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Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
JV tops Bethany in overtime
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
The Jayhawk junior varsity basketball team experienced a first last night. But the result was still the same.
They had their first overtime game without their usual starters, but hung on to beat Bethany College 80-76.
Mike Mohler/KANSAN
The game was the first overtime
he had experienced in his
catching career.
"We were fortunate to win," said R.C. Buford, Kansas' junior varsity coach. "Bethany played very well. I'm proud that my players didn't panic."
The Jayhawks played the game without their usual starting lineup. Missing from the game were Scooter Barry, Mike Gomez, Altono Campbell, Rodney Hull, Monte Mathis, Jerry Johnson and Kerry Zimmerman. They are being held for tonight's varsity game.
Buford said he knew the team could win without the starters.
Kenya Banks and Doug Henzell
led the coaching with 20 girls north
Banks had a chance to put the Jayhawks ahead with 31 seconds left in regulation. With Kansas behind 71-70, he was fouled and had two free throws. He made only one, and the score was tied at 71.
"I am mad at the fact that I missed both shots. I'm a pretty good free throw shooter," Banks said.
Then, with five seconds left in the game and the score tied, Monte Mathis was fouled by Bethany guard Darwin Anderson. He missed his shot, and the game went into overtime.
Mike Harmelink, junior varsity center, reaches above the hands of Bethany center Godfrey Sese and guard Darwin Alderson as he tries to tap in a rebound.
Kansas 80,
Bethany 76, (ot)
Bethany (76)
Alderson 2-0 4-0, 10-2 1-2, Donnel 8-4 4-20
Archer 2-0 4-0, Wilson 2-0 4-0, Griffin 8-2 10-
Howte 4-5 4-1, Midleton 1-2 3-4, Sese 3-0 1-6
Howtes 32 12-17 76
Banks 9 6-8 4-14, Wint 0 0-1 2, Henzilk 8 8-9 24,
Johnson 4 2-5 10, Stakey 1 0-2 1, Gomez 0 0-2
Stallings 1 2-3 11, Matsch 1 0-2 2, Harmelin 1 1-3;
Hymer 4 2-3 10, Totals 30 20-30 30.
Hallifne Kansas 41-39. Regulation 71-71 Total
Wins 22. Kansas 25. Middleton 38. Hendrick 60.
Kansas 38 (Sue) 10. Kansau
(Johnson, Harmelink 10). Assists 7. Achter
(Middletion 12). Kansas 8. (Hendrick 27)
At the beginning of the five-minute overtime, Kansas pulled ahead when Henzlick made a basket.
Bethany then moved ahead of the Javahawks 76-75.
However, Banks redeemed himself by making two free throws to pull Kansas ahead with 1:29 left.
AP poll ranks Jayhawks No. 7
The Associated Press
The Kansas Jayhawks used two Big Eight victories to boost themselves to the No. 7 spot in the latest Associated Press college basketball poll. The 'Hawks beat Oklahoma and Alkahoma State.
North Carolina, which opened its new arena with a 3-point victory over Duke and followed that with a 2-point road victory over Marquette last week, was the unanimous choice yesterday as the No. 1 team.
The Tar Heels, 19-0, have been on top of each of the regular-season polls, but this was their first week as
a unanimous choice. Last season,
Georgetown was a unanimous No. 1
choice six times and St. John's was
unopposed for one week.
Duke, one of three teams to suffer its first loss of the season last week, was second in the voting. They edged Memphis State, 17-0, of the Metro Conference.
Georgia Tech, the third Atlantic Coast Conference team in the top four, was next. Oklahoma, 17-0, was fifth, followed by Michigan, which suffered its first defeat of the season — 73-68 to Minnesota — to fall from its No. 2 ranking last week.
Rounding out the Top 10 were Kansas, St. John's, Syracuse, and Nevada-Las Vegas.
Syracuse, fourth last week, dropped to ninth after losing a Big East Conference game to Georgetown, 73-70, and a nationally televised game at Louisville on Saturday, 83-73. The Orangemen, 13-2, had played only one road game this season before embarking on the treacherous road trip last week.
After Kentucky were Georgetown, Louisville, Louisiana State, Purdue, Notre Dame, Bradley, Alabama-Birmingham, Texas-El Paso and Virginia Tech.
Kentucky, 14-2, led the Second 10.
KU ready for tough week
Kansas continues what head coach Larry Brown has called the toughest part of its schedule tonight with the first showdown of the year against Big Eight-rival Oklahoma at Allen Field House.
By Frank Hansel Associate sports editor
Kansas and Oklahoma will be batting for first place in the Big Eight. Both teams have identical 2-10 league records. The No. 7 Jayhawks, 16-2, have defeated Nebraska and Oklahoma State. The No. 5 Sooners, who have a perfect 17-0 record, have beaten Colorado and Iowa State.
Beginning with tonight's game, which starts at 8:6 p.m. in Kansas will play five games in 12 days. The tough schedule continues with a road game
Oklahoma
against Missouri on Thursday and a match with No. 13 Louisville at 12:06 p.m. Saturday at Allen Field House. Kansas defeated Louisville 83-78 in the Big Apple NIT tournament semi-finals in New York.
Probable Starters
17.0 (Big 8:2.0)
8.05 tonight
(106Fm, channel 27)
at Lawrence
"We've overcome tough parts of our schedule already," Brown said yesterday. "At the beginning of the year, when I looked at our schedule, I knew this was a critical stage with four of our first six conference games away and Oklahoma and Louisville at home."
The Jayhawks can't get in a running game with Oklahoma, Brown said, because the Sooners have such great athletes and offensive rebounders.
"You have to keep from making mistakes against them because they
Kansas
F 25 Danny Manning (so.)
F 44 Ron Kellogg (sr.)
C 30 Greg Drelling (sr.)
G 53 Calvin Thompson (sr.)
G 22 Cedric Hunter (nr.)
Oklahoma
F 44 Dave Sieger (so.)
F 35 Darryl David (fr.)
C 55 David Johnson (fr)
G 25 Anthony Bowie (sr.)
G 32 Tim McCallister (tr.)
turn them into field goals," Brown said.
Oklahoma was the last team to defeat Kansas in Allen Field House. The Sooners won a 92-82 overtime game in 1983. Since then, Kansas has won 26 straight games in the field house.
The Kansas record for consecutive home victories is 33, set in the early 1950s in Hoch Auditorium.
"I like to play home games," Brown said. "I love the atmosphere and the support. I think it's more of an advantage in non-conference games, and not as much in conference games because they have played and won here before."
Sooner head coach Billy Tubbs said Allen field house was a tough place to win but if Oklahoma could win it would give them the early edge in the conference race.
"We will have to play to our full capabilities to beat them in Lawrence," Tubbs said. "Our guys like to play in big games and this will definitely be one."
The Sooner starting line up has four players averaging at least 10
points a game. Forward Darryl Kenney leads the attack averaging 21.1 points a game. In the Sooner's 87-76 win over Kansas last season in Norman, Kennedy scored a then-career high 34 points.
Guard Tim McAlister is second in Sooner scoring averaging 19.8 points a game, followed by guard Anthony Bowie — 14.7, and center David Johnson — 10.9.
Kansas forward Archie Marshall, who was recruited by both Oklahoma and Kansas, said he was confident the Jayhawks could slow down the Sooner attack
"I'm excited about it," Marshall said. "They said a few things in the paper after I came here. Tubbs made some comments about how they weren't interested in me. I don't hold things like that against them, but I'm excited about playing them."
"We didn't want to look ahead, but it's here now, and we have to be ready," Thompson said. "We talked about winning the Big Eight and we can't do that if we lose games at home."
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Conference All Games
W 1. L Pct. W 1. L Pct.
Oklahoma 2 1.0 100 1.0 100
Kansas 2 0 1.000 16 2 888
Missouri 2 1.667 105 15 750
Iowa State 2 1.667 11 5 687
Kansas State 1.1 667 15 4 675
Nebraska 1.5 1000 9 6 600
Okla. St. 0 2.000 9 6 600
Colorado 0 2.000 9 6 733
Today's Games
Oklahoma at Kansas
Colorado at Iowa State
Missouri at Kansas State
Top 20 roundup
Tomorrow's Game
Nebraska at Oklahoma State
Thursday's Game Kansas at Missouri
Cincinnati upsets Louisville
United Press International
The Cardinals dropped to 11-5 just two days after a big victory over Syracuse.
- LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Roger McClendon scored 35 points last night and Cincinnati rallied from a 13-point deficit in the second half to rock No. 13 Louisville 84-82 in a Metro Conference game.
McClendon, a sophomore guard averaging 16 points entering the game, hit 15-of-25 shots from the field and 5-of-8 free throws. Myron Hughes added 18 points and 6 rebounds for Cincinnati.
Milt Wagner tied it with 1:44 left on a pair of free throws. But Hughes
Cincinnati, 7-9 and 3-3 in the conference, trailed 56-43 with 13:23 left. But the Bearcats outscored the Cardinals 14-6 over a 4:16 stretch to cut the lead to 62-57 with 10:27 left. Then Cincinnati outscored Louisville 10-4 over another two-minute span to take the lead for the first time at 76-74 with 2:03 remaining on a jumper by Huhes.
Georgetown 76, Villanova 72
canned a 25-footer from the left side with a minute remaining giving the Bearcats a 78-76 lead.
LANDOVER, Md. — Beggie Williams scored 22 points, including 5 in the final 1:05, and No. 12 Georgetown blunted a second-half comeback to down Big East eoe Villanova 76-72 yesterday in a rematch of last year's National College Athletic Association championship game.
The Hoyas led by 18 points in the first half after a 28-6 spree, but the Wildcats scratched to within 3 points with 2:20 left, capping a 7-point run.
Williams tipped in Horace Broadnax's niss with 1:05 remaining and added a free throw 14 seconds later for .73-67 lift. Villanova's Dwight Wilbur hit a free throw with 43 seconds left, but Williams sank a layup with 27 seconds left for a 75-68 lead.
David Wingate added 18 points for the Hoyas, while Harold Jensen's 18
and Harold Pressley's 16 paced Villanova.
Georgetown, in winning its third straight, improved to 14-3, 5-2 in the Big East, while Villanova slipped to 12-8, 4-2.
A suffocating Georgetown press and the Hoyas' 3-2 zone stifled the Wildcats in the first half, allowing the Hoyas to grab a 28-10 lead.
Notre Dame 91, Hofstra 67
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Donald Royal scored 20 points last night to power No. 13 Notre Dame to a 91-67 victory over Hofstra.
The Irish, 11-2, dominated the second half, securing their victory with two strong runs. The first run, Notre Dame outscored the Flying Dutchmen 8-0 over a three-minute span. Freshman Mark Stevenson accounted for three baskets and Tim Kempton the other.
Notre Dame put the game away with a 12-0 spurt to take a 75-51 lead. Ken Barlow, who finished with 10 points, had three baskets for the Irish.
Sports Briefs
Intramural officials to meet tomorrow
An intramural basketball officials meeting will be held at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in 156 Robinson Center.
Any enrolled student or university employee may apply. No experience is needed.
Coleman gets award
KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Sophomore Norris Coleman became the second consecutive Kansas State player to be named the Big Eight Player of the Week by a panel of media observers, the conference announced yesterday.
The intramural season begins Monday. Games will be played from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday evenings and from 1:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sundays.
Beginning officials will be paid $3.35 per game, and returning officials will be paid according to a graduated scale.
Coleman, a 6-foot-8 forward, scored 32 points in the Wildcats' conference opener, a 77-73 loss to Iowa State. He had 39 points in a 77-69 overtime victory against Colorado.
For the week, Coleman totaled 71 points and 27 rebounds. He was the team's leading scorer.
Last week, Kansas State guard Joe Wright was named the Big Eight Player of the Week.
Phillies trade Virgil
PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphiaphia Phillies lost an AllStar catcher when they trailed Ozzie Virgil to the Atlanta Braves,
but manager John Felske said yesterday that the team strengthened itself at two positions in the deal.
In return for Virgil, who hit .246 with 19 home runs and 55 RBI, the Phillies obtained pitcher Steve Bedrosian, whom they plan to make their right-handed bullpen stopper, and Milt Thompson, who is expected to start in centerfield.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — An apologetic Michael Ray Richardson was reinstated by the New Jersey Nets yesterday, four days after being released from a California drug treatment center where he said he learned how much he had underestimated his dependency on narcotics.
Oilers name coach
Felske said the addition of Bedrosian, who was a starter in Atlanta last season after several years in the bullpen, would help the Phillies in many ways.
Richardson to return
HOUSTON — Jerry Glanville, who coached the Houston Oilers to a pair of season-ending losses after taking the reins from fired Hugh Campbell, yesterday was named the team's fifth head coach since 1900.
Glanville has been an NFL assistant since 1974, and built his reputation as a defensive specialist with the Atlanta Falcons in 1977, when the team recorded the fewest points allowed in the history of NFL play.
Glanville, 44, was the Oilers' defensive coordinator for the past two seasons until becoming interim coach when Campbell was fired Dec. 9.
Marshall fits into Jayhawks' plans
1st year forward helps as 6th man
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
Archie Marshall made only one recruiting visit after deciding in the fall of 1984 that he wanted to transfer from his junior college.
Marshall, who had been a standout forward at Seminole Junior College in Oklahoma, visited Kansas and made the decision right away — if he was going to play major college basketball, he wanted to be a Kansas Jayhawk.
Marshall was a blue-chip recruit at Edison High School in Tulsa, Okla., and was recruited heavily by the Oklahoma Sooners. In fact, if things had been different, he could have been sitting on the opposing bench when the Jayhawks host the Sooners at 8:05 tonight in Allen Field House
MARSHALL PROFILE
It was then that Marshall went to Seminole, where he led the team to a 32-5 record his first season and was averaging 15.1 points his sophomore year before he decided to transfer.
"I probably would have gone to OU right out of high school but they stopped recruiting me," he said. "They didn't think I would make my grades. When I did make grades, I didn't really want to go there since I felt like they had lost interest."
Archie Marshall
The marriage between Kansas and Marshall was a success from the start. The 6-foot-6 forward transferred to Kansas midway through his sophomore year so that he would
Kansas head coach Larry Brown, seeing tremendous potential and a love for the game in Marshall, was more than happy to provide him with a place to hang his hat.
"This was the only school I visited." Mars'all said, "I didn't feel it necessary to make any other visits. I liked it right away."
Hometown: Tulsa, Okla.
Family: parents, Archie and Laverne Marshall
Class and major: junior, communications
Background: Named Tulsa High School Player of the Year in 1983, averaging 23.4 points and 11.7 rebounds a game in his senior year. Played at Seminole (Okla.) Junior College for $ \frac{1}{2} $ years, where he averaged in double figures in both seasons. Seminole was 32-5 his first year.
have the chance to play his junior year.
Brown said, "I think it (Marshall's early transfer) helped. But, it's hard for a redshirt. It helped him adjust academically and socially."
And, now that his chance has come, Marshall has made the most of his playing time during his first season in a Kansas uniform. Coming off the bench as the Jayhawks' sixth man, Marshall has averaged nearly eight points per game and has drawn praise from Brown for his work on defense.
Brown said, "He understands his role, and he's working on his entire game. I just want him to be a great all-around player."
"I feel more comfortable now although I'm still learning the system," Marshall said. "I would say the level of play and fitting into the system have been the biggest adjustments (from junior college)."
After getting some game experience, Marshall said the adjustment to major college basketball has become easier.
Marshall said his adjustment both on and off the court had been smooth during his first full year at Kansas.
Calvin Thompson said, "He's really helped us a lot. It it's an adjustment for him but he's fit in really well. Coach Brown likes him because he'd done the things asked of him. Archie's a big part of our team."
"We really don't spend as much time together as a team since we're out of Jayhawk Towers, but we still do lots of things together off the court."
While Marshall is a friendly guy on the court, it's his work on the hardwood that makes his teammates breathe a sigh of relief.
Marshall has been living offcampus with three other teammates this season. He said the friendships other players have extended to him has made the adjustments easier.
"I haven't had any problems adjusting to school," he said. "School is harder here than it was in junior college, but the students and teachers have been really nice."
Even though Marshall changed schools in the middle of his collegiate basketball career, he said he wouldn't have it any other way.
"If I'd have known about KU in high school," he said, "I would have liked to come here in the first place."
Brvan Graves/KANSAN
Archie Marshall goes in for a layup against Oklahoma State on Saturday. Marshall has been a productive member of the Jayhawk team since transferring from Seminole (Okla.) Junior College.