Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981
Technical gives 'Hawks (another) close victory
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
The Jayhawks won't be able to depend on luck later this season. They've already had their quota in their last two games.
Monday night Kansas beat Arizona State with a shot at the gun. And last night the Jayhawks downed Texas Southern, 67-45, after Texas Southern was called for a technical for "lack of action."
WITH 13 seconds remaining and the score locked at 65, Kansas held the bail at midcourt to force the Tigers into a closer defense. Referee Rick Wilkow called a technical on the Tiger team failed to send two people to midcourt.
Senior guard Tony Guy made the free throw on the technical, and Kansas was awarded the ball. With 102 left, Lutrel Mitchell intentionally infused Kelly Knight. Knight hit his first free throw but missed the second. Texas Southern played the bowcourt to Teddy Bloodsaw, who missed a shot at the gun.
"If you're behind or tied, then it is the responsibility of the defense to create action," Head Coach Ted Owens said in explanation of the call. "When you have one man behind the hash mark, they have to look for you; when you have two, they have to two."
"They were called to the technical because they didn't have two men when we had more than one. It was called exactly according to the rule."
Tiger Coach Bob Moreland said he was surprised by the call.
"THAT'S WHAT's known as the breaks of the game," he said. "That is the first time I have seen that call in college basketball. They said they warned us but I didn't think that they did."
Referee Jim Bain explained the call this way:
"After an actionless gain situation the team on defense must put a minimum one man or a maximum of two players aggressively and con-
timously attempting to gain control of the basketball. Texas Southern failed to do this and thus were called for the technical foul.
"All of this happened after we had warned Texas Southern of this rule."
It was the second straight game the Jayhawks, playing before 7,447 fans in Allen Field House, managed to win despite poor shooting. Kansas was 27 of 38 percent andmanager 38 percent. The Jayhawks had a percent Monday against Arizona State.
"We're not shooting well," Owens said. "That what's I consider a strength of this team, but we've had two poor performances. We were taking good
"It's hard to win shooting 35 percent. We've won two shooting in the 30s. It gives you some hope."
'That's what's known as the breaks of the game. That is the first time I have seen that call in college basketball. They said they warned us but I didn't think that they did.'
Bob Moreland
Owens also found hope in Kansas' improvement from its last outing.
"WE'RE STARTING to play with more confidence," he said. "We grew some from the other night. We played better."
Perhaps the biggest improvement came from 6-foot-6 junior Jeff Dishman, who had 15 points and 8 rebounds.
"I'm shooting a lot better, but I played better against North Carolina," Dishman said. "Tonight I thought I took it too hard for my game. I have to continue to improve."
"The team's coming along great. Close wins may be the best thing for us."
Guy had 11 points, but shot 4 of 17 from the field. He said he felt his performance hindered the team.
"I had an off night," Guy said. "I try to concentrate on other points of the game. I can still contribute even if I'm having an off offensive night."
"TAD AND TYKE are doing a good job. They're picking me up a lot. I think I was hurting the team on offense."
The lack of output by the bench hurt
the offense as much as Guy's weak
shooting. The four Jahwahs who came
off the bench—Tad-Tady Boyle, Tyke
Peacekow, Mark Summers and Brian
Martine–were 0 for 13 from the field.
Owens, however, was pleased with the defensive play of guards Peacock and Bowl.
"I substituted with a purpose," Owens said. "Tykes Peacock is the quickest defender and he shoals well. That I put Tat in to move Tony down
"Tad is an outstanding shooter. If they had hit anywhere close to their usual, it would have been a 10- to 12-point margin."
TEXAS SOUTHERN was led by 6-7 forward Harry Kelly and 6-5 guard Alton Jefferson who each had 20 points for the Tigers. Southern shot 51 percent from the field. Sixteen of Kelly's 20 points came in the second half.
"It was just a matter of him putting it up and sooner or later it'll go in," Moreland said. "He just got his kitten, gave a little to much in the first half!"
The Tigers, members of the Southwestern Athletic Conference, finished last season with a 13-13 mark. Owens said before the game that he was worried the Tigers were a good team with no negotiation.
"In spite of our narrow victory on our home court, I was more pleased than the other night," he said. "I didn't think Texas Southern was a bad team going into the game, and I still think they are a good team. They can shoot. This was one of the games I've been worried the most about."
UCLA on probation, LA Times savs
By United Press International
The Los Angeles Times, citing sources close to the UCLA athletic
program, reported today that the penalty, which came after an NCAA investigation, did not ban the school's teams from appearing on television or radio.
LOS ANGELES—The NCAA has placed the UCLA athletic program on probation for two years and banned the school's nationally ranked basketball team from participating the NCAA tournament next spring, it has been reported.
The newspaper said the basketball team was free to play in the National Invitational Tournament next March.
The Times revealed that the sources, influential alumni and Bruin boosters, said the NCAA's allegations involved only the basketball and football teams.
The allegations are said to be numerous but not significant.
The sources said two violations the NCAA cited were (1) former basketball coach Larry Brown buying dinners for players, and (2) an apartment for forward Tony Anderson, subsidized by an influential Braun alumnus.
Brown, who left UCLA last March after two years to coach the New Jersey Nets of the NBA, declined to comment.
Portland downs Kings
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY Mo--Dearnll Valentine score a career-high 19 points in his first return to this area since leaving Kansas as the Portland Trail Blazers won the Kansas City Kings last night. 112-107.
Rookie Peter Verboeven scored 5 points in the final two minutes as Portland won its fourth straight game.
The Blazers were ahead, 101-100, when Valentine stole the ball from Cliff Robinson and Verhoeven followed with a 3-point play. After a free throw by Kansas City, Verhoeven hit a 15-foot jump shot.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
YESTERDAY HAS RESULTS
Portland and Washington
Benton 115, Defiance 114
San Antonio 108, Philadelphia 101
San Antonio 106, Philadelphia 101
Golden State 132, Chicago 119
Denver 104, Chicago 101
etc
Hockey
Buffalo at Boston Montreal at Detroit Calgary at Philadelphia
YESTERDAY'S RESULT
National Hockey League
Harlem, Toronto 3
Quebec 8; Edenmore 10
Toronto, Los Angeles 12
Pittsburgh 4; Wimpsen 12
Washington 5; Calgary 7
Chicago, Chicago 8
Vancouver 5; Minnesota 0
WESTERDAY'S RESULTS
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
Lance Hill (25) comes up with a loose ball while Texas Southern players Alton Jefferson (15) and Michael Anderson (on the floor) go for the steal. The Jahaways had to scramble last night to get past the Tigers, 67-65.
Women easily beat Creighton
The women's basketball team dominated Creighton yesterday from the opening buzzer and trounced the Blue Jacks 66-31.
The Jayhawk defense was awesome. They caused the Blue Jays to turn the ball over 40 times, 21 of which came on KU steals.
MARIAN WASHINGTON, head women's basketball coach, said, "It's hard to come alive and play a clean game when you completely dominate a team. We did not use our full-court press at all during the game, and I was pleased with the way we worked our zone defense."
coming around in last night's game. Coming off a 23 percent outing in their last game, the Jayhawks increased their advantage to 43 percent against Creighton.
Tracy Clayton once again led the Jayhawks. She had 18 points, 18 rebounds and seven steals. She was helped in the scoring department by Angie Taylor with 11 and Barbara Hickman. And she were a career high for the freshman.
"This was Barbara's first real offensive showing," Washington said. "I think tonight's performance is likely an indication of her potential."
Blue Jays could never get untracked against the Jayhawks. They put only one player in double figures, Ruth Beyerheim with 10, and shot a measly 30 percent from the field. The only other difference was that they out-rebounded KU 55-33.
The Jayhawks were without one of their top rebounders, though, in Shyra Holden. Holden did not make the trip of some tests that she had to take.
THE FRESHMAN-DOMINATED
"A academics are first with us," Washington said. "Syhra had some exams to take and I felt it was more important to stay back and get ready for them."
Men's swim team beats Drury in dual
Yesterday that started to change when the KU men's swimming team defeated Drury College, 74-38.
Head swimming coach Gary Kempil has been worried about the speed of his teams this year. Times have not been as quick as he wants.
Kempf will travel to Nebraska when the women's team competes in the Husker Invitational today through Saturday.
In the men's meet with Drury, Kempf said he liked what he saw.
"We had some quick times," Kempf said. "We had to be fast to win. Drury did a good job. They were fast where we needed to improve."
Kempf, who is in his first year as coach of both teams, said he would be able to attend most of the meets for both teams this year.
"It was a nice job," he said. "Everybody swam one good race. There was no outstanding individual. Cameron Dunn did a good job. John Fox had a good 20-yard breaststroke and individual medley.
"Dryr helped," he said. "To this day we 'struggle to be fast.'
Drury swimmers kept pace through most of the races but seldom won.
"The key is our conditioning." Kempf said. "We only lost one race from behind. That's the mark of good conditioning."
Colorado State, Iowa, Wyoming,
Nebraska, Texas Tech and Louisiana
State.
"I look for the meet to come down to between LSU, Colorado State and us," he said. "Colorado State had a good recruiting year and I view LSU at the same level as us. I expect some national qualifying times.
Kempf said he expected the Jayhawks to have a tough time taking first place in the women's meet. KU will compete against Missouri,
The meet will feature a national format with events for each stroke in all lengths, and preliminaries and finals in the events.
In national meets, each swimmer enters five events and Kempf said the first three choices were set for most of the day. The weekend will determine the other two.
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