SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN March 1, 1984 Page 14
Reid leads Buffs past KU
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks, troubled by too many fouls and turnovers, lost to the Colorado Buffaloes last night, 89-55. The Colorado with a career high 25 points.
Colorado made 33 of 45 free throws for the game compared to Kansas' 5 of 6 free throw shooting. KU also committed 21 turnovers in the game.
"I've never seen anything like it."
KU coach Larry Brown said, "Kelly Knight picked up two fouls in 30 seconds and then hit that set the tempo for the entire game."
Colorado opened the scoring with a three-point play by center Randy Downs. Carl Henry and Knight then took over for the Jayhawks. The two combined to score KU's first 14 points before he scored with Henry scoring eighth and国王 six.
WITH COLORADO leading 17-14, Calvin Thompson was fouled on an alley-oop dunk and made the free throw to tie the game at 17.
Mark Turgeon tied the game again at 21 on a jump shot, but Colorado scored six straight points on two free throws, a 37-foot attempt on a shot by Reid to take the lead for good.
The Bufs pulled out to a seven-point lead on a free throw by Jay Humphries, but Henry answered with a jumper to cut the Colorado lead to five at 32-27.
Humphries followed with a steal, one of seven he had in the game, and a dunk to put Colorado up by seven points again. Tad Boyle and Brian Martin then scored for KU to reduce the Buffs lead to three at 34-31.
Colorado outscored the Jayhawks in the final two minutes before halftime on a basket by Alex Stirvins, two free throws and a layup by Downs and a basket by Vince Kelley to pull out to a 42.33 halftime lead.
Colorado started where they left off in the second half, outsourcing the
Jayhawks 6-2 to take a 13 point lead at 49-35.
KANSAS CHIPPED away at the Colorado lead and finally cut it to six at 51-45 on a jump shot by Turgeon.
The Buffs' Kelley and KU's Ron Kellog traded baskets to make the score 53-47, but Colorado expanded its lead to 12 points on two free throws by Downs, a three-point play by Humphries and a free throw by Stivirns.
KU cut the lead to eight points at 51-49 on a jump shot by Mike Marshall, but the Jayhawks could get no closer until less than a minute remained in the
gaffer.
Kansas made a run at the Bucks in the final minute of the game, reducing the Colorado lead to four points at 87-83 on a jump shot by Henry with 12 seconds left.
On the in-bounds pass, Tony Prutts was fouled by Kansas and hit two free throws to put Colorado back up by six.
MIKE MARSHALL'S uncontested dunk at the end of the game made the final score 89-85.
All five Colorado starters scored in double figures, with Reid's 25 points leading the way. Downs finished the game with a 10-4 lead, having had 15, Stirrins 14 and Kelley 12
Henry led Kansas in scoring with 20 points, hitting his first six shots of the game.
Colorado 89, Kansas 85
Henry 9-04 2-20, Knight 7-00 1-04, Dreuling 3-0,
6-03, Turgene 4-0, Thompson 6-10, 6-13 3-2,
Martin 3-0 6-0, Kellogg 5-12 0-0, Bevle 4-0,
Marcil 3-0, Marshall 2-0, Totale 4-7 5-34
GOLOMADO (80)
Kelby 4-84 4-84 St. Vincent 6:12 2-14 Dwayne 14-95
Charlotte 6-30 9-10 2-15 Humphries 6:11 1-14 5-
Pruitt 0-3 5-4 3, Yowell 0 0 0 0 0, Tearney 0 0 0 0
Oakland 6-31 5-4 3,90
Halftime - CU, 42 KU, 82 KU. Total foulshots: 69 KU.CU
Total turnovers: 107 KU.CU. Strikeouts: 11 (Assists) - 13 (Turnovers)
KU. CU. Strikeouts: 11 (Assists) - 13 (Turnovers)
KU. CU. Strikeouts: 11 (Assists) - 13 (Turnovers)
"I thought Carl Henry was great," Brown said. "He did an amazing job and never gave up. I'm so proud of him."
Thompson followed Henry in scoring with 15 points, Knight had 14 and Kellogg 12.
Kansas is now 17-9 outward and 8-5 in the Big Eight Conference. The loss will be felt on Saturday, as it stands, but it strikes a blow at the Jayhawks' chances for a 20-win season.
THE JAYHAWKS have clinched second place in the conference and a home berth for the first round of the Big Eight Tournament.
Colorado, on the other hand, needed a victory to keep alive their chances for a first-division finish in the conference tournament in the birth in the Big Eight Tournament.
Kansas has one regular season game remaining. The Jayhawks will face the Browns in a regular season game.
"We've got to bounce back Satur-
day," said Josh. "We'll be a
attainment a good Oklahoma State team."
"The game against Oklahoma State is probably the biggest game in my mind because it would put us in on the road to go to the NCAA Tournament."
JAYHAWK NOTES — Carl Henry was named to the United States Basketball Writers Association all-district 5 team yesterday.
Henry was joined on the team by Dave Hoppen of Nebraska, Barry Stevens of Iowa State, Steve Harris and Ricky Ross of Tulsa, Xavier McDaniel and Aubrey Sherrod of Wichita State, Greg Stokes of Iowa, Mark Acres of Oral Roberts and Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma.
Tisdale was also named District 5
Plaver of the Year.
The KU women, trailing by one point at halftime, stormed to a 91-71 victory over Colorado last night to pull into a tie. Angie Snider led KU with 24 points. Angie Snider led KU with 24 points.
United Press International
BOULDER, Colo. — Kansas forward Calvin Thompson slams home an alley-oop pass during first-half action against Colorado. Thompson converted this shot into a three-point play and finished with 15 points. However, the Buffaloes, 6-7 in the Big Eight Conference upset second-place KU, 8-5, last night 89-85.
Giants' Oliver may help team in acquisition of Dusty Baker
By United Press International
to the Giants' purchase of Oliver that he did not want to play in San Francisco
The San Francisco Giants may get a lot more than they bargained for when they acquired Al Oliver if the self-admitted "best hitter in baseball" has his way.
The loquacious Oliver, no shrinking violet by any standards, no sooner arrived in the Giants' Scottsdale, Ariz., spring training camp than he an- drenalized. The team's free agent outfielder Dusty Baker to sign with the Giants. Baker said prior
Oliver, who was traded by Montreal for pitcher Fred Breining and a player to be named later, said of the Giants, "This team has a chance to do something. I feel the pitching is there. I feel the players are there. And I also think that Frank (Robinson) has done a helluva job of managing."
But Oliver, who has batted at least 300 for the last eight years, said, "I'm going to give Dusty a call and tell him. 'Let's do it together.' He's a good friend of mine and I'm going to try and talk him into coming to the Giants."
Crenshaw leads OSU to 85-63 victory
By United Press International
STILLWATER, Okla. — Raymond Crenshaw scored 27 points as Oklahoma State snapped a five-game losing streak last night, defeating Iowa State, 85-63.
Crenshaw, playing in his last home game, hit 11 of 15 shots from the floor. OSU went into halftime with a 33-28 score. They won half a second half blazing, shooting 65 percent.
For Oklahoma State, junior Bill Self scored 13 points, all in the second half, and dished out 12 assists. Sophomore Joe Atkinson pulled down a game-high 12 rebounds and added 19 points. He also blocked six shots.
Barry Stevens scored a team-high 18 points for ISU, and teammate Ron Harris added 16.
Oklahoma State improved to 13-13 on the season and 5-8 in conference play. Iowa State fell to 15-11 and 5-8.
Judge says USFL player rule illegal
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — A federal judge yesterday ruled that the college eligibility rule of the United States Football League violated federal antitrust law, a potential landmark for employers under the structure of professional sports.
Although the National Football League and Canadian Football League are not involved in the case.
their rules are identical to the contested USFL policy against drafting a college player before his four years of eligibility have expired.
U. S. District Judge Laughlin Waters released his ruling yesterday in the case of Bob Boris, a former punter with the University of Arizona. Boris was charged with assaulting an agent, which made him permanently incapable for college sports.
Ignored by the CFL and frustrated when the USFLL signed college standout Herschel Walker and then made no more exceptions to its eligibility rule. Borsu sued the league and its Arizona Wranglers franchise. The Phoenix team had the option to select Boris in the January 1985 USF draft.
He said the legality of the fledgling league's "territorial schools rule," which restricted teams from drawing players from certain areas at a trial. Also to be decided are what, if any, monetary damages Boris will receive.
Federals fire coach after first defeat
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Washington Federals of the United States Football League, humiliated in their season opener at Jacksonville, Fla., fired coach Jay Tauch yesterday and former assistant director Dick Bielski his replacement.
Bert Bernard, Federal's chairman and chief executive officer, made the announcement at a news conference at the Washington Touchdown Club.
with the performance of a very talented team." Bernhard said. "We spent more than we ever anticipated in putting together this team.
"Most people are aware that we have been more than a little unhappy
"The performance on the field has not been up to the remarkable talent on hand. We're looking to the future in naming Dick Bielski head coach. He is dynamic and disciplined. We are for (a) (eas) that he has pride in itself."
BIELSK'S HEAD COACHING debut will be Sunday in the Federal's home opener against the Philadelphia Stars.
4-14 last year. Sunday, they gave up a league-record point total in a 33-14 loss to the expansion Jacksonville Bulls.
Under Jauch, the Federals were
"I'm just a football coach and there are no frills," said Bielski. "What you see is what you get. We'll do the job or not, but I don't fault it. If we don't, it will be my fault."
"It kills me to miss a day of practice, but we'll just have to work like hell until Sunday to make it up. I'm not a magician. Football isn't a game of magic. It's blocking, tackling and not dropping the ball."
Men's Big 8 swim meet opens today
Coaches select Nebraska to win fifth straight title
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks will attempt to dethrone the defending champion Nebraska Cornshakers in the Big Eight Conference Men's Swimming Championships today, tomorrow and Saturday at Robinson Natatorium.
The meet will begin with preliminaries today at noon and finals at 7:30 p.m. Diving events are scheduled for the afternoon after the end of the afternoon session
The Cornhuskers, trying for their fifth straight Big Eight championship, are the favors again this year based on a poll of Big Eight coaches. In the poll, each coach was allowed to pick a team to win. But not allowed to vote for their own team.
NEBRASKA RECEIVED the first vote of the other four coaches. Missouri received Nebraska's first place vote and finished tied for second in the poll with Kansas Iowa State was picked to finish fourth and Oklahoma Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Colorado do not have their swim teams.
"I think you always have to go with the returning, champion," Kansas rookie Julius Erving.
The Jayhawks faced the Cornshuckers in a dual meet earlier in the year and were soundly defeated. 75-37. However the Jayhawks were battling sickness at the time and weren't at full strength. Nebraska also won the Big Eight Invitational in November in Lawrence.
Kempf said he thought his team had improved since the dual with Ne-
1 "THINK NEBRASKA's strongest
right now is total team balance"
Kenya
One talented swimmer that Nebraska will have to do without this year is Cliff Looschen. Looschen was named the outstanding swimmer at last year's conference meet, but transferred to Indiana.
Kansas finished second in last year's meet with 419 $\frac{1}{2}$ points, compared to Nebraska's 498 $\frac{1}{2}$ points. The only returning individual champion for the tournament was a team of 500-yard freestyle and finished second in the 200-yard backstroke last year.
The Jayhawks have been idle since Feb. 18, when they swam at Arkansas in a dual meet. Kempf said he didn't think the lavish woff hurt his team.
"We're ready to go." Kemp said.
"We've had a bit more time to rest."
We've got a MORE chance to the KEMP SAID THAT his team's strongest areas for the conference meet would probably be the backstroke events, the breaststroke events and the distance freestyle events.
"We're as balanced throughout all
been," he said this year as we've ever
been. Kemal
The Kansas women's swimming team won its 10th consecutive Big Eight Swimming Championship last weekend in Robinson Natatorium, but some of them said that they thought swimming at home was too much like practice.
Half price for KU Students
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
The Empire Brass Quintet
Rolf Smedvig, Trumpet Charles A. Lewis, Jr., Trumpet David Ohanian, French Horn Lawrence Isaacson, Trombone Samuel Pilafan, Tuba 8:00 p.m. Sunday, March 4, 1984 Crafton-Prevue Theatre/Mercury Hall
The program will include classical brass works from the Baroque and Renaissance and works of a lighter nature as selected by the artists.
this performance is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee. Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association. A University Arts Festival presentation.
ricket's on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved, for reservations: g1932 8628. Public: $ 8 & $ 40. Student IDs (u 8 & $ 43, senior citizens and other students).
The FUNTIME VIDEO AMUSEMENT CO.
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Fun Time—Supplier of All the latest & greatest video games
Call 842-7337
Burge Union Open House
March 1,1984
4 p.m.-12 midnight
Bookstore: free beer & cheese 4 p.m.-7 p.m.
Cafeteria: Beth Scalet 5p.m.-7p.m.
Party Room: Fools Face 9 p.m.-12 midnight
Level 3: simultaneous chess & backgammon