by Arkansas Coach Ken Hatfield. “I think that was established from the first interview we had with Bucky (Allshouse, a member of the search committee),” Goldsmith said. “There’s nothing wrong with the wishbone, but I don’t think it has a place here at this time.” The Owls’ offense will be a drop back passing attack, using some el ements of the option, but not a triple option attack, Goldsmith said. Goldsmith said early recruiting ef forts would center on finding quar terbacks who can throw and adding speed to the roster. “Speed is our No. 1 criteria,” Goldsmith said. Goldsmith has been an assistant under Hatfield for the past nine sea sons, four at Air Force and five at Arkansas. He was a head coach one season, leading Slippery Rock to a 2-7-1 re cord in 1981. Garrison wins in Australian Open MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Sixth-seeded Zina Garrison rallied in the final set to beat Sandra Wasser- man of Belgium 7-6 (7-3), 4-6, 6-4 Wednesday and advance to the third round of the Australian Open tennis championships. Garrison, a semifinalist at last year’s U.S. Open, was down 4-2 in the third set but came back to win four games in a row against her 18- year-old opponent. “I was really nervous,” said Garri son, who was upset by Eva Krapl of Switzerland in the second round last uear. “It’s exactly the same type of match I lost last year.” There were 16 service breaks in the match, eight by each player. “I’m going to have to work a lot on my serve,” Garrison said. In late matches Tuesday, third- seeded Boris Becker, No. 7 John McEnroe and No. 13 Pat Cash ad vanced to the second round of the opening Grand Slam event of the year. However, eighth-seeded Yan nick Noah was eliminated by Austra lian Mark Woodforde 6-4, 6-7 (5-7), 6-2, 6-7 (7-9), 6-4. In first-round women’s play, No. 2 Martina Navratilova beat Andrea Betzner of West Germany 6-0, 6-1. McEnroe, playing here for the first time in three years, beat Mi chael Westphal of West Germany 6- 4, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2. It was McEnroe’s first Australian Open appearance since a 1985 quarterfinal loss to Slo bodan Zivojinovic. “All things considered, I felt like I played well,” he said. “My concentra tion slipped a little bit in the third set, but I got it back.” Becker, still buoyed by West Ger many’s victory over Sweden in last month’s Davis Cup final, shook off a shaky second set to beat New Zea lander Steve Guy 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. “It was my first match in four weeks and I expected to have a more difficult time out there,” Becker said. “I thought I would be a lot more nervous than I was.” Cash, who defaulted an,exhibition match against Stefan Edberg last week after straining his right elbow, showed no signs of the injury during his 6-3, 6-1, 6-1 victory over fellow Australian Brett Custer. Woodforde, one hf Australia’s ris ing young stars, outlasted Noah in a four-hour match that didn’t end un til early Wednesday morning. Noah was returning to the Grand Prix cir cuit following a four-month layoff to rest his ailing knees. Navratilova, who hasn’t won a Grand Slam title since the 1987 U.S. Open, was feeling confident after routing Betzner. “I’m excited about being healthy, playing well and having a great new coach,” said Navratilova, who began working with Craig Kardon follow ing the Virginia Slims champion ships last November. “I’ve really been having a good time and that hasn’t been happening too much lately.” Hopson, McGee lead Nets by Spurs EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)— Dennis Hopson and Mike McGee each tallied 24 points and Lester Conner scored four points in a late 6-0 spurt as the New Jersey Nets handed San Antonio its sixth straight loss, 117-112, Tuesday. The Nets, who led by 19 points in the first half, saw the Spurs rally in the second half behind Willie An derson, who had 19 of his 25 points after intermission. San Antonio took a 104-102 lead with 4:11 to go when Darwin Cook hit an 18-foot jumper. But Conner tied the game with a jumper. Then, after a steal by Hopson, Joe Barry Carroll hit a hook shot and Conner added two free throws to Irish dump SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — Keith Robinson and Jamere Jackson scored 10 points each to lead Notre Dame to a 67-45 victory Tuesday over Southern Methodist. Tony Patterson’s game-high 13 points, and Eric Longino’s 12, weren’t enough to bring Southern Methodist, 6-7, into contention in a game of scoring streaks. The Irish are 8-2. Notre Dame opened with 1 1 un answered points, seven from Joe Fredrick, then added 11 more after Longino scored six straight. The Mustangs struggled nearly six minutes after that without a field give the Nets a 108-104 advantage. San Antonio pulled to 112-110 on a tap-in by David Greenwood with :38 to go, but the Nets tallied five of the game’s final seven points from the free throw line with Carroll and Conner hitting two apiece. The Spurs trailed 64-45 late in the first half and were still behind 90-78 after three quarters. San Antonio scored 14 of the first 16 points in the final quarter, includ ing seven by Anderson and five by Alvin Robertson, to tie the game at 92. Hopson had 20 of his season-high total in the first half, while McGee added 19 of his total in the first 24 minutes. Mustangs goal until Patterson hit at 7:50. 1 he Mustangs didn’t break into double figures until Troy Valentino hit a 3- pointer at 4:38, making the score 28- 12. Southern Methodist closed the half with all-4 scoring run, includ ing five from Valentino, who had played only- six minutes this season and hadn’t scored. The Irish opened the second half with a 12-2 scoring burst, with four points from Robinson. 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