University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1981 Page 7
Jayhawks gun down Sun Devils
By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor
Home sweet home
It's the only way to describe the Jayshaw's home opening victory over Arizona State, 63-42, last night.
Tyke Peacock's short jump shot at the gun provided Kansas with the victory.
THE JAYHAWKS, 11, were given their second chance to win with three seconds remaining after Sun Devils guard Lafayette "Fat" Lever was called for traveling after coming up with the rebound of Tony
The inbounds play, designed to get Guy the last shot again, was taken in the corner by Kelly Knight, because Guy couldn't get open on the inbounds pass. Knight's shot hit the side of the backboard and bounced in the lane where Peacock picked up the ball and hit his shot. Peacock finished with 8 points.
However, there was some indecision on whether Peacock got the shot off before the gun sounded.
"I don't think there was any chance that shot was made before the gun went off," Arizona State Coach Ned Wulk said. "That's my opinion—but that's obviously not the one that counts.
"ALL YOU CAN ask for is for officials with courage enough to make the call and they didn't make it. I never saw it. Somebody had ultimately call it before they raced off."
Kansas Coach Ted Owens said he didn't see the call, either.
"I kept looking for someone to make the call," Owens said. "I did not see the call."
"I looked to the referrer to see if they signaled good." Peacock said. "I never saw an official signal from me, so I had to look elsewhere."
However, the signal was given by referee Gerry Barris at a press conference, official, who was standing in the center, at the baseline.
Besides the dispute on whether the shot was good
'I TREN SAW time run out and then I saw the gun shot.
or not, there also was some argument about how much time the Javahwaks had.
"I think they were really the longest 3 seconda" I jumped at the shot (taken by Knight) and saw him hit the ball.
shot.
"He took that shot from 3-point range. The ball hit the side and there was a wild scramble. Three seconds is up long before that.
Besides being angered about the last-second shot, Lever was unhappy about the traveling call.
"If we had it to do over again, we would have fought for 15 seconds instead of three, or six as it was."
"There was a referee right by me," Lever said.
"The referee that called it was on the other side of the
"I didn't see the traveling either," Wulk said.
'If we had it to do over again, we would have fought for 15 seconds instead of three, or six as it was.'
-Fat Lever
"That was even a bigger call."
KU received its initial opportunity to score the winning basket with 27 seconds remaining after Arizona State backup center Jim Deines was called for traveling.
Lever, who finished the game with 17 points and 5 rebounds, hit a 15-foot shot with just over a minute left in the game.
THE JAYHAWKS had to rally from an 37-31 deficit in the second half, the largest lead either team had in
The Jayhawks were 23 of 31 and the Sun Devils were 8 of 11 on the night from the line.
The difference in the second half and the game came at the free throw line, where KU hit 10 of 14 and 7 of 13.
were in the tight right hand. The
The Jawhawks were led by center Knight's 19
points and 10 rebounds and Guy's 16 points. David
with 8 rebounds and 8 rebounds going despite 4
of 14 from the floor.
"I played with the same intensity," Magley said, comparing his performance with that at the North Carolina men's championship.
KANSAS out-rebounded for the second game, compared to 33 by the Jayhawks.
The Jayhawks also had a rough night from the field, connecting on just 38 percent of their shots.
"Vernin," we pint to parry, "we will skit. We did we didn't look as bad as bad as I think we did." Guy said.
The Jayhawks managed to stay in the game from the free throw line as Arizona State, led by Paul Williams' 19 points, hit seven more field goals than the Jayhawks.
"I guess that's what you call the home court advantage." Wuk said.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Moshore guard Jokone Konek
the Krasnaas basketball team, Head Coach
Ted Owens
Konek will finish the semester at KU, then transfer to another school.
KU guard Tony Guy will be featured in a special program about Playboy magazine's All-American tapes.
The program will air on WIBW-TV, Channel 13,
Topeka, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. The film will also
feature coach of the year John Thompson of
University and the other nine Playboy
All-Americans.
In other Big Eight action last night, Nebraska defeated Wisconsin-Stevens, 75-45; Oklahoma State downed East Central, Ada, Okla, 86-64; and Kansas State beat South Dakota, 91-44.
The Jahayneh next game will be tomorrow night at Allen Field House against Texas Southern. Tipoff is
"When you win a game and play poorly, then usually you'll come back and perform well," Owens said of Texas Southern. "They are a good team without a big name."
KU second in Queen's Classic
Just as everything seemed to be going well, the KU women's basketball team became a victim of Murphy's Law.
After beating six-ranked Clemson, 66-63, and Oregon State, 70-55, the Jayhawks were trounced Saturday by top-ranked Louisiana Tech, 70-39, in the final round of the Plainview Queen's Classic Tournament, held over Thanksgiving vacation in Plainview, Texas.
NOT ONLY did the Jayhawks fail to defend their first place finish in the tournament, which they had won twice in a row, but they were held to the lowest point total ever scored by a KU women's basketball team.
The previous mark was set last year, when they were held to 46 points in a game against Detroit.
Nothing went right for the Jayhawks against Louisiana Tech. Not only did KU have trouble passing and rebounding against the Lady Cardinals, but they also miserable 23 percent from the field. Tech, shooting 54 percent, blew the game open early in the first half, scoring 16 straight points in a five-hit game with 12-64 left in the first half. Tech had a 2-8 lead. They led 42-17 at the last.
There were some bright spots, however. KU twice held Tech scoreleast for more than five minutes, one time late in the second half. The Jayhawks also were whistled for only 14 fouls, a record low.
THE JAYHAWKS put together two solid performances to make it to the top of the league.
against Clemson Thursday morning, 5-8-foot 4守架 Mary Churchill sank two free twigs with five seconds left to lie the game for the Jayhawks, after the Lady Tigers missed two free throws just seconds before.
Six-0 forward Tracy Claxton led the Jahawk attack with 22 points and 14 rebounds. Claxton was named to the all-tourney team.
FRIDAY NIGHT'S semifinal game against Oregon State was not nearly as difficult. Although neither team scored during the first two minutes of the game, the Jahyahs scored the first basket and never lost the lead. The closest win for the team was the score at 19-18 with eight minutes left in the first half. Claxton again was the leading scorer, matching her Thursday performance.
etc.
Football
YESTERDAY'S RESULT
National Football League
Miami 13, Philadelphia 10
Hockev
YESTERDAY S RESULTS
National Hockey League
Minnesota 2, Colorado 2
image 2, Colorado 2
TODAY'S GAMES
at Montreal
TODAY'S GAMES
Edmonton at Montreal
Winnipeg at Philadelphia
Dallas at St. Louis
TONIGHT'S GAMES ball Association
National Basketball Association
NBA team at Minnesota
San Antonio at Washington
Philippine at Atlanta
Philadelphia at Atlanta
Boston at Indiana
Atlanta at Boston
Portland at Denver
San Diego at Phoenix
Michigan at Chicago
Basketball
KU guard Lance Hill moves around Aaron State's Tom Kuyper last night in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks won, 68-42, on a shot at the gun. Hill had 3 points for the
Four place in judo tournament
When four KU students placed in a judo tournament in Fort Leavenworth Nov. 21, it was quite a surprise. Only four went to the tournament.
It was the best showing the judo club, now in its fourth year of existence, has ever had. Tony Harris and Joe Scully placed second and third in the 172-pound division. Bill Reinhart and Tom Hogan placed second and third in the 184-pound division.
Placing everyone surprised some members of the team.
"Sure it surprised me," Hawkins said. "We thought at least two would place, though."
The juda club was formed in 1978 when Hawkins and Deguchi lived at Templin Hall. Hawkins started learning judo from Deguchi, who is from
The team, made up of KU students, is coached by Tom Deguchi, a graduate student.
The club practices Tuesdays and Thursdays in Robinson.
Judo involves contact, Deguchi said. "In judo we use throwing techniques, choking techniques and joint techniques," he said. "In tournaments you throw them on the opponent. If you throw completely your opponent, the match is over."
Also keeping the person helpless ends the match, such as choking the person until he quits or pinning him for 30 seconds.
The Fort Leavenworth tournament was not the only meet the club went to this year. But the club did not do as well at the others. However Scully had two
At the meets, most teams come from city clubs, although Kansas State University participated in the last meet.
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