Thursday, Feb. 27, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
Thompson needs 5 points to pass Chamberlain
The fifth point Kansas guard Calvin Thompson scores in Saturday's game against Iowa State will move him into fourth place on the all-time Kansas scoring list. He will pass Wilt Chamberlain.
By Matt Tidwell Sports writer
With his fifth point in his last game at Allen Field House on Saturday, Calvin Thompson will move past the scoring mark of a Kansas legend — Wilt Chamberlain.
Calvin Thompson
It is fitting that Thompson will eclipse Chamberlain's point total, 1,433, in the field house. The field house is where Thompson, a 6-foot-6 shooting guard, has delighted Jayhawk fans for four seasons with memorable offensive performances.
But Thompson said yesterday that to have his name mentioned in the same breath with Chamberlain's would be a humbling experience.
THOMPSON PROFILE
"It has sort of crept up on me with all the success of our team right now," Thompson said, "but it is a great honor to be in the same boat with Wilt Chamberlain."
Thompson will move into the sixth spot on the all-time scoring list. He will enter the Iowa State game Saturday with 1,429 career points and, depending on his performance in the post-season, could move past former Kansas greats Tony Guy, 1,488, and Bud Stalworth, 1,495, and finish as the fourth-highest scorer ever at Kansas.
"I've had some great times and I leave with a lot of memories," Thompson said. "It's weird because it seems like just yesterday that I got here. It's really gone fast but I've enjoyed myself."
Thompson has come a long way since arriving in Lawrence as a highly recruited high school All-American from Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kan. The thought of putting on his uniform for the last time in front of the home crowd is sobering, he said.
Kansas fans got their first clue about Thompson's offensive skills when, as a freshman, he met
Hometown: Kansas City, Kan Age: 21
Oklahoma in the first round of the Big Eight tournament and he stunned the Sooners and all-everything forward Wayman Tisdale with 30 points in a Kansas win at Norman.
Family: Katie Young, mother
Class: Senior
Background: Was a high school All-American at Wyandotte High School. Most sought-after player in Kansas in 1982, averaging 21 points and 11 rebounds a game. At Kansas he has averaged 11.1 points and 3.7 rebounds a game during his three years on varsity. He holds the Big Eight record for consecutive free throws, 33, during the 1983-84 season.
When new Kansas coach Larry Brown arrived, Thompson struggled to fit into Brown's system.
Brown said Thompson's commitment to team success had caused him to limit some of his individual talents.
"He's a great shooter and scorer and he's had to sacrifice some of his individual skills to help us become better and I appreciate that," Brown said.
Brown said Thompson's improvement was a key reason for the Jayhawks' success.
"All the seniors have had great years or we wouldn't be 27-3." Brown said. "But Calvin's certainly been a big part of that. I think every area of his game has gotten better. He becomes more of a complete player."
be thought of as one of the main cogs in this championship season.
"I want to be known as a member of this great 1986 team we have," Thompson said. "Individual stuff really means nothing now."
Fellow senior Ron Kellogg, said Thompson's leadership qualities on and off the court have meant the most to his teammates.
"Calvin's really done a good job fitting into the system and being a leader on our team," Kellogg said. "He's got to be a leader for us to be successful, especially when he's out with younger players."
Thompson said a chance at playing in the National Basketball Association would make him happy after his college career. Brown said the success of the team will greatly effect Thompson's chances.
"He's going to be drafted," Brown said. "The better our team does, the higher he'll be drafted. I think his game has to be elevated in all areas for him to do well in the pros, but Calvin's no different from other pro prospects in that respect."
KU softball begins play ranked 7th
By Jim Suhr
The Kansas softball team,ranked No. 7 nationally in preseason polls and one of five Big Eight teams in the top 20, will open its season this afternoon against Johnson County Community College
The game, scheduled to begin at 3 p.m., is one of a few games that Kansas head coach Bob Stancliff had scheduled as a result of this season's unseasonably warm
Softball
Stancillt said he expected Kansas and second-ranked Nebraska to dual for the conference title again this season.
winter weather. He said that Kansas normally did not schedule games this early in the season but that these two games would be a good test for his team.
The Jayhawks open the season with all of their starters returning from a team that finished 38-17 overall and runner-up to Nebraska in the Big Eight last season.
Kansas will be lead by starters Tracy Bunge and Ann Brent, Kansas' only two seniors this season and All-Big Eight and All-Region performers from last season.
Bunge led the Jawahar koffe
last season in hits (54), runs batted
in (24), doubles (10), triples (5),
home runs (2) and batting average
(.358). Bunge, who was Kansa's
pitching ace last season, finished
with a 24-11 mark with two saves,
seven shutouts and an 0.82 earned
run average in 255 innings pitched.
Freshman walk-on is success on court
Kansas' Secrest gains confidence as No.5 player
Sports writer
By James Larson
Seldom does a coaching staff take much interest in an unrecurred freshman athlete, but KU head tennis coach Scott Perelman is delighted he noticed Jim Secrest.
"He doesn't realize how good he can be," he said about Secrest, his current No. 5 player. "I really feel he is capable of becoming a great college tennis player."
Secrest has a 7-6 record at Kansas including a big win against Wisconsin last week. The Badgers won the first three matches over the Jayhawks. Secrest's win along with the No. 4 singles and all three doubles lifted Kansas to a 5-4 victory.
The win against Wisconsin, along with a victory over Northwestern, raised the Jayhawk's spring record to 4-1.
Secrest went to his first Kansas practice while he was still attending Guilford High School in Rockford, III.
"I was so nervous I could barely hang on to the racket," he said. "I really wanted to make the team."
"It's hard to put into words what an accomplishment it is to come in as a walk-on and contribute as a top five player." Perelman said. "You test walk-ons early to see how badly they want to play.
When he returned in the fall as a student and a walk-on, he felt more relaxed and played well enough to make the team.
the gutter; they have to constantly play challenge matches, and they may not get the respect or the attention they want."
"They have to fight their way out of
At 6 a.m. on the day of the Jayhawk's first fall tournament, the KU Invitational, Perelman woke Secrest with a phone call and told him to get ready because he was putting him in the lineup. His first match would be against Iowa State's best player.
Men's Tennis
"I went out there with the attitude that I have nothing to lose," Secrest said. "I beat him in three sets." In the next round, he defeated teammate Darin Herman, the Jayhawk's No. 4 player. That was when he started to feel like a part of the team.
Secrest said that his freshman year was going well but that if he ever needed advice or encouragement, his brother, John, lived downstairs from him. John influenced Jim's decision to attend Kansas.
Secrest said he had a good relationship with his teammates. He said he valued being able to talk with team captains Mike Wolf and Mike Center because they helped him with his game and his attitude about life. But Secrest is aware that he is the youngest player on the tennis队 and that it is not always an easy situation.
"It's different from high school," he said. "I was the one everybody did things for. Now it's all reversed. When somebody needs something they call 'the freshman.' I had to adjust to that."
Jayhawk tennis player Jim Secrest, follows through on a backhand swing.
Secrest, a freshman, joined the tennis team as a walk-on this year.
Jayhawks upset OU, end streak
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
The Oklahoma Sooners found out last night that lightning does indeed strike twice in the same place.
Kansas beat Oklahoma earlier it the season at Allen Field House 65-67.
Just as the Kansas men's basketball team had done 48 hours earlier, the Kansas women brought another Oklahoma home winning streak to an end. The Jayhawks, for the second time this season, upset the No. 15 Sooners 77-72 and snapped Oklahoma's 27-game home win streak.
On Monday night, an 87-80 Kansas victory in the men's game snapped
Women's Basketball
Oklahoma's Big Eight-record 48-game home winning streak.
Kansas, 17-9 overall and 8-5 in the Big Eight, was led by 18-point performances by Vickie Adkins and Kelly Jennings. Evette Ott and Lisa Dougherty added 13 and 10 points respectively for the Jayhawks.
Oklahoma's Viki Green led five Sooners in double figures with 17 points. Oklahoma, which already has clinched the Big Eight title, fell to 21-5 and 9-4.
"We're thrilled to beat them for the second time," Kansas head coach Marian Washington said after the upset. "Our consistency and confidence are beginning to come through."
And come through Kansas did.
Oklahoma held its biggest lead of the game early in the first half at 11-8 before Kansas rallied to the score at 13. The Sonkers never led again.
The Jayhawks, using a half-court defense that stymied the Sooners, took the lead for good at 17-15 with 12 minutes remaining in the first half. Kansas increased its lead to as many as 11 points in the first half at 30-19, but 10 straight points by Oklahoma's Erika Notzke, who finished the game with 12 points, brought the Sooners closer.
KU led 37-33 at halftime. Kansas shot 53 percent in the first half while Oklahoma shot 40 percent.
In the second half, Kansas jumped out early and maintained its pressure on Oklahoma before increasing the lead to 11 points once again.
The Sooners rallied and cut the lead to three at 67-64 with 3:10 remaining, but the Jayhawks surged again with two baskets by Kelly Jennings to boost the lead to seven at 75-68. Kansas used six-of-six shooting from the free throw line in the final minute of the game to ensure the win.
Kansas finished the game shooting 52 percent from the field. The Jayhawk defense, which forced Oklahoma to shoot 41 percent from the field for the game, also shut down the Sooner's lead scorer, Jacquetta Hurley, to three points. Hurley was averaging 13.8 points a game.
Kansas will end its Big Eight season Saturday in a 12:15 p.m. game against Iowa State at Allen Field House.
Kansas 77, Oklahoma 72
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Adulton 9.00-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.01-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.02-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.03-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.04-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.05-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.06-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.07-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.08-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.09-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.10-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.11-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.12-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.13-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.14-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.15-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.16-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.17-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.18-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.19-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.20-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.21-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.22-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.23-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.24-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.25-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.26-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.27-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.28-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.29-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.30-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.31-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.32-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.33-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.34-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.35-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.36-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.37-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.38-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.39-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.40-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.41-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.42-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.43-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.44-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.45-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.46-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.47-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.48-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.49-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.50-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.51-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.52-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.53-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.54-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.55-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.56-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.57-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.58-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.59-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.60-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.61-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.62-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.63-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.64-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.65-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
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Adulton 9.67-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.68-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.69-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.70-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.71-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
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Adulton 9.73-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
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Adulton 9.94-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
Adulton 9.95-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10,
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Adulton 9.98-16, Mann 2.4-9, Doughtyher 8.4-10},
\end{table>}
Hurray 14-4, 6th, Phillips 5-0, 12th; Ailson 8-2, 12nd, Green
8-11, 17 streets; S 50 0, 10 miles; W 11-2, 13 miles; Moeow 0, 0
0; N 5-2, 12, 12; Rogers 0-0, 0; Callan 0-0, 0; Totals
31, 10-12, 12.
Halftime Kansas 37-33. Total fouls - Oklahoma 23,
Kansas 15. Fouled out - Allison. Rebounds -
Oklahoma 42 (Phillips, Green 7). Kansas 32
(Jennings 7). Technique - None.
St. John's tops Syracuse; Duke, N.C. win
From Kansan wins
NEW YORK — Walter Berry scored 27 points and St. John's capitalized on a new of Syracuse fouls last night, seeding the No. 10 Redmen to an 86-79 victory and placing them in a tie with the No. 6 Osangemen for first place in the Big East Conference.
In raising its overall record to 26-4 and its conference mark to 13-2, St. John's moved into excellent position to win the regular-season league title this weekend.
The Redmen and Ortingen, 22-4 and 13-2, both have one g me remaining. If each wins, as expected, St. Joan's would capture te regular-season crown through a ie-breaker because of its better reced against the conference's third-plce team, Georgetown.
S. John's hosts Seton HJ Saturday and Syracuse visits Connecticut
Berry, who had 12 rebounds, was backed by Willie Glass with 4 points and 12 rebounds and Shelte Jones with 14 marks. Mark Jackson an the offense exceptionally well antinished with 14 points and eight sists while Ron Rowan had 12 points nd 10 assists.
Dwayne Washington, slithering through the lane and along the baseline, finished with 35 points for Syracuse and Wendell Alexis contributed 19 points and 12 rebounds. Duke 77. Clemson 69
Dawkins broke Danny Ainge's NCAA record for career games in which he scored in double figures. Dawkins has scored 10 or more points in 119 of his 123 varsity games. Ainge scored in double figures in 118 games at Brigham Young.
CLEMSON, S.C. — Senior guard Johnny Dawkins scored 27 points as No. 1 Duke beat the Clemson Tigers, 77-69, last night.
The Blue Devis, 28-2, moved to substantial leads over Clemson three times in the game only to see the scrappy Tigers battle back. Duke now has an 11-2 Atlantic Coast Conference record with a critical game against North Carolina on Sunday.
Clemson now has an 11-12 overall record and is 3-10 in the ACC. Forward Horace Grant scored 19 points for the Tigers.
N. Carolina 85, Virginia 79
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Brad Daugherty scored 18 points and freshman Jeff Lebo contributed 17, all in the second half, last night to
help co-No. 3 North Carolina snap a two-game losing streak with an 85-79 victory over Virginia.
The Tar Heels improved to 26-3 overall and 10-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference after their last regular-season game in Chapel Hill. Virginia dropped to 18-8 and 7-6.
Joe Wolf added 16 points, including 10 in the second half, and Kenny Smith had 15 for North Carolina.
The Cavaliers led 37-33 at the half, but the Tar Heels used a 12-3 run in the first four minutes of the second half to take charge. Wolf's basket 2:55 into the second half gave North Carolina the lead for good at 41-40. Georgetown 90. Boston Col. 76
Virginia's Olden Polynice played the final 17:17 with four fouls, but still finished with a game-high 24 points.
LANDOVER, Md. — Reggie Williams scores 22 points and No.15 Georgetown broke open a close game with a surge early in the second half last night to down Big East ee Boston College 90-76.
The Hoyas, who had lost three of their previous four games, improved to 21-6 overall and 10-5 in the Big East. The Eagles, losers of eight of their last 10, dropped to 13-13 and 4-11. It was Boston College's sixth
straight loss to Georgetown dating back to the 1982-83 season.
Georgetown used a 15-2 scoring spree to turn a 38-38 tie into a 53-40 lead with 13:30 left. Williams and Ralph Dalton each scored two baskets in the Hova run.
The Eagles drew to within five with 9:41 remaining on the strength of a 13-5 run ignited by six points by Roger McCready. The Hoyas countered with an 8-2 run, capped by a driving jam by Ronnie Highsmith, to rebuild the lead to 66-55 with 5:39 left.
Horace Broadnax added 17 points and Ralph Dalton 12 for Georgetown, whose five starters each scored in double figures.
Louisville 65, S. Carolina 63
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Milt Wagner hit two free throws with two seconds last left night to lift 14th-ranked Louisville to a 65-63 Metro Conference victory over South Carolina.
The victory set up Sunday's regular-season Metro title game between the Cardinals and eighth-ranked Memphis State.
Louisville, 23-7 overall, has won eight straight. The Gamecocks, who lost their sixth straight, dropped to 12-14 and 2-9.
From Kansan wires
Missouri erased a 24-18 Kansas State lead with a 12-4 scoring burst in the final $5_{1/2}$ minutes of the first half. The Tigers led 30-28 at halftime.
Sophomore Lynn Hardy, who had 12 points, gave the Tigers their largest lead at 75-57 when he sank
Mizzou tops K-State; Colorado loses 13th
Missouri, 20-12 overall and 7-6 in the Big Eight, gradually built its lead before Strong broke the game open during a five-minute 16-6 Missouri scoring spree with 10 of his 22 second-half points.
COLUMBIA. Mo. — Jeff Strong scored 24 points, including 22 in the second half, and Derrick Chievous added 23 to lead the Missouri Tigers to an 84-69 Big Eight Conference victory last night over Kansas State.
The Tigers held an insumountable 65-50 lead with 8:11 left. Retiring Kansas State coach Jack Hartman, who was honored before the game, and his Wildcats never mounted a comeback.
one of two free throws with 3:12 left.
Ben Mitchell had 18 points, Norris Coleman added 17 and guards Benny Green and Joe Wright had 13 each for Kansas State, 15-12 and 4-9.
Nebraska 79, Colorado 72
LINCOLN, Neb. — Senior Harvey Marshall scored 23 points to lead nebraska to a 79-72 win over Colorado in Big Eight Conference basketball last night.
Nebraska trailed Colorado by one at the half, but outscored the Buffs 16-8 in the first 10 minutes of the second half to take the lead for good.
Nebraska's last 18 points came from the free-throw line.
seniors John Matzke and Chris Logan had 10 and 12 points respectively in the their last game in the Bob Devaney Sports Center while Bernard Day had 12 and Brian Carr 16 for the Huskers.
Colorado, which has lost all 13 of its Big Eight games, was led by Mike Reid with 14 points.
]