SPORTS
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The University Daily KANSAN
January 12, 1984 Page 14
Jayhawks crack 100 and Texas Southern
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
For the second straight game, the Kansas Jayhawks routed an obviously outmatched team. The Jayhawks scored more than 100 points for the first time in four years as they whipped a team from Oklahoma to fans in Allen Field House last night.
Carl Henry led KU with 18 points. Brian Martin added 16, Kelly Knight had 15 and Calvin Thompson, Greg Dreiling and Kellogg each had 12.
But head coach Larry Brown said his team knows it will be different when it opens the conference season Saturday night against Colorado.
Brown's biggest concern is the guard situation. KU played without freshman Cedric Hunter for the first time this season. Brown said that he is still waiting on "a few phone calls" to see if he can play in the season because of a grade problem.
The "little kid" is 5-foot-10 guard Mark Turgueon, the freshman from Topeka. Turgueon delighted the crowd after he scored a touchdown out five assists in 15 minutes of play.
"I think it's obvious to a lot of people, it doesn't play as well with him," Brown said.
"Kerry leaving is one thing." Brown said, referring to Kerry Boagni, who quit the team last week, "to lose to the game and is difficult, but the little kid played well."
KU, led by six points by center Greg Drrelling, jumped out to an 11-5 lead as Brown started senior Tim Banks and sophomore Kron Kellogg at guard. Guard Jeff Guiot is now the only player who hasn't started at least one game.
"We've got one guy who hasn't started, but we have to limit the number of guys we start." Brown said. "I think Ronnie and Tim were a little
tight at the beginning."
The Jayhawks struggled early, but Thompson and Turgeon entered the game with 11:51 left in the first half and KU outscored Texas Southern 14-5 to take a 25-10 lead in just over three minutes.
"We started out trying to run some set plays," Brown said. "We don't want to go out and embarrass anybody. I thought that when Mark came in along with Tad and Calvin, it kind of opened things up."
Although Brown has started several combinations at guard, he said he was leaning toward Thompson and Turgeon to start the Colorado game.
"I were tossing the ball up, I now was the possibly Carlvin would start." **Bark.**
KU led 44-24 at halftime. The only question afterward was whether KU would hit the century mark. That came with 1:09 left when Kellogg hit the first of two free throws, much to the delight of the crowd. The Jayhaws scored 99 points in their last game against Florida International.
Brown ended the game with a five-guard offense, featuring Kellogg in the middle. Marshall and Banks at awards and Turgceon and Guiot at guards.
"Right now Carl, Kelly and Greg will start up front with Turgceon and Calvin in the back."
Kansas 101, Texas Southern 64
Texas Southern (164)
Hampton 0-10 Houston 14-12 Applebrook 14-18 Glenn 19-14
3-14, Hilliard 5-13 Iowa 15-14, Gibson 14-12, Gibson 7-14
2-10, Stanford 1.5-14, Brooks 1.5-14, Cole 2-0-4, Watt 1.2-0-2
7-16, Mead 4-16, 10-24
I. Henry 6-12-18, 6-18-18 6-15-14 5-13, Dresling 5-10-24
Banks 1-12-3 1-15, Kellogg 4-10-14 7-13, Turgorne 2-3-2
Boston 4-7-4-14 3-12, Martin 8-10-14 8-10, Boyle 6-10-24
Hawks 4-7-4-14, Marshall 9-2-12 1-11, Total—37-75 7-34 10)
Team Foils - Kansas 16. Team Southern 23. Fouled out - none Boundaries - Kansas 49. **Knight** 9. Texas 38. **Applebeef**, Stewart 9. Tennessee 34. Virginia 30. Georgia 9. Team Southern 9 (Brooks 3). A-9, 0-10
From Staff and Wire Reports
SPORTS BRIEFS
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Mike Monos, 1983 graduate assistant on the University of Kansas football staff, was promoted to full-time assistant coach, school officials announced yesterday.
Monos chosen to fill vacant football coaching position
Monos, a 31-year-old native of Niles, Ohio, will continue to coach linebackers on head coach Mike Gottfried's staff, according to a news release.
Last season's linebacking duo of sophomore Willie Pless and freshman Darnell Williams ranked first and second in total tackles in
Monos began his coaching career at his alma mater, Miami University (Ohio) in 1977. In addition to handling the linebackers, Monos also managed yearly assignments that included weight training and playing football. He earned All-American honors as a linebacker while attending Miami
The appointment of Monos fills one of three vacancies on the football coaching staffs.
Huskers' Schellen signs with USFL
LINCOLN, Neb. — Fullback Mark Schellen became the second Nebraska player this week to reach an agreement with the United States Football League when he said he would play for the New Orleans Breakers.
Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier earlier this week signed a three-year contract, estimated to be worth more than $3 million, with the Pittsburgh Maulers.
Schellen he planned to be in New Orleans today to sign an estimated $850,000 three-year contract with the Breakers.
"I's more money than I expected." 'Schellen said Tuesday night. "I just feel fortunate to be in the right place at the right time.'"
The contract was reported to include a six-figure signing bonus and to be guaranteed only for his rookie year.
"I was tired. I wanted a new car," Schellen said. "I've been driving a Mazda."
The former walk-on transfer from the University of Nebraska-Omaha was a second-round draft choice of the Breakers.
Texas Southern's Lester Brooks is hemmed in by Calvin Thompson, Mark Turgeon and Kelly Knight of KU Knight was wearing the mask to protect a loose tooth. The Jayhawks rolled a 101-64 victory last night.
Sooners show they deserve respect
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma's Wayman Tisdale didn't have to prove himself this basketball season , . but his teammates did.
Tisdale proved himself last year as a freshman when he scored 810 points to break Wilt Chamberlain's 26-year-old Big Eight scoring record on his way to second-team All-America honors. He then played on the U.S. Pan Am team in 1956, as well as the No. 2 scorer and rebounder on the gold-medal-winning entry.
But Tisdale was the only starter returning from the 24-9 Oklahoma team of a year ago. The Sooners earned a No. 17 pre-season ranking on Tisdale's name alone but an 84-78 loss in the second game of the season to Arkansas at the Great Alaskan Shootout. Oklahoma tumbling out of the polls.
Oklaahoma returned from Alaska to win five consecutive home games to improve its record to 7-1. But the Sooners remained unranked that week while Michigan State (3-1) Iowa (3-2) and Texas (2-2) all made their way into the polls.
good enough to earn the Sooners a reprieve in the polls as Iowa (7-2), Memphis State (7-3) and Louisville (5-4) all remained ranked.
Oklahoma then won the All-College Tournament, with Tisdale scoring a big Eight record 61 points in a game that ended with Oklahoma's record to 10-1. But it still wasn't
The Cyclones connected on eight of 11 free throws down the stretch and hold Oklahoma to below 70 points for the first time this year while boosting their record to 10-3. The Sooners, riding an 11-game winning streak, fell to 12-2.
"Some teams get rated each week on
ISU 74, OU 68
AMES, Iowa — Barry Stevens scored 29 points and Jeff Hornack hit nine of 11 shots for 20 points as Iowa State upset No. 15 Oklahoma 74-68 last night.
It wasn't until this week — after Oklahoma had riped perennial Big East power Syracuse 98-91 on national television last Saturday to run its record to 12.1 — that the Sooners were finally restored a spot in the ratings at
The Orangemen, who had poll aspirations of their own with an 8-2 record heading into the game, fell behind by as many as 14 points in the second half despite a boisterous home crowd in excess of 22,000 and an Oklahoma lineup that included three freshmen - guard Tim McCalister and forwards David Johnson and Daryl "Choo" Kennedy.
the strength of a player or two," Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs said. "North Carolina has (Michael) Jordan and (Sam) Perkins, Kentucky has (Sam) Bowie, Georgetown has (Pat) Ewing . . . But everybody seemed to forget about any body way Manway. You figure if anybody could get some recognition because of a player, it would be Oklahoma."
Wayman Tisdale scored 22 points — 7 below his average — and also had 19 rebounds. He gave Oklahoma its only lead on a dunk that opened the game. David Moss added 15 points and 14 rebounds for Iowa State, which led by as many as 11 points in the first half.
That showed the country that there was more to Oklahoma basketball than just Wayman Tisdale. McCaller collected 26 points and nine assists, and Johnson grabbed 11 rebounds to support a single-point, seven rebound effort of Tisdale.
"For the first time since I've been at Oklahoma, we have a solid foundation with this year's freshman class," Tubbs said. "We liked the players and we liked their skills. We not only expected them to produce — we knew they had to produce for us to be successful. We felt they could handle it."
"I think they've done a miraculous job. We put three freshmen on the floor before a national television audience at Syracuse and they responded."
1-A coaches protest vote on autonomy
By United Press International
DALLAS — The NCAA convention yesterday tried to smooth the ruffled feelings of big-time football schools. But the meeting, the 78th of college athletes' governing body, adjourned with a lot of ill will.
An unexpected indictment of the NCAA's actions toward major college football by Georgia Coach Vince Dooley Tuesday night was followed yesterday by more harsh criticism from other coaches and athletic directors. It set up a fiercely debate at the first ever convention of Division I schools, set for June
A proposal to create such a convention had been rejected by the NCAA during its Tuesday business session, but the idea was readmitted for consideration yesterday and passed overwhelmingly.
The convention also tried to appease the football powers by reconsidering and passing a proposal to give athletes already receiving the government-sponsored Pell Grants an additional $900 a-year allowance
The NCAA, however, refused to reconsider another proposition that had been defeated Tuesday — one that would have created legislative autonomy. Division I.A. the division that contains major college football schools).
"The schools in Division 2 and Division 3 do not understand the needs of Division 1-A football," said Texas A&M coach Jackie Sherrill. "Here they are passing legislation to create additional championships in those divisions and they will cost hundreds of thousands of dollars.
"A lot of that money will have to come from us, and yet we are not able to decide our own issues.
"I don't think it jealousy or spite. But I do think it is a lack of understanding. What would happen if the Division 1 football schools chose not to let their basketball teams play Division 1 games that did not have football teams.
"It might be interesting. Teams like Georgetown and St. John's might have to play each other five times a year and then schedule with Division 2 and 3 teams."
Following the convention's business on Tuesday, Dooley said he thought colleges with major football programs should withdraw from the NCAA.
Following the convention's adjournment yesterday, NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers said he thought actions on the floor had calmed Dooley's wrath. But Dooley said otherwise.
"The vital issue remains the same" said Dooley, "and that is governance."
Although the comments of Sherrill and Dooley were among the most extreme, other Division 1-A members were obviously displeased.
"I don't necessarily agree with Vince," said Arkansas Athletic Director Frank Broyles. "But that doesn't mean we wouldn't follow him."
Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Dukes attempted to be the voice of modern
"I've always been an NCAA man," he said. "Yes, there are always problems. And if Vince's sentiments prevail, then it withdraws from the game." But if that happens I feel it would be disastrous for all of college athletes.
"If football did this, then basketball would have to follow. I think that kind of thing is not going to work."
Nevertheless, that kind of thinking was very much in evidence in the final stages of the convention, which had broadened its surface in first place during an unsuccessful attempt to create a powerful "board of presidents."
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