Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 9, 1998
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Rick Calloway had an opportunity to play for two of the best coaches in college basketball — Bobby Knight at Indiana and then Roy Williams at Kansas.
Callaway, who returned to Lawrence this weekend to participate in the Legends Game and led the white team with 10 points, transferred to Kansas in 1990 for his final year of eligibility after playing at Indiana.
Notes from the 100 years of Kansas basketball celebration:
Contrary to what most people believe, he said Williams was the more physically demanding coach.
"With Coach Knight we didn't run suicides or have practice for long hours. With Coach Williams we ran suicides, we practiced two or three hours," Calloway said. "It was more dealing with Coach Knight mentally than Coach Williams. It was just opposite coaching styles."
Greg Dreiling, who played on the 1986 team, still has not watched the tape of the Final Four game Kansas lost to Duke.
"In the tournament it's one loss and you're out. You get one bad break and you're done. But if we went to a seven-game series I'd take our team against any college team that's ever played," he said. "I've yet to look at the video. But someday my son and I will painfully watch the experience."
(toll free)
Dreiling, who played at Kansas from 1984 to 1986, admitted he came to Kansas to follow his wife.
"She'll say as far as getting me here she's the best recruiter Kansas ever had," he said.
Jeff Gueldner is one of only 10 men who can say he started for a Kansas NCAA championship team.
Gueldner played at Kansas from 1987 to1990 and was on the 1900 National Championship team. At the time he did not realize how special it was to win a national championship.
"Δt that time you don't really realize what you're going through.
You think "Hey, I'm a sophomore. I'll be back here two more times, it's no big deal," he said. "Every year means that much more. You realize just how fortunate you are."
Forward Raef LaFrentz moved into second place on Kanas'a all-time scoring list, passingClyde Loewellette. LaFrentz has 1,902 career points.
Greg Drewling, shown here in 1986, helped lead Kansas to the Final Four that year. Drewling was one of many legends who returned to Lawrence during the weekend. Contributed photo.
Mark Randall, who was a redshirt freshman on the 1988 National Championship team and a starter on the 1991 Final Four team, said that he was blown away by the magnitude of this weekend.
"The tradition is what this is all about." Randal said. "There are guys here who played 63
Mark Randall holds up the a sign marking the year he helped lead Kansas to the NCAA Basketball Title: 1988. Randall, who is working on playing in the NBA, returned to Lawrence to celebrate 100 years of Kansas basketball. Photo by Steve Pupe/KANSAN.
years ago. That's unbelievable. Bob Dole even played basketball at Kansas. The tradition is unmatched."
Randall, who is trying to resurrect his career in the NBA, said that his five years at Kansas were the pinnacle of his career.
"Even if I went back and won an NBA championship, this would still be the most important," he said.
Dan Gadzuric, a 6-foot-11-inch center from Byfield Dummei (Mass.) Academy, attended the Jayhawks' 80-70 win against Missouri yesterday in Allen Field House. He has made official visits to Kansas, UCLA and Kentucky, and he will visit George Washington on Feb. 22. Other schools recruiting Gadzuric include California, Syracuse, and Wake Forest.
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