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Monday, February 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
'Hawks lose to Duke, 102-77 Ferry is fourth Blue Devil with retired jersey
by Mike Considine Kansao sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
It was as if Kansas had slipped in the ice storm outside Cameron Indoor Stadium on Saturday at Duke.
Once the Jayhawks started sliding, they just couldn't stop. The result was a 102 77 loss to the 11th-ranked Blue Devils.
"I think our kids wanted to play, but I don't know if our mental preparation was the same as it was Wednesday night against Oklahoma (a 94-89 overtime loss)," Kansas concord Roy Williams said. "We've got all of our things in place if we're going to best a team like Duke at home."
"I thought, basically, in the first half, we didn't play very well," Williams said. "We) didn't show a lot of patience. We overpermitted, probably, and got a couple of charging calls. Their defense pressured us far out on the court and made us start playing farther out than we wanted to."
The Blue Devils, 19-4, outscored Kansas 16-4 during a 5-4 stretch of the first half to take a 26-14 lead. Their lead remained in double figures for the rest of the game as the team went 0-0, lost their seventh straight game.
Duke All-American Danny Ferry, a national player-of-the-year candidate, scored 11 points in the first 10 games and by halftime and finished with 26.
Williams started the game with 6-foot-4 senior Scooter Barry guarding Ferry but tried to stop the 6-10
forward with several different players.
"We were hoping Danny would go inside, where he's very effective himself, but he doesn't necessarily make everybody else better." Williams said. "A lot of times from the outside he makes the three-pointers and drives and makes everybody else better."
"We didn't exactly catch him at the best time — the same day they happened to retire his jersey."
Ferry became the fourth Duke player to have his jersey retired.
"I was pretty keyed up, one thing the coaches told me was," Don't go in there and be hesitant. Don't rush things and force things." Ferry said. "When I keep a good pace and concentrate on staying in control, the game flows a lot more easily for me."
Kansas scored first, on a baseline drive by Barry. However, the Jayhawks committed three turnovers, and Kyle Randle had his first five shots to take an 11.2 head
Senior forward Milt Newton, the Jahayhaws' leading scorer with 18 points, and junior guard Kevin Pritchard, who had 14, made three point shots to close the gap to 12-8. Forward Mark Randall scored on a backdoor pass from Barry to make it 12-10 with 47-5 remaining in the half.
Kansas lost despite shooting more than 50 percent for the second consecutive game. The Jayhaws made 29 of 52 shots (55.8 percent). Duke made 43 of 66 field goal attempts (65.2 percent).
"We tried zone, we tried trap and we tried man-to-man just to slow them down and give them some different looks. "Williams said." But we didn't do a very good job of it, and we didn't do a very good job in our basic man-to-man, either."
The Blue Devils led 53-14 at half time. The Jayhawks committed 15 turnovers in the first half and a season-beginning 24 in the game. Duke out-rebounded Kansas 17-10 in the first half and 36-19 overall.
A dunk by Newton and a basket by Barry on a backdoor play cut the Blue Devils' lead to 53-8. Duke scored six straight points to boost their lead to 65-42 at the 13:56 mark of the second half.
Duke's biggest lead, 102-75, came on a layup by sophomore Greg Koubek with 28 seconds remaining.
Ferry said the Blue Devis weren't trying to avenge their 65-59 loss to Kansas in the Final Four last year.
"I think it was probably way in the back of our minds," Ferry said. "We came out to play a good team and Kansas is a very good team. We wanted to continue what we are working on and improve on it."
The game was a homecoming for Williams, who was an assistant coach at North Carolina for 10 years. He was born in Asheville, N.C.
"It isn't what I hoped the trip back to North Carolina would be," Williams said. "I want our players to remember this and use it to get better. It has really been tough on them this year."
Kansas
Duke 102 Kansas 77
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | R | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 34 | 7-12 | 1-2 | T | R | A | F | TP |
| Maddux | 21 | 3-6 | 4-6 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 8 |
| Randall | 21 | 3-6 | 4-6 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 8 |
| Pitcherd | 23 | 5-1 | 2-4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 8 |
| Pitcherd | 35 | 6-9 | 0-0 | 1 | 5 | 2 | 14 | 2 |
| Avarado | 6 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 5 | 2 | 14 | 2 |
| Minor | 14 | 0-2 | 0-1 | 2 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| West | 25 | 7-10 | 0-4 | 2 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Green | 11 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 2 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Kang | 1 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 2 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Total | 200 | 29-52 | 14-23 | 19 | 20 | 2 | 77 |
Percentages: FG, 558 FT, 609. Three point goals: 5-11 (Newton 3, Prichard 2, Guiderlin 0, West 0-1). Blocked Shots: 0 Turnover 24 (Marcion 4, Marden 4, Prichard 2, Marion 3, Mindre 2, Newton 2, West 2), Steals: 6 (Prichard 2, Newton 2, West 7) Technicals: none.
Duke
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
|erry | 13 | 12 | 0 | 10 | 0 | 1 | 26 |
|Smith | 20 | 4-9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 10 |
|Smith | 20 | 4-9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 10 |
|Henderson | 21 | 3-5 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 10 |
|Snyder | 26 | 6-10 | 0 | 2 | 10 | 5 | 10 |
|Snyder | 26 | 6-10 | 0 | 2 | 10 | 5 | 10 |
|Lattner | 18 | 1-2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
|Davis | 12 | 3-4 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 8 |
|Davis | 12 | 3-4 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 8 |
|Palmer | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
|Buckley | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
|Burgin | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
|Burgin | 20 | 45-66 | 17 | 34-75 | 22 | 109 |
Percentages: FG, 652; FG, 529. Three point goals: 7:10 (Ferry 2; Henderson 2; Smith 24. Snyder 1:2). Blocked Shots: 3:28 (Ferry 2; Henderson 2); Bickey 4; Ferry 4; Henderson 3; Snyder 2; Davis 1. Abelahny, Kobue, Kobue, Keck, Laffont) Technicals: none.
Half: Duke 53-34 Officials: Hightower Kouri, Lerimbach.
A: 0214
Women win 2 matches at tennis meet
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Playing on outdoor courts did not hamper the Kansas women's tennis team as it claimed its opening match in Albuquerque and Quadrangular in Albuquerque, N.M.
Texas-Ell Paso, New Mexico and New Mexico State also participated in the quadrangular, which began Friday and ended yesterday.
The Jayhawks, who had competed on indoor courts since the fall season, defeated Texas-EI Paso 9-0 on Friday Freshmen Elevate Hammers and Fresno Riddle and Lynne Morgan to win their No. 1 doubles match 6-0. 6-0.
The Jayhawks then lost to New Mexico 6-3 on Saturday Hayes said his team lost to the Lobos 5-4 in a dual overtime loss and was anxious to beat them this year.
Kansas coach Eric Hayes said after the Texas-Esl Paso match that his team had improved since its last match.
"they started strong in singles and finished even stronger in doubles." Hayes said. "I think we're starting to grow up a little bit."
Hamers, ranked 24th nationally,
was Kansas' only singles winner by
defeating New Mexico's No. 1 player.
Chris Hofgeff, 75-63.
Kansas finished the quadrangular yesterday by defeating New Mexico State 51-4. No doubles matched were Kansas, but New Mexico State players all threw.
The men's tennis team lost its first match this weekend against 25thranked Georgia Tech 7.2.
Coach Scott Perelman said he was disappointed that Kansas was unable to convert several close matches against Georgia Tech into victories.
“Our single play has been terrible. Earlier in the season, I would have said that our doubles were better than that's the only thing I'm proud of.”
"There were four matches that we were in control of — that we should have won — and we won zero," Perelman said.
Pelman said he was disappointed in Kansas' 7-2 loss to second-ranked Georgia yesterday, but he was proud of how Kansas 'No. 2 doubles team
On Saturday, the Jayhawks were defeated by 18th-ranked Tennessee 5-2. John Falbo, Kansas' No. 1 player, did not play singles on the Volunteers Instead, his spot was filled by sophomore Jeff Gross, who lost the 1. singles match to freshman Brice Karsh 6-2, 6-0.
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Freshman Paul Garvin, who had not played varsity this season, teamed with freshman Carlin Fleming to defeat Georgia's Al Parker and Steven Enochs 3,6,7,6-7. Parker is ranked No.1 in the country in singles.
Missouri may have used talent broker
Kansas freshman Shawn Foster tries to control the puck against Michael Doehn of Meramac Community College. The Kansas Hockey Club increased its record to 7-6 by defeating Meramac 8-4 Saturday and 13-4 yesterday at Bodie Ice Arena in St. Joseph, Mo.
Secret then teamed up with Falbo to defeat Karsh and Gibson in No. 1 doubles 6-3, 7-6.
Where'd it go?
Eight people described Greg Pickett as a talent broker and junior varsity coach who guided current player Doug Smith to Missouri and played a role in Lyton's signing with the Tigers.
The Associated Press
Since 1983, NCAA rules have banned anyone other than a head coach and two full-time assistants from recruiting. Since 1987, boosters and other school representatives have been prohibited from contacting recruits even by phone or mail.
But in interviews with the Kansas City Star, 23 people independently identified Vie Adams, a volunteer with the basketball program at high school, as a representative of Missouri's interests in the Detroit area.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Missouri's basketball recruit success in Detroit involved at least two men described as talent brokers or agents, which could leave Missouri in conflict with NCAA rules.
Adams' former self-described recruiting partner, Tom Miller, said Adams was "the one that did the stocking for the University of Missouri. Vic packaged everybody to Missouri."
Adams was credited in the interviews with steering former Tiger Lynn Hardy, current starting guard Lee Coward and recruit Daniel Lyton to Missouri, the Star reported yesterday.
Kansas' No 3 player, Jim Secrest,
won the team's only singles match by
defeating Gibson Johnson 7.6, 3.6, 6.4
The problem for the NCAA is determining when a person can be labeled a representative of a school.
"It is very difficult to say by one bit of information whether an individual is a (representative) or not," said Charles Snir, a director of the NCAA enforcement department. "(But) that determination determines whether a finding is made or a violation has occurred."
High school players in Detroit said that Adams took them to Detroit Pistons games or to dinner at his expense and that he entertained prospects at his apartment encouraging them to attend Missouri.
Those players said that Adams showed them a 45-minute Missouri basketball highlight film. They said that Adams usually wore a Missouri sweatshirt or other clothing with a Missouri logo.
They also said that Adams worked with Missouri's chief recruiter, assistant coach Rich Daly.
However, Adams' name appears on three vouchers filed by Daly and one filed by head coach Norm Stewart for expense reimbursement, including at least one dinner, in which the purpose of the contact was listed as "evaluation of high school players." Adams said he never had eaten a meal with either Missouri coach.
Daily was asked by the Star on several occasions Thursday, Friday and Saturday for a response, but he declined.
Daly has signed seven players from Detroit in his six years at Missouri. In addition to Hardy, Coward and Smith, two other Detroit-area players are at Missouri: John McIntyre and Nathan Buntin. Another Detroit-area player, Jeff Warren, and Lyton have signed letters of intent to attend Missouri.
tion with Missouri, but Adams said that he had no association with the school.
Pickett confirmed his associa-
According to Smrt, an individual is identified as a representative of the school if he is known or should
T
The agent Missouri has in Detroit is the granddaddy of them all. He's as good as you can get."
coach
John Murow University of Detroit basketball
have made financial contributions to the athletic department or to an athletic booster group of that institution.
have participated in or be a member of the agency or organization promoting the institution's intercollegiate program.
have been known by a member of the institution's executive or athletic administration to
- be assisting or have been requested to assist in recruiting prospects, or
- Pickett described himself as a "basketball jock." He said that he'd known Doug Smith since he was in the seventh grade and in 2015 that he played a role in Smith's decision to sign with Missouri.
- be assisting or have assisted in providing benefits to enrolled student athletes or their families.
"I told them (Missouri coaches) he wanted to sign early, so I arranged for the coaches to come in and meet all of his role in Smith's recruitment.
Michigan State coach Jud Heatheme told, "I know he is the guy that talks to the kids during the quiet period and is pushing them to Missouri." The quiet period is the time when college coaches are not allowed to contact recruits.
Pickett also said that he received nothing from Missouri for his services.
The coaches at the two major basketball programs in Michigan were aware of Adams and his team to the Missouri program.
Michigan coach Bill Frieder said, "I'm not going to deal with Vic Adams or any of those people. I'm going to ask why myself he's involved."
And John Muulry, former head coach at the University of Detroit, said. "The age is important has运里运里运里运里运里
Meet is practice for Big 8 Championship
by Cynthia L. Smith
They were just warming up.
While preparing for next weekend's Big Eight Conference Indoor Track and Field Championship in Lincoln, Neb., Kansas freshman Jason Teal and junior Pat Manson were victorious at the Kansas State Open in Manhattan Saturday.
And sophomore Jance Turner and junior Kim Hutoeater led the women's team with second place finishes each.
"It's a pretty low-key meet," said assistant track coach Rick Attig. "But it'a chance to get read; for the Big Eight."
Hutheuer ran the 55-meter hurdles in 8.1 seconds, and Turner finished the 400 meters in 56.23.
Turner said she ran the 400 to prepare for the Big Eight when she would compete in the 600.
Teammate Terri Grzybowski said she also was looking toward the big Eight. She won her heat but placed second in the mile with a personal best of 5:16.
"I wanted to come here and get some competition in." Turner said. "I think I needed to get some more work, and this is kind of a speed workout."
After cross country season, Grybowski did not practice until winter break to help heal a near stress fracture in her shin.
"Being hurt makes it even harder to have a positive attitude," said the Aurora, Colon, junior. "But days like this are normal. And the injuries seem worthwhile."
Teal, who won the 800 m in 1:53.7, said he anticipated lower times and more competition at the Big Eight championship as his goal is to finish the 800 m in under 1:53.
progress," Teal said.
'I think I'm making quite a bit of
His performance tied his outdoor best of 1:53.
Teal said it was more difficult to finish fast indoor doors or outdoors because there were more curves and straight-always on an indoor track.
Teammate Manson won the pole vault with 18 feet, 5 inches. The vault was the national collegiate best and his new indoor personal best.
Eleven-year old Garrett Attig, the coach's son, followed Manson as he prepared for his first attempt at 18-8. Garrett rubbed his hands together over Manson's pole for several seconds.
"I'm sprinkling magic powder on it," Garrett said.
But magic was not enough to put Manson over 18.8, a vault that would have set a NCAA and a Kansas record.
"They have to be consistent with technique, the pole and where they grip at," said Attig, the 1988 Olympic champion. "Their consistency then consistent before Big Eight."
Manson's victory was followed by 1988 Kansas graduate Scott Huffman at 17-0, and senior Cedric Fulard andMatt亮保 Matt Ade at 16-0.
Because of the Big Eight Championships, Manson won't compete at the TAC meet Saturday at Madison Square Garden in New York.
Huffman, who also qualified for the TAC meet, said he might not compete in the final but would be. He said only the top two vaulters in the country could gain sponsorship.
"I just don't feel like shelling out $500 to go to New York." he said.
Huffman said he could gain sponsorship in the future if he vaulted at a national level.
"You've got to establish a name during your first year out," Huffman
But the Olympic Job Opportunities Program could help Huffman stay competitive.
The Olympic committee contacts corporate employers and arranges interviews for prospective 1992 Olympians. The athletes begin entry-level positions with flexible schedules. This allows them to practice and compete at meets nationwide.
"Four years from now, guys like Pat (Manson) and I will be in our prime—God will willing," Huffman said. "And if not '92, then '96."
Because 1988 Olympic vaulters should retire before 1992. Huffman said he and Manson should have a chance to make the national team
Huffman said he was not training as much as he did last year and only vaulted once or twice at Anschutz Sports Pavilion each week.
Driver's gamble pays off in Daytona 500 victory
said.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — The戴尔Rallt wrap ended 16 years of frustration yesterday with a victory in the crash-filled 817 million Daytona $500, the biggest race of his life by taking perhaps the biggest chance of his career
The Associated Press
It was a chance that neither Ken Schrader nor Dale Earnhardt was willing to take.
Waltrip, a three-time Winston Cup champion, who had never won the richest and most prestigious race on the NASCAR stock car circuit, took
the lead four laps from the end and stayed on the track knowing he might not have enough gas to finish
The Franklin Tenn, driver, who has 74 career victories, drove his Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet Monte Carlo 35 laps — 132.5 miles — from his last gas stop on lap 147 during a caution period.
Schrader, who started from the
Alan Kubicki, who led Waltrip starting lap 197, ran out of gas in turn on Daytona International Speedway's 2.5 mile oval as Waltrip speed past.
pole, and Earnhardt made quick stops for a splash of gas on lap 188, and it cost them a chance at victory.
Schrader behind up second 7.64 seconds behind, followed by Earnard, 1898 winner Goffe Bodin, Phil Hodgson, 1905 winner Rick Wilson, Rick Wilson and Terry Labonte.
"I didn't know to start with if we could make it," Waltrip said. "Jeff
Waltrip said he is arguing with crew chief Jeff Hammond on the radio during the last three laps, with Hammond telling him to come in for
said, 'Nobody can make it.' I said, 'I can make it.' And then I drafted and drafted and drafted."
Waltrip, 42, earned a career-high $184.40. Schrader received $182.40.
The Chevy did not run out of gas. The jubilant Waltrip said, "The pressure went down to nothing twice, and it came back up. Somebody gave me some gas, and I don't know who."
Waltrip averaged 148 466 mph in the race slowed by seven caution flags — most of them brought out by crashes — for 30 laps.
The fireworks began when Davey Allison and Bodine came together on lap 24 as they drove off treacherous turn two. Allison, who finished second to his father, Bobby, last year, spun off the track.
The wildest crash of the wrecked day came on lap 27, ignited when Jody Ridley, the reliever driver for injured defending Winston Cup champion Bill Elliott, struck the wall in turn two after cutting down a tire.
Cars scattered across the track, some spinning and others darting through the melee.