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Monday, January 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
*Monday Sports Extra*
K-State beats KU 71-65 in overtime to end win streak
By a Kansan reporter
It took overtime and home-court advantage for the Kansas State women's basketball team to defeat Kansas on Saturday at Ahearn Field House in Manhattan.
Women's Basketball
Entering the game, the Jayhawks had won their last two Big Eight
Conference games, including an upset victory against Missouri. But Saturday, the 'Hawks were not able to pull off their second upset in as many games.
The Jayhawks fell to the Wildcats
71-65 after being outscored 13-7 in
the game.
A crowd of 2,280, some left over from the earlier men's game between K-State and Oklahoma, helped cheer on the Wildcats.
K-State opened the overtime period scoring four unanswered points on free throws. The first foul by the Jayhawks in overtime sent senior guard Evelette Ott to the bench with her fifth foul.
After Ott fouled out, Kansas got within one point once with 3 minutes, 30 seconds left in the game. After that, K-State was able to build and maintain a six-point lead for the rest of the game.
"It was a tough game for us," Coach Marian Washington said after Saturday's loss. "If a couple of things go way, we could have won the game."
The Jayhawks had 30-25 lead at halftime, yet they only shot two free throws. Kansas shot 20 fewer free throws than K-State.
"We are not going to win many games when we get outscored by 20 at the free-throw line," Washington said.
Kansas was 3 for 8 from the line while the Wildcats were 25 for 28 from the line for 89 percent.
K-State guard Tracey Bieczinski,
who led all scorers with 16 points, hit
30 shots and scored 40.
"I like the pressure situation," she said. "My free throws have been good lately, and tonight I just got up there and said that they were going in."
"When we needed it, she was there." Mossman said.
K-State coach Matilda Mossman said that Bleizemink made the key decision to bring her to Florida.
Besides the near-perfect tree throw shooting throughout the game, the Wildcats also shot well from the field in a strong second half.
In the first half, K State shot 7 for 20 from the field for 35 percent, but improved in the second half hitting 16 of 29 for 55 percent.
"I did not think our defense closed down the middle like I thought we would," Washington said.
Washington also said that coming off a tough game against Missouri was hard on the team.
But she said, "It's clear we should be able to play with anybody in the conference."
Kansas State 71,
Kansas 65 (OT)
Waters 3.00 6, Shaw 4.00 18, Mish 6.00 13, Brady 4.90 4; Onk 0.90 8, Boughy 3.00 8, Stroughev 0.00 0, Hawley 2.00 4, Total 31.3 8.65
Vaastana State (71)
Thomas M. 03.15 8:15, Blues 4-9, 8-16, Leaving 4-22
Thomas M. 03.15 8:15, Blues 4-9, 8-16, Leaving 4-22
Matthew M. 00.00 Funk 2-24, Davide M. 1-27
Michael Funk 00.00 Funk 2-24, Davide M. 1-27
Halftime 30-25, Regulation 85-8. Total
fouls - Kansas 69, K-State 15, Fouled out - Kansas-
14, Kentucky 7, St. Louis 6, St. Louis 10,
(Martin 13), K-State 36 (Thomas 9), Bizzellian 6,
Ackens - Kansas 14 (Bizzardy 5), K-State 16 (Thomas 6).
Swim team ends jinx beats Missouri Tigers
Staff writer
Bv DAVID BOYCE
The meet opened with a first place finish by both the men's and women's finals.
For the first time in five years, the men's swim team defeated the Missouri Tigers on Saturday in Robinson Natoratior 60-52.
In the women's race, the team of Darcy Gregor, Erin Easton, Taryn Gaulien and Liz Duncan won with a time of 4 minutes. 0.87 seconds.
The victory over the Tigers concluded a busy and successful week for the men's team, which also beat Southwest Missouri State 66-46 on Friday in Robinson for its first dual meet victory of the season.
"We were not explosive," Coach Gary Kempel said. "We were a little flat and tight, but I am really proud of how hard the swimmers fought to win.
The women's swim team also did well during the weekend, posting a victory over Missouri Saturday in Robinson 86-53.
Despite the victories by both the men and women Jayhawks, the times were slower than those recorded last week against Arkansas.
In the men's trammel, the team of Glenn Trammel, Chris McCool, Grant Seavall and Christopher Cook won with a time of 3:29.35.
Both the men's and women's times
in the 400 medley were about two seconds slower than last week. Many of the times for both teams had a difference of two seconds.
Kempf said, although he considers dual meets important, the team had been working hard in practice for the week. They met on March 5 in Lincoln, Neb.
"The slower times are a sign of a team working hard," he said. "But when it comes time for us to be there, we will be there."
The women's team, even with the slower times, opened the meet with first-place finishes in the first eight events.
Both teams picked up victories in the 1000-yard freestyle. Marcie Harcie placed first for the women's team with a time of 10:23:56, and Bobby Kelley won with a time of 9:34:71
With the men leading by only a dozen points near the end of the meet, Kelley won a very close race in the 20-meter breaststroke with a time of 2:12.09 and assured the team's victory.
The women's team dominated the picking up first-place finishes in 15 of 20 games.
But the men's team struggled to pull a victory over the Tigers.
Five points are awarded for first place in individual events and three points are awarded for second place.
Paula Daniels/SPECIAL TO THE KANSAN
Sharieff Hazim, Topeka junior, tops 7 feet at the Kansas Invitational track meet at Anschutz Sports Pavilion Saturday.
Track team looking toward nationals
Rhodes, Bohanan, Hazim near qualifying for NCAA; teams win invitational
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Chief engineer
The jumpers on the Kansas men's and women's indoor track teams are not wasting any time. They have the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships on their minds
There were no qualifiers for the NCAA meet in Oklahoma City March 13, but three performances Saturday at Kansas and the Kansas Invitational were close.
Kansas easily won both the men's and women's divisions in the meet, which included athletes from Drake, Wichita Witchita State and Emporia State.
The women finished with 83 points, outdistancing second-place Iowa State, which had 51. The men finished with 69 points of second place Drake, which had 48.
Triple jumper Cynthia Rhodes,
Terrell, Texas, freshman; pole vaulter
Chris Bohanan, Bishop, Texas,
senior; and high jumper Sharrieff
Hazim, Topeka junior, all won their events Saturday with near NCAA qualifying performances.
Rhodes jumped 40 feet, 3 inches,
just five inches the short of the
quality mark. Bohanan vaulted 17 feet,
and then leaped high off the short
of the NCAA qualifying standard.
Hazim won the high jump after he cleared 7 feet on his second attempt. He caught the crowd's attention when he attempted the NCAA qualifying height, 7 feet $3 \frac{1}{2}$, but failed on three attempts.
"My jump at 7 feet felt very easy," Hazim said. "This meet gave me good experience at jumping at the national qualifying height."
Rick Attig, the men's assistant coach and jumping coach, said the high jump was a frustrating event for Hazim last year.
"The more we tried to correct his problems, the more problems he had." Attig said. "He was just thinking about it too much."
Hazim concentrated on the long jump last season and qualified for the NCAA outdoor championships. Attig said the experience he gained in the long jump had carried over to the high jump.
"I to am a point where I don't have to consciously think about what I am doing. I can concentrate on just jumping." Hazim said. "I know I am going to make the cut next weekend."
Both teams will compete in the University of Missouri Invitational in Omaha.
Attig said he thought Hazim and pole vaulters Bohanan and Pats Manson, Aurora, Colo, freshman, make their NCAA cuts next weekend.
Women's coach Carla Coffey was impressed with Rhodes performance in the triple jump because she had not practiced all week.
Rhodes will rest next weekend and try for the NCAA qualifying mark at the Jayhawk Invitational Feb. 5 at
the pavilion.
Coach Bob Timmons said the sprinting events had improved for the men since last week's meet.
"Orrin Gains" performance in the 60-yard dash and Courtney Hawkins' performance in the 60-yard high jump time of the year. "Timmons said
Gains, Oklahoma City sophomore, won the event in 6.40 seconds, and Hawkins, West Palm Beach, Fla., lost to Gaines, 47 time for a victory in the hurdles.
Timmons said his only concern was John Creighton, Clinton, Ohio, senior, who injured his knee during the final relay event. Creighton is the team's top quarter-miler. Timmons said.
"It might be a cartilage problem." Timmons said. "We will just have to wait until Monday to see what happened for sure."
Ziegler receives top awards at banquet
By a Kansan reporter
Senior free safety Wayne Ziegler received three awards at the annual Kansas football banquet Saturday night at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
team." Valesente said.
Ziegler, from Nickerson, was selected the Most Valuable Defensive Back and was given the 110 Percent Award.
The Chevrolet Player-of-the-Game Award also went to Ziegler for his performance against Oklahoma on March 25. The Jayhawks lost that game 64-3.
"He is an outstanding athlete"
"Coach Bales Vitalesa said Sunday
Ziegler will remain with the team next season as a graduate assistant coach, Valesente said.
About 500 people attended the banquet. David Jaynes, an All-America quarterback for Kansas in 1973, was the guest speaker.
"I was so impressed with the people there. It was a credit to the
both given the Ray Evans Academic Award for their 3.9 grade point averages Harder is majoring in engi neering, and Henderson recently gra
Defensive back Kevin Harder,
Lenexa senior, and fullback Mark
Henderson, Lawrence senior, were
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas football coach Bob Valevese has named Gary Huff as the new offensive coordinator and quarterback coach.
valesente made the announcement Saturday at the annual football banquet, but Huff had already reported to work Thursday.
Huff, 36, was previously the quarterback coach with the Houston Oilers in the National Football League
"Gary is one of the finest offensive coaches in football today," Valesche said.
Huff fills the void left by wide receiver coach Robert Ford, who left to become and assistant coach at Texas Tech.
Valesente said Huff's main responsibility would be to work with the offense and the quarter-backs, Valesente said.
Before joining the Oilers, Huff served as the quarterback coach from 1984-85 for the USFL's Memphis Showboats. In 1983, he was the passing coordinator at Indiana.
In his college career at Florida State, Huff was the quarterback from 1970-72.
Linebacker Rick Bredesen, Overland Park junior, received the Willie Pless Tackler-of-the Year Award, for leading the team in tackles. The award was established last year to honor Pless, the all-time leading tackler at Kansas and in the Big Eight Conference.
Wide receiver Willie Vaughn, Kansas City sophomore, was recognized for being chosen on first team All-Big Eight.
duated with a degree in business administration and is working in Wichita.
Other award recipients were:
Other Twelve Offensive Lineman Award — Steve Nave, senior guard from Coffeyville.
■ The Most Valuable Defensive Lineman Award — Teddy Newman, junior end from Las Vegas.
The Most Valuable Back-Receiver Arnold Shell, junior fullback from KC.
- The Special Teams Player of the year Award - Rob Foster. lawrence junior.
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