Page 8 University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1982 Sports Defense leads K-State Jayhawks beaten, 63-53 By RON HAGGSTROM Sports Editor The Kansas-Kansas State game Saturday had everything you would expect, an intrastate game that was more competitive. But in the second half, the roof fell in on them when they went scoreless for the first 84 of the game. DURING THAT time the Jayhawks missed eight shots from the field, missed two free throws and committed three turnovers, while one an off 10 points to open up a 13-point lead. 40-27 "Obviously when you don't score in the first eight or nine minutes of the second half, you're going to have some problems," Kansas Coach Shaun Williams said. "You have to take good shots. They just won't fall." "Maybe we wanted it too bad," said co-captain David Magley, who led the Jayhawks with 19 points and grabbed a career-high 15 rebounds. "It didn't go down. That happens sometimes." nowever, according to Owens, that wasn't the turning point of the game. "I think that the turning point of the game was when we closed it to 22-all," he said. "We had the "Then we let them slip out with a six-point lead at halftime." THE JAYHAWKS tied the game at 22 with a real crowd-pleasing play. After the Jayhawks came up with a steel, Tyke Peacock, cutting off the ball, and Grant turn before dashing off to Mackay for a layup. From that point on in the first half, the Jayhawks could score only two points in the last 3:35, which enabled the Wildcats to open up a 30-24 lead. After intermission, it was all downhill for the Wildcats and up a 10-point lead, 57-38. KU was plagued by an additional problem in the second half when Tony Gau, suffering from a bruised calf muscle that is developing into shin splints, could only play nine minutes. "TVE HAD THE injury since September." Guy said, and he sighed, my leg that just *would* hurt and words were In the 28 minutes Guy played, he scored just 4 points, but he handed out 5 assists and had 2 It was Kansas State's defense in the game that proved to be the difference. the wucwuca offense held the Jayhawks to hitting only 32 percent from the field in the game. See related story page six With the victory, the 16th-ranked Wildcats upped their Big Eight record to 8-4 and 18-6 overall while the Jayhawks fell to 4-8 in the conference and 13-11 overall. THE JAYHAKWS, who are virtually assured of playing on the road in the first round of the Post-Season Tournament, must try to get back some of the momentum they had earlier in the season against Oklahoma and Iowa State this week. "The next two games we just have to come out and play as hard and as aggressive as any team can for 40 minutes," Guy said. "I think that's the only way we can be successful now." "We have to come back," Magley said. "We still can think we win the tournament." Center Kelly Knight, who returned to the startling lineup against the Wildcats, said, "We have come to out and be ready to play. We're ready to go." But we're always flat at the beginning of the game." JAYHAWK NOTES: The startling time of next Saturday has been prompt the Iowa State College basketball team. David Magley is fouled by Kansas State's Lafayette Watkins in Saturday's game. Magley scored 19 points and grabbed a career-high 15 rebounds, a the Javahwaks were beaten by the Wildcats 63-53. JOHN HANKAMMER/Kansan Staff high 15 rebounds per Scoreboard Basketball NBA STANDINGS Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Team W L W. L. Pet. GB New York 34 19 16 17 18 Boston 27 15 17 18 New Jersey 27 28 49 13 Washington 27 28 49 13 Houston 34 31 43 16 Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 39 14 736 Atlanta 28 28 641 Dallas 28 30 444 Indiana 24 11 436 Chicago 19 13 458 Chicago 19 14 628 Cleveland 21 28 27 Los Angeles 27 17 685 Seattle 36 18 967 Golden State 18 16 57 Portland 28 24 538 Phoenix 28 24 538 San Diego 15 17 23 San Antonio Houston Dover Dallas Ulah Kansas City 34 18 654 29 34 347 28 34 8% 18 18 340 18 35 340 18 35 16% 18 35 340 18 35 16% New York 122nd, H婆姆 106th Arizona 118th, Dallas 113th, Chicago 97th Indiana 118th, New Jersey 107th Indiana 118th, Seattle 105th Seattle 105th, Boston 100th Team W L W L Pct. GB Missouri 12 12 13 1% Kansas State 6 6 6 4% Oklahoma State 7 5 583 4% Nebraska 6 6 600 4% Okla State 6 6 600 4% Kansas 4 8 333 2% Lewis State 4 8 250 8% Columbia 3 10 189 Georgetown = 12, Mlissauga = 43, Missouri = 15 Kansas State = 16, Kansas = 53 Iowa State = 62, Nebraska = 61 Team NY Islanders W 40 L 14 T GF 69 GB 186 Pts Nationals 31 14 16 FG 181 GA 56 NY Rangers 38 22 29 10 222 230 66 Pittsburgh 32 22 29 10 222 230 66 New York Jets 24 24 24 24 242 242 66 Hockey NHL STANDINGS Wales Conference Patrick Division montreal 35 11 14 81 281 173 79 Boston 35 11 14 81 244 179 64 Buffalo 33 18 10 233 188 168 Qubec 33 18 10 233 172 168 Houston 28 18 28 272 156 164 Campbell Conference Minnesota 24 19 18 188 220 60 Oklahoma 25 30 18 288 261 54 Texas 20 30 17 288 261 54 Winnipenny 20 77 12 284 261 52 Toronto 20 77 12 284 261 52 New York 17 72 12 284 261 52 Detroit 17 32 12 284 261 46 Edmonton 39 13 11 13 11 241 243 69 Calgary 29 12 14 16 24 264 284 Vancouver 23 25 11 12 121 218 243 Los Angeles 26 15 11 12 120 218 245 Toronto 13 38 11 11 198 276 37 Watson wins Los Angeles Open Washington, 6; Winnipeg 5 Buffalo, 6; Calgary, 7; Detroit 5 Boston, 1; New York 4; New York Rangers 4 Pittsburgh, 4; New York Islanders 3 Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division Team W L W Pct. GB New York 18 18 5 74 Pittsburgh 18 18 764 10% Baltimore 18 8 992 10% Buffalo 14 13 519 10% Cleveland 8 16 360 10% New Jersey 8 16 360 10% Philadelphia 7 16 30% 10% St. Louis 21 15 498 - Wichita 21 16 615 - Denver 10 14 458 - Memphis 10 18 357 12% Phoenix 10 18 333 12% Baltimore 10 18 296 12% "I made a putt I shouldn't have made, and I won the tournament," the 33-year-old Watson said. "I just wanted it. I wanted it very badly. I wanted for awhile, and this feels good all over." Bv United Press International Watson climaxed a brilliant comeback by sinking a 43-foot bird putt on the third hole of sudden death to defeat Johnny Miller and capture the $300,000 Los Angeles Open. LOS ANGELES—It had been eight months since Tom Watson experienced victory and when the dry spell ended yesterday, he showed his obvious relief. Watson and Miller finished the 72 holes at 13- under-par 271, after Watson began the final round at 9-under, two strokes behind Miller and Tom Weiskof. Walton earned $45,000 for the victory, $21,600 more than Miller, who refused to be interviewed Wiskopch struggled to a 2-over 73 yesterday and finished along in third place at 9-under. WEEKEND RESULTS Pittsburgh 5, Cleveland 4 and New York 10. Photos 7 After Miller and Watson carped on the 15th and 16th holes in sudden death, they moved to the par-5, 61-3-and 17th. Watson's third shot was blocked by Miller and Dropter dropped his third shot 10 feet away. Watson then rolled his long putt in for a birdie and Miller's attempt slid by the right side of the cup. He dropped his putter in disgust. It was Watson's 26th tour victory and boosted the four-time player of the year's 1982 earnings to $72,484. It was his first victory of the year, his last coming in the Atlantic Classic last June. Tom Watson Minnesota beats women's basketball team By GINOSTRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor The Minnesota Gophers use a big first half to band the KU women's basketball team their second straight loss, 73-57, Saturday night in Minneapolis, Minn. The Jayawhacks came out sluggish in the first half, and the Gophers, who had lost all six previous games they had played against the Jayawhacks, returned to the game in the first half to lead at the intermission 38-27. "WE DIDN'T come out ready to play, and they did," guard Angie Snider said. "It too us an opponent." The Jayhawks could not close the gap in the second half, as the Gophers ran their record to 12-8 with the victory. The 16-point loss was the first time the Jayhawks were beaten by 10 or more points. "We weren't getting back on defense," miher said. "They got 15 to 20 points on layups because they were better." The Jayhawks struggled in most aspects of the game. They shot just 35 percent from the field on 23 of 65 shooting, compared to 52 percent on 33 of 64 shooting for Minnesota. THE ONLY thing worse than KU's shooting was its rebounding. The Jayhawks were outbreded by the Gophers 54-27. Before the Bengals went up against an outbred rebounding its opponents, 44-14 a game. "They had a couple of big girls that did the job," Sindler said. "We didn't do what we had to Snider led the Jayhawks with 15 points. Tracy Claxton, the Jayhawks leading rebounder and scorer, had 12 points. Chris Stewart added 11 and Angie Taylor 10 for Kansas. The 15-13 Jayhawks, who post-season hopes are all but finished, travel to K-State tomorrow to play the Wildcats. The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks 83-74 in their previous meeting on Jan. 26. In that game, Claxton had 23 points and 15 rebounds. Freshman sensation Laura Coenan led the Gouthers with 30 points and 17 rebounds. Barb Meredith chipped in 12 and Marty Dahlen 10 for Minnesota. The Jayhawks will close their season Friday against the Creighton Blue Jay in Allen Field Rome People 9:04 0, Angie Singer 8:14 3, Tracy Clemont 6:04 12, Angie Taylor 9:04 10, Clair Stewart 7:51 11, Barbara Adams 2:3-6, Sybra Holda 1:2-3, Leonora Taylor 0:4-0, Totals 12:11-57 Bart Meredith 04:12, Marty Dabbell 42:10, Laura Corman 14:20 2-4-30, Christine Durand 2-4, Debbie Huntzer 32:28, Mary Drussen 1-1, 4.3, Cathy Kulianum 0-4,0, Dense Freese 2-4, 6.4, Crystal Boles 1-4, Total 33+17 (4) 27:30 - Kansas 27-35-39 Minnesota 36-35-73 Minnesota Total Funds: Kannan 18 Minnesota 18 Technical Funds: none --in the number two match. In the number three match, freshman Steffanie Dicke was defeated by Karen Gibbs, 7-5, 6-3; Senior Corey Nason lost to Maine in the number four match, 6-3, 6-4, and senior Shawn Wilson fell to Jan Laudberack, 2-6, 7-6, 3-6, in the number five match. Wilson captured a 17-15 tie-breaker in winning the second set of her match. KU tennis team falls to Shockers Sports Writer By GARY GRIGGS Despite the outcome of the match, Jayhawk coach Kathy Merrion was pleased with her team success. The Kansas Jayhawk women's tennis team made its spring debut Saturday afternoon in an indoor match against the Wichita State Wolfpack at the Kansas Jayhawks' way as they fell 7-4 to the Shockers. "The girls really gave 100 percent and that is all I cared of," she said. "I was really happy." "This was a big improvement from when we played them last fall. Wichita State is probably one of the better teams we will play this spring, and I thought we held our own with them." GRABBING THE other win was the number two doubles team of junior Maureen Gullifol and sophomore Marn Jensen, who defeated the team of Susan Dean and Molly Maine, 6-3, 1-4, 6-2. "Maireen and Marn simply played a great match," Marn said. "They really are a super star." In singles matches, Gulloff lost to Sandy Hawkins at 5-6, number one position. Freshman is a Runner. The number one doubles team of Willson and Dicke was defeated by Sadder and Gibbs, 6-3, 6-2. The number three doubles match won was by Robinson, a twin, who defeated Rumpel and Nason, 6-3, 6-3. GUILFOIL AND Naason seemed satisfied with the team's performance, considering it was their own. "We were a little shaky since it was our opening match, but that is only normal," Guilfoil said. "We lost some pretty close matches, although the scores might not indicate that. We needed to point the wees needed to. Give Wichita State credit though, they have a real good team." "We wanted we to win, but everybody gave it their best," Nason said. "I think we need to be more mentally tough. We could also stand some more running and conditioning so our endurance was better." According to Merrion, the match was a good learning experience. "YOU COULD tell it was our first match," she said. "We did some things well, but more than that, we didn't." improve ourselves. We definitely need to show more intensity in our play. "We felt going into the match that we were physically ready, but we found out elsewhere," she said. "We still have to go, but as long as the girls are working hard, we'll be okay." KU plays its final inado match of the spring this weekend when they travel to Springfield, Mo., to play in the Southwest Missouri State Invitational. Teams compete besides KU and SWMTS will be Tulsa University and Stephens College from Columbia, Mo. WICHITA STATE 7, KANSAS 2 Sandy Sailer, Wichita State, defeated Maureen Guilfoil, Kansas, 63-60. Susan Dearm, Wichita State, defeated Laura Runnels, Kansas, 64-3. Karen Gibba, Wichita State, defeated Steffanie Dicke, Kansas, 7-4. No Impressions Molly Maine, Wichita State, Defeated Corey Nason, Kansas, 6-3 No. $15 Signs Jan Launderback, Wichita State, defeated Shawn Wilson, Kanaas 6d, 6d, fd, 6d Liz Jones, Kansas, defeated Cindy Baker, Wichita State, 24-6, 1-4. Sandy Saddle-Karen Gibbs, Wichita State, deferred Steffanie Dicke-Wilson, Kanson, 63-62. Maureen Gulford-Martin Jensen, Kanaas, defeated Susan Deam-Maline Maine, Westhill 6-3, 1-4, 6-2 No 3 Doubles Greta Simens-Cindy Paula, Wichita State, defeated Laura Sigma Sienna-Cindy Pauls, Weibla State, defeated Laura Renner-Colemae Nawakam, Kannas 63-63. 63-63. etc. Intramurals Basketball Greek Men Trophy League (Playoffs) Delta Chi 38, Sigma Chi #18 Delta Chi 39, Sigma Chi #18 Fj41 J45, Alma Alpha II 29 Delta Sigma Chi A 236 Delta Sigma Chi B 236 Sigma Nu 42, Delta Upsilon #21 Phi F41 Kappa Terta 33 Phi F41 Kappa Terta 33 Beta F41, Teta Kappa Terta 33 Teta Kappa Epsilon 36 Phi F41 Kappa Terta 36 Delta Upsilon #43, Phi Beta Terta 36 Tarantulas 46, Sixers 39 1 L's 2, The All-Stars 0 McCollum 6 West 45, Gunners 43 Rick's Running Rubber 69, Law School 44, Football Phi 54, Saratoga 38 The Inferno 12, Hurricane 2, Hurricane 68 Backyard Basketball 68, South Start 30 Backyard Basketball 58, South Start 30 Taylor's 50, The Inferno 41 Hortonstg 14, College St. 41 Greek Women Rockesta 25, Viscosity 20 Erickson Trucking 33, The Thumpers 28 Creek Man Sigma Nu #2.2, Dragon 0 Fantasia 32, Rallers 29 Ballers 30, The Resistors 22 Tris Delta 25, Alphas Delta 30, Galmanura Della 4 Alphas Delta 31, N3.7 Alpha Gamma P14 Alphas Delta 32, N3.8 Alpha Gamma P15 Kappa Kappa Gamma 25, Tris Delta 15 Delta 14, Galmanura Della 8 Delta 14, Galmanura Della 10 independent women Bucks defeat Kings By United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Marques Johnson scored 28 points to help the Milwaukee Bucks extend their winning streak to 12 games with a 110-104 victory yesterday over the Kansas City Kings. Brian Winters and Bob Lanier added 15 points apiece, Quinn Buckner 14, Patt Cummings 13 and Mickey Johnson 12 for the Bucks, who have now won eight games on the road and are 10-4 in February. Milwaukee outscored Kansas City 20-5 during the opening six minutes of the fourth quarter to take a 98-41 lead, and the Kings could never get closer than five points thereafter. Steve Johnson scored 24 and Mike Woodson 20 to pace Kansas City, which saw its own two-strike run.