SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
February 16, 1984 Page 14
Jayhawks win first Big 8 road game KU leads only twice but snubs NU,67-66
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
LINCOLN, Neb. — Frustration was the word for the Kansas Jayhawks when they played the Nebraska Cornushers last night. The Jayhawks had won in the season and had not won in the Bob Devaney Sports Center in eight tries.
The frustration continued for another 39 minutes and 44 seconds before Carl Henry hit a 10-foot jump shot to give KU a 67-66 victory.
"It happened so suddenly," KU coach Larry Brown said about the final 1:31. In that time, KU outscored theFormer Giants' since its record to 6-3 in the conference.
"There were just so many big plays. It was incredible." Brown said. "I went to the bench and everyone contributed."
Nebraska had the game under control when Eric Williams hit a short jump shot with 1:45 left to give NU a chance. Thompson answered with a jump shot.
Henry, who finished with 20 points, then stole a pass and went the length of the floor for a dunk to close the gap to one point.
"I WAS GOING FOR THE 1-and-1 foul, but they say that the hand is part of the ball," Henry said about the steel. "In these hands, he手, but they didn't call anything."
KU's trapping man-to-man defense then forced Stan Cloud to turn the ball over, and KU's Kelly Knight came up with the steal. Henry hit his shot to give the Jayhawks only their second lead in the game.
Nebraska had a chance to win the game, but David Ponce's 25-foot desperation shot with three seconds remaining didn't even hit the rim. Brian Martin grabbed the rebound as time ran out.
KU collapsed around Nebraska cen-
ter David Hoppe on the final play to
get the win.
"I didn't feel anything until that shot hit the bottom of the board." Brown said. "We didn't have our great free throw throw back, and we seconds left we wouldn't need them."
THE LOSS WAS BITTER for the
catch back into the big Fight.
He took it.
"KU is definitely beatable," said Hoppen. "We let them get back into the game instead of kicking them when they were down."
The Cornhuskers had KU down by 11 in the first half as Williams and Cloudy hit from the outside. But Ron Kellogg, an Omaha, Neb, native, came off the bench to help lift the Jayhawks back into the game.
"When I decided to come to KU, I knew it would be a challenge to beat them here," Kellogg said. "I felt pretty loose and just went out and played."
Kellogg and Calvin Thompson each scored eight points in the first half as KU battled back to within five, 33-28, at halftime.
"I felt good at halftime," Brown said.
"We were down 21-10, but we kept trying and got ourselves back in the game."
HOPPEN GOT THREE fools in the first half, but the Cornhuskers went to the 6-10 center in the second half as he scored 14 of the team's first 18 points. Hoppen's 28 points for the game was the best of his career.
The Jayhawks also went inside, with Knight, Dreiling and Henry each scoring to keep KU within reach. They were closer than three until the final minute.
Nebraska led 55-51 with 6:37 to play and Knight was at the free throw line. But Knight couldn't convert and Nebraska made a point to play to Nebraska up by seven.
"There were so many quick plays," Brown said. "Every time I thought to myself Oh no, we're in trouble" we knew. All of the big plays to get back into the game."
Heavy 8-11 4-2 20, Knight 9-8 3-2 13, Dreilling 6-8 3-2
Turgeon 6-2 0-4 6, Thompson 6-11 2-4 12
Kellogg 5-2 0-4 10, Hinkle 6-0 0-0 0, Bouse 0-0 0-0
Kellogg 5-2 0-4 10, Martin 0-0 0-0 Totsch 20-55
11-16 67
KANSAS (67)
SMith 2-4 2-4 4, Cloudy 6-10 2-14 14, Hopper 11-7
Miller 3-4 3-4 4, Cloudy 6-10 2-14 14, Hopper 11-7
Moore 4-4 4 Moor, Cloudy 6-10, Matix 12-4, Total 24-50
NEBRASKA (66)
After the Huskers increased their lead to seven, Knight and Henry followed with baskets to narrow the lead to three.
halftime - Nebraska 23, Kansas 28, Fouled out
total. Total foults - Nebraska 21, Kansas 20
Hippopotamus (Fence) 27, Kansas 20
(Hippopotamus, Cloudy 7), Kansas 27 (Thompson 6)
Astoria 15, Phoenix (Fence) 7, Kansas 12
Washington (Fence) 6, Kansas 12
DAVID PONCE HIT four straight free throws, but Henry, Knight and Kellogg answered to set up the final few minutes.
"This is what we needed," Thompson said. "We knew we were going to win."
Henry, who hit 8 of 11 from the field, thought he might have shot his game-winning jumper too early.
"We wanted to wait a little longer, but I thought at the time that it was too good a shot to pass up." Henry said. "He's been in jail inside to Kelly Knight to get the foul."
KU remains two games behind
Gonzalo Martinez into Saturday
games against Mission
"Yeah, this was probably our biggest win. Henry said, "At this time, we needed you."
NEBRASKA COACH Moe Iba
blamed himself for his team's defeat.
"It isn't as much the kids' fault as it
was," Isa said to the cornhuskers'
play agent.
Brown played everyone on his roster for the first time in the conference
"I looked at 10 kids and saw 10 players," Brown said. "Tim Bankes gave us a lift, Mike Marshall gave us a lift, Tad (Boyle) played good in the first half, and we did the defensive job on Hoppen when we were in severe foul problems."
United Press International
BIG EIGHT NOTES: In other conference action last night, Oklahoma kept a firm hold on first place by Oregon State in Stillwater, Oka. 57-55
In Manhattan, Kansas State got 21 points from Timo Alfaro to help lead the Wildcats past Colorado. 74-64. Guard Red led the Buffaloes with 18 points.
In Ames, Iowa, Malcolm Thomas scored 13 points and held Iowa State's Barry Stevens 17 points below his
The victory, K-State's 10th in 12 home games this year, raised the Wildcats record to 11.11 overall and tied for Big Eight. Colorado fell to 13-9 and 4-5.
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska's David Ponce and Mike Marshall of Kansas collide as they chase after a loose ball during first-half action at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Marshall off the bench to score four points as the Jayhawks, 6-3, won their first Big Eight Conference read game of the season last night with a 57-56 victory over the Cornhuskers. 4-5.
average to help Missouri defeat the Cyeen-
town MU victory. The MU victory
was a 7-6 win over the Cyeen-
town.
record to 4-5 in the league and 15-9 overall. The loss was just the second of the year at home for the Cyclones, who fell to 3-6 and 13-9.
The victory also raised the Tigers'
Cornhuskers use 2nd half to down KU Jayhawk women drop from second with 57-54 defeat
By the Kansan Staff
The game was tied once more at 43, but KU could never regain the lead.
KU built a 30-23 halftime lead and extended the margin to 40-29 midway through the second half before the second outscored KU 12-4 to tie the game at 45.
LINCOLN, Neb. — The Nebraska women's basketball team overcame an 11-point deficit in the second half last night to defeat Kansas 57-54, snapping the Jayhawks' three-game winning streak.
The Jayhawks' Angie Snider, who led KU with 19 points, had a chance to tie the game with 11 seconds left, but she missed the pass, throwing throws, leaving Nebraska ahead 56-4.
Nebraska got the rebound and scored again before the game ended.
THE JAYHAWKS FELT to 5-3 in the
THE JAYHAWKS Conference and out of a
second round at No. 19 in Iowa.
KU coach Marian Washington criticized the officiating, saying, "I think that when young kids are taught to play basketball, they would be nice for it to be a game again."
The Jayhawks, 3-1 in Allen Field
House, saw their road record to 2-2.
"they never gave up!" Washington said, supported, and they know it's not easy.
A crucial loss for the Jayhawks came with 5:30 remaining when Vickie Aldins fought out. Adkins left the game at points and a game-high 14 rebounds.
Mary Myers added 17 points for KU
KANSAS (54)
NEBRASKA (57)
Quarrels 6-12 0, B. Adkins 2-4-1 2, Platt 1-1 0,
2, V. Adams 4-11 1-1 1, Webb 0-2 0, Nielsen 9-1 9
1-2 19, Myers 8-13 1-1 7, Page 0-2 0, Totals 24-5 4
8-13 1-1 7, Page 0-2 0, Totals 24-5 4
Milner 9.8-6.9 (3), Beineh 1.5-0.2, Iming 7.6-3.6, Powell 14.9-11.6, Keyes 10.9-8, Powell 14.9-11.6
*Correlates with previous studies.*
Haltman - Kamaz 30, Nevada 24, Found on Earth
Haltman - Kamaz 30, Nevada 24, Found on Earth
Technical tools - Knives, Reimburses. Kamaz 42, V2.
Technical tools - Knives, Reimburses. Kamaz 42, V2.
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia — Finland's Petteri Lehto upends the United States' John Harrington during an Olympic ice Hockey match. Finland's Anssi Melametsa scored a goal with 21 seconds remaining yesterday to give his team a 3-3 tie with the U.S.
United Press International
Soviets, Czechs moving toward gold; U.S., Finland end in 3-3 hockey tie
By United Press International
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia — The two clubs expected to meet for the hockey gold medal at the Winter Olympics wrapped up play in their respective groups in a devastating fashion yesterday.
The Soviet Union, showing relentless movement and determination around the net, blasted Sweden 10-1 to conclude Group A play with a 5-0 victory. The French team went last week to book defense with just the right blend of offense to down Canada. 4-0.
Medal play begins tomorrow, with the Soviet Union facing Canada and the Czechoslovakians meeting Sweden. The Soviet Union is heavily favored to regain the gold medal it relinquished to the United States in 1980.
Victatheslav Fetisov scored two goals and added an assist for the Soviets. Thomas Per Rundquist scored the Sweden goal.
NIKOLAI DROSETSKY scored two goals in the first eight minutes and added an assist with 31 seconds left in the game, leading the Soviet Union. Sweden fell to 3-1-1.
Czechoslovakia's victory boosted its
After scoring single goals in each of the first two periods, the Czechoslovakians led the victory with two goals in the third period. The goals came as a result of Canada's inability to clear the puck.
Defenseman Radoslav Skvoboda made it 3- with 6:31 left in the final period, taking a pass from Igor Liba at the blueline and ripping a high past Canadian goalie Gossein Mossel's left shoulder. Vladimir Ruzitchka rounded snaring a lovolovka's scoring at 14 08, snaring a lowlovka's scoring at 15 08, and decking the opossum Gosein.
LIBA SCORED Czechoslovakia's second goal 2:03 into the second period. Trailing on the play, Liba corralled the looseuck after teammate Vincent Lukatch was checked and pumped a 20-foot shot past Gossein's stick side.
record to 5-0 and allowed the team to carry two points into the medal round, where the only games that count are ones against medal-round onceptions.
The Czechoslovakians grabbed a 1-0 lead in a tight-checking, briskly played first period on a goal by Vladimir Caldr at 17:16. Duscan Paschek did the legwork on the goal, digging the puck out of the corner and feeding a pass to Caldr, who lifted a shot over the sprawling Gosselin.
IN THE UNITED STATES' final game in Group B play, Ansi Mesiamatired a screened 40-foot past goalie Marc Brebend with 21 seconds left and a 3:14 tie with the U.S. who will play Italy tomorrow in the fifth-place game.
The goal came just 17 seconds after Bob Brooke of Action, Mass, gave the United States an apparent 3-2 victory with a 35-footer through the legs of goale Kari Takko. The decision left the United States with a 1-2-2 record and Finland at 2-2-1.
Both teams were under heavy pressure, the Americans because of their dismal showing throughout the Olympics and the Fins with coach Danny Grabowski in the tie line and a threatened appropriation cut having been issued by Helsinki.
"Our players haven't played a good game over here yet," was the reprise offered by U.S. coach Lou Vairo. "I think an awful lot was expected of us and frustration got the better of our younger players."
In other games, Poland whipped Yugoslavia 8-1. Austria nipped Norway 6-5 and West Germany hammered Italy 9-4.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM
Covering: Time Management
Listening and Notetaking
Textbook Reading
FREE!
Textbook Reading
NOTE: Last time offered this semester.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Blong, 864-4048
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Tuesday, February 21
NOTE: Last time offered this semester
Bogart
Bergman
Friday and Saturday
February 17 and 18
7.00, 9:30 and 12 midnight
$1.75 $2.00.
UNIVERSITY FILM SDCI
ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
The Budget forms for the 1984-1985 Spring Budget hearings will be available Feb.20,1984 in the Student Senate Office (B105 Kansas Union)
Information Meeting
Information Meeting on how to fill out the budget forms will be Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1984 7:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Kansas Union
4:30 p.m. in the Student Senate Office
Budget requests due March 2,1984
Late Budgets will not be accepted
For more information contact the Student Senate Office
(funded by the Student Activity Fee)
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