University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 6. 1971
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Kansas Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
Kentucky's Coach Adolph Rupp
Winning coach and former KU player.
Rupp Tells of Days as 'Hawk
By BRAD AVERY
Kansan Sports Writer
After he coached his Kentucky team to a 79-89 victory last Saturday, most KU basketball players Rupp leave. Rupp leave. But last weekend was a homecoming for Rupp, a Halstead native and KU alum-
Speaking before the KU player, Jamie Odom fielded Field House Saturday. Rupp reminisced about his days at KU as a basketball player under Coach Scott.
Rupp played for the Jayhawks in 1921, '22,and'23.
"in those days if you came here to play basketball it was as a game," said Mackenzie, who scholarships then. But we still had a pretty good team with guys like Dutch Lonberg and John Schoenke, both of whom I coach ever had, and just about everything I learned about basketball I learned from him."
He was somewhat bitter about the necessity of major college giving to all students today. He said schools were being taken advantage of because of it.
"I'd be in favor of eliminating grant-in-aid scholarships and not giving him the game, but a scholarship should be a two-way street. As is, a boy can hold a school to a girl, and a girl can hold a school can't hold the boy," he said.
Much of Rupp's bitterness summed from the fact that one of his brothers, Jeff Payne, gave it up to sign a professional contract with the Philadelphia team.
"THAT KIND of things ruins a school, and it ruined what could have been a great year of basketball for Kentucky That
hardship rule the pros have can be used for just about anyone, but it's hard to tell millions of dollars you hear about these kids signing for is a bunch of them. You can't spend it very wisely. Too many of them go broke before the finish.
Rupp said that he thought he needed a NBAacit understanding with NBA coaches and Kennedy and ABA commissioner Jack Dolphin that they would not use the hardship rule to sign a player for the professional team may sign a college player before he received his financial need warrants it.
RUPP, WHO has won 858 games as a coach, said his coaching philosophy was based on "strict discipline."
"When our team goes out there for tonight's game, you'll see a class of players disciplined group. We only practice one hour and a half, and the boys know that. No player will go home without them. Our boys that the only time they should speak during practice is it if we can improve on silence," he said.
Rupp thought the major change n basketball during his career iad been on defense.
"There never used to be any man-to-man defenses," he said. "Everyone played a zone all the time. But when they started to use an offensive maneuver, we adapted our defense rather quickly."
KENTUCKY'S only black player has been Tom Payne, and Rupp said that this situation was "understandable."
black couldn't even get into the school, much less play on the team," he said.
"Until a few years ago the South had a dual school system. A
Rupp Gets One of His Two Wishes
Adolph Rupp, in a short speech before the Kentucky-Kansas game, hoped he team would adequately represent Kentucky, and that he wished the players wouldn't be too hard on him. "He only get one of his wishes."
The always vocal Jayhawk fans gave the Wildcats a rough time, but the Kentucky team more than adequately shared their state in sending the Hawks to their first defeat, 79-69.
'Hawks to Meet Hoosiers In Premier Road Game
Rupp thought the turning point in the contest came when guard Ronnie Lyon hit three long jump midway in the third quarter.
"THAT REALLY broke our hearts," he said. "We are 5-10 but hit those three in a row. But we actually won this game on the boards (Kentucky). We were able to contain their fast-break which we were scared to break."
"We tried to recruit him, but I messed he thought we weren't going," she said. "I didn't didnt put enough pressure on him. But he's a helluva ball for him."
Rupp thought one of the most impressive features of the Jayhawks was the play of guard Tom Kivisto.
By SCOTT SPREIER
After their first defeat at home in 29 starts the Kansas Jayhawks hit the road tonight, facing Indiana University at Bloomington.
KU will be trying for its second year, after losing to Kentucky in a tie-break, boosting its 2-4 mark, having home Ball State, Bataean, 84-77 and Miami of Ohio, 65-50. Both games were new Indiana's indiana's. Assembled Hall
The Hooiers return eight lettermen from last year's team, which posted a 17-1 season mark. The Hoosiers also top scorers, George McGinnis, who averaged 29.9 a game, and Jim Harris, who hit 12.1 a con.
At forward for the Hoosiers will be John Ritter and Joby Wright. Ritter hit 15 points in the first game of the Wright, 8-6 #8 senior. pummed in 20.
LEADING the Indiana attack will probably be Steve Dowling. The opponent against Ball State opened points and points to Framedb 29 brought in.
Indiana's new head coach, Bob Skipp, said of his team's opener, "We played well over the first ten minutes and the last 10 minutes, but in the middle 20 minutes we do to the things we wanted to do."
Starting at guard for Indiana will be 6-3 Frank Wilson and 5-8 Bootsie White.
This will be the third meeting of
the NCAA Tournament in two other
two outings, both in NCAA
finals. In 1890 they won 69-42, in
1933 they quashed by Kansas,
and in 1956 they quashed by
Kansas.
The Hawks were icy from the field most of the night, only getting his hands for short shots and per cent to Kentucky's 43.8. per cent to Kentucky's 43.8.
From the charity line it was the same story—Kansas with 57 per cent, Kentucky with 75.
TOP SCORER for Kentucky was Jim Anderson, who had 26 points for the night. The 8-11 game in rebounding, pulling down 16.
Senior forward Bud Stallwort led the KU scoring drive with 12 of 21 from the field and 28 points. Sophomore guard Dave Taylor put on his second strong showing for the team in points. Tom Kixito had 12 for KU.
KU came right back on two buckets by Stallworth and one by Wilson Baskerville to make it 27-26 with 5:28 left in the first half. But KU had three minutes later and for three minutes KU didn't score. while Kentucky
Every time the Kansas club got into good range they seemed to cool off. After tying it up 17 all, their quickly lifted to a 27-20 lead.
STLWALLY cut loose with two more quickies, and then with two seconds in the half, Neal Mask connected to make it 37-34.
The Jayhawks pulled to within a double but soon were loed in a chase for the second minute they again failed to score, while the Wildcats built an attempt.
jumped to a 35-28 lead.
Mask connected to make Randy
Mask replaced center Randy
Canfield who, along with Aubrey
Nash, got into early trouble
With 6:25 left in the game, KU got within four on a basket by Taylor. But that was as close as possible. Taylor was to pull away, once leading by 14
KANSAS COACH Ted Owens said after the battle that the difference in the game was free throws. Kentucky's harder throw on balls and its moving of the ball around and getting better shots.
Owens said he thought the only time the Hawks really moved the ball well and got the shots they needed was when the spread spread out in the first half.
points late in the final minutes of play.
He said that the game plan was to move the ball around and get the good shot, but that they let it fall and head and then lice to them.
Statistics
Kansas
G-FAA FFTA TP
Stainless Steel 48
Barrow 3
Mackay 2
Nash 2
Rivvie 5
Rivvie 6
Torrery 10
Torrery 9
Torrery 10
Total 2980
TOTAL 1980
FP 26
Kentucky
comfortably
Swimmers Repeat Big Eight Victory
By SCOTT SPREIER
FG-FA GTA FTA FT4 TP
Parker
Manipler 1 5 2 4 9
Lieber 8 6 3 2 6
Lyne 4 1 5 4 5
Key 4 1 5 4 5
Key 4 1 5 4 5
McCain 0 1 0 2 2
McCain 0 1 0 2 2
TOTAL 64 23 18 17 79
TOTAL 64 23 18 17 79
BY SCOTT SPREIEL
Kansan Sports Editor
The University of Kansa-
ca captured its fifth straight title in
the NCAA Division I women's game this weekend, winning four freestyle relays and setting two new
Kansas and Oklahoma were in a tight battle until midway through the competition, when the Oklahoma team was down by 200-yard freestyle relay in the 2010 Olympics wounded the four OL swimmers.
KU also won the 200-year free relay play with the team of Hodgson, Roland Sabates, Randy Kaneel and Phil Kidd King. Hudson, Sabates and McDonald worked together to capture first
The Jayhawks took second in the 400-yard medley relay, the 300-yard individual medley relay and the 300-yard breaststroke relay.
The KU team of Kempf,
Imham, Heldinger and Allan Mum-
ler, co-founders of freetyle relay in a record
13 38.9, breaking the old mark of
THEY FINISHED third in the one- and three-meter diving competition and in the 300-yard butterfly relay.
The Kansas team of Steve
Hodgson and Rick Hedginger
the 800-yard freestyle relay with
record time of 7-21. *3 seconds*
The Hawks also picked up points with fourth place finished in the 200-metre medley relay and the 300-yard backstroke relay.
THE JAYHAWKS, with 110 points for the meet, were followed by Oklahoma with 101. Iowa State with 96, Missouri fourth with 58, Oklahoma State fifth with 53, Colorado sixth with 37 and 24, Kansas seventh with 20. Kansas State did not compete in the two-day competition.
Kansas Coach Dick Reamon was pleased with his teams performance.
Reasonam said that he anticipated that KU was to have been the most successful Oklahoma team, but that Kansas had had an advantage of more depth and was able to pick up two second and third place scores.
He said it was the first collegate meet for his eight freshmen swimmers and that they all showed very well.
JOHN HOLT
author of How Children Fail and e Underachieving School
To Speak On
"THE CONTRADICTIONS OF SCHOOLING"
and
"The TRUE WORK OF A TEACHER"
Tuesday, Dec. 7
8:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium FREE
Bud Stallworth on a Jump Shot
. Led KU's scoring with 26 points .
Kansan Photo by PRIS BRANDSTEEI
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