SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
December 1, 1983 Page 14
Brown says adjustments will be made Jayhawks face 2-0 Billikens; Boagni to start
By JEFF CRAVENS Associate Sports Editor
Before the season opener against Houston, KU basketball coach Larry Brown said he couldn't understand why his Jayhawks were nationally
Then the Cougars whipped the University of Kansas, 91-76, on national television, and many people saw what Brown had been saying all
"I was concerned when we were rated so high." Brown said yesterday. "After watching the kids in practice, I knew it would be tough for them to do the things I was asking them to do."
Brown had originally planned for the Jahayhaws to use a man-to-man full court press and to fast break whenever possible. That had been Brown's style in the professional and when he coached at ICTA.
But then Houston, led by aekem Olajuwan, beat Brown at his own game, and now, he says, he will have to adjust his style to accommodate his players. The transition will begin tonight when the Jayhawks take on the St. Louis University Billikens in St. Louis.
THE BILLIKENS are 2,0. they have not been kNU since 1961. Last season, St. Louis finished with a 5-23 record under rookie coach Rich Gawer. But Brown is still concerned
"The fact that they have won two games should give some indication about how good they are." Brown said. "They don't present the same match up problems that Houston does.
"We were overmatched in terms of team speed. They ran fairly easily on us. I also think we will see a lot of zone and probably some presses, but anytime you play on the road in basketball, it is going to be tough."
One visible change that Brown said he would make was that Kerry Boogai would start at forward. Carl Lester would start at left, the position he played all last season.
Brown also said that he might break one of his coaching rules after watching the films of the Houston game.
"For the first time, one of my teams will probably play a zone defense." Brown said. "That's in the best interest of our players. It's obvious that I was asking the kids to play a style that was unfair to
SATURDAY NIGHT, KU will host Morehead (Ky.) State University in Allen Field House at 7:30 p.m. The Eagles went to the NCAA tournament last season after winning conference post-season tournament.
"I don't think you can call any game in December important," Brown said. "December is a learner game and you can learn who can play what style."
Brown said that he did see some good signs in the opener.
"We've got a ways to go, but I still saw some encouraging things," Brown said. "We just have to get a way for us." We just well together at what style?
NCAA Probation
Jayhawk players relieved that investigation finally has ended
By JEFF CRAVENS Associate Sports Editor
The cloud that has been hanging over the Kansas football team for the past year and a half has lifted, and many players are glad that all of the investigation is over.
The Jayhawks were placed on a two-year probation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association yesterday, but only one of those years carries
"I kind of knew it was coming," said freshman safety Derek Berry. "I was expecting it ever since I was recaptured."
Head coach Mike Gottfried and most of his assistant coaches were out recruiting and could not be reached for comment. Gottfried was reportedly on his way back from Alabama last night. The players said a meeting was
Redshirted sophomore quarterback Tom Quick said, "This has been hanging over our heads ever since the day we signed. I just glad its over."
scheduled for today to discuss the penalty.
The sanctions include no bowl appearances or television appearances next season but does not restrict the training of athletes. The judge be given out by Gottfried and his staff.
"IT'S NOT THAT BAD," said freshman defensive lineman Phil Forte. "They didn't say anything about scholarships. If they would have limited them, we would have been in a whole bunch of trouble."
One question that arose during the investigation is how much sanctions laid down by the NCAA would hurt recruiting. This season, G Gottried answered that no matter what the penalty, the sooner he could tell recruits, the better.
"I know it hurt a whole lot," freshman defensive lineman Eldridge Avery said. "When I would go home, all of the guys from my high school were saying that we were going to be on probation."
With the limited penalty, though, the player's thought that recruiting would be difficult to achieve.
Berry said. "It's going to hurt some, but we have a lot of things like the new indoor practice facility that will appeal to freshmen."
Berry, who was recruited by several large universities coming out of Assumption High School in East St. Louis, knew he had been wrong and though he knew about the possible penalty.
"I FIGURED I would get a chance to play here," Berry said. "It'll be gone before you know it, I didn't think about it much during the season because I was trying to stay on the books and play."
Avery said, "t guess one year won't
have any problems," years would have
really destrucled us.
Two of the players mentioned at one point in the investigation were John Hake, now a second-string defensive tackle forahoma and Jeff Smith now of Nebraska.
Quick and Hake were teammates at Blue Springs High School
The Kansas City Star reported that Smith and Hake both received offers of up to $30,000 from former Jayhawk assistant John Haddi. Hake went to Blue Springs High School in Blue Springs, where he set setting running back from Wichita.
"WE TALKED my senior year when I was being recruited by KU." Quick said. "Jeff assured me that they hadn't done anything before." But didn't want that to affect my decision.
Now that next year's fate has been determined, the players said that it
might be somewhat of an experimental year for the team and coaching staff
One of the complaints that many schools have about the NCAA and its form of punishment is that often, as in the case against Kansas, the coaching staff and players that were the reason reality are no longer with the University.
is not going to be too bad," Berry said. "We might end up redshirting some players like Pless and other good players. We wouldn't be redshirting, I don't know."
"IT SEEMS LIKE most of the guys on the team weren't recruited when Hadd was around. Forte said. "It has been a year and we've have been penalized this year if at all."
Now the players can only workout and prepare themselves for next game.
NCAA announcement ends investigation of athletic program
"It's not going to effect the way we work at all." Quick said.
- March 18, 1982 — The University of Kansas received a letter from NCAA announcing that NCAA would conduct a preliminary inquiry into possible KU recruiting violations. A preliminary inquiry is an investigation by the NCAA on campus. The NCAA sends them the information from the on-campus investigation and possibly send a list of allegations to the school as a part of an official inquiry.
- March 1982 — Officials at Kansas State University and the University of Missouri publicly acknowledged that they had supplied the NCAA with information about alleged illegal recruiting in the KU football program. Several Big Eight coaches said that KU football assistant coaches, including
John Hadi, had used illegal recruiting methods in an attempt to bring athletes to KU. Other complaints concerned the KU recruitment of Richard Estell, a receiver from Kansas City, Kan., who is presently on the KU football team
- June 1982 — The Kansas City Star quoted two former high school football players, including current Nebraska running back Jeff Smith, who said that Hadl had offered them up to $30,000 each to enroll at KU.
- January 1983 — The NCAA conducted an investigation of KU on campus as part of the preliminary inquiry. Investigators talked with athletes, coaches and administrators in the athletic department.
- March 28, 1963 — Chancellor Gene A. Budig announced in a news release that KU had received a letter of official inquiry from the NCAA. KU was given one to four months, depending on the complaint and response to the KU athletic department's alleged violations of NCAA rules.
- O. Oct, 28, 1983 — Five former KU football coaches, including Hadi and
- March 28, 1983 — United Press International reported that a possible source of the allegations concerned KU running back Kerkin Bell, who in fall 1982 was ruled by the NCAA to have been academically ineligible to play football in fall 1980. KU was forced to forfeit four games played in 1982.
Don Fambrough, and two Jayhawk athletes appeared before the Committee on Infractions in an Overland Park hotel.
- Nov. 14, 1983 — KU received a letter from the NCAA outlining a set of undisclosed sanctions and was given 15 days to accept or appeal sanctions issued by the Committee on Infractions.
- Nov. 15, 1983 — The Lawrence Daily Journal-World reported that the NCAA had placed KU's football program on two-year probation. The Journal-World said that KU would be allowed to participate in appearances for the 1984 season but not the 1983 season. The sources of the information were not revealed.
- Nov. 15, 1983 — Vickie Thomas,
University general counsel, told the
Kansan that KU had received a letter
from the NCAA that contained the
findings of the Committee on Infractions.
- Nov. 19-26, 1983 — KU sent an official reply to NCAA regarding sanctions against the Jayhawk athletic program.
- Nov 28, 1983 — Bill Hunt, head of NCAA enforcement, said that the NCAA would announce the sanctions against KU after the school's reply was received only if the school had accepted the penalty.
- Nov. 30, 1983 The NCAA announced that the KU football program had been placed on two-year probation.
PHOENIX, Ariz.  Suns' forward Maurice Lucus, No. 20, grabbed Konsor
city's Steve Cisco as Johnson attempted to kick Phoenix center
Drew, Kings edge Phoenix despite fight
United Press International
James Edwards in a fight last night. Both Johnson and Edwards were ejected. The Kings waned 120-118.
Drew's winning basket came 39 seconds after he had tied the score 118-118 on another layup. Kansas City got the ball back with 25 seconds left. Houston scored a hurry Neese to Walter Davis flew out of bounds under the Phoenix basket.
By United Press International
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Larry Drew drove the baseline for a layup with three seconds left last night to give the Kansas City Kings a 120-118 triumph over Phoenix and hand the Suns their seventh loss in eight games.
Kyle Macy got off a desperation three-point attempt at the buzzer for Phoenix, but it fell short.
NEW YORK -- Denver Nuggets coach Doug Moe was fired $5,000 by the NBA yesterday and suspended for two games for ordering his team not to play defense in a Nov. 22 game with the Chicago Bazers to set a club scoring record.
The fine is Moe's second of this year.
On Nov. 12 he was fined $3,000 for
verbally abusing an official and tossing
a cup of water at him.
Eddie Johnson led Kansas City with 20 points followed by Drew with 25 Davis and Maurice Lucas had 24 each for Phoenix.
Nuggets coach Doug Moe is fined, suspended after telling team not to play defense in game
The Kings, shooting 62 percent from the floor, took a 32-17 lead in the first quarter when Eddie Johnson had 12 of his points. Kansas City took a 34-12 lead but the Spurs were able to outplay the Bucks but the Buns fought back to take a 76-75 lead midway in the third quarter.
By United Press International
Moe missed last night's game against Milwaukee and will miss Saturday games.
Phoenix center James Edwards and Kansas City forward Steve Johnson were ejected from the game with 3:33 minutes left. But exchanging punches after a rebound.
Scotty Stirling, NBA vice president-management, said Moe's conduct was a "travesty of the game and seriously jeopardized" the NBA, your team and your profession.
Moe told the NBA he acted out of frustration over the Nuggets' poor defense against Portland in the 156-116 shellacking. The Trail Blazers scored five uncontested baskets in the final 1:12.
games the club was to be run by Denver assistant Bick Fike.
"To quit playing defense is contrary to the very essence of sport, which demands a full effort for the entire length of a game."
"Although I believe there was an overreaction on the part of the league, I can understand why the league has made this decision." Scheer said during last night's game against the Bucks in Milwaukee.
Nuggets president and general manager Carl Scheer refused to blame Moe for his actions.
Pele rejects Cosmos' $5 million offer
SAO PAULO, Brazil — Pele will
safeguard an estimated $5 million,
one-year offer to play for the New
Yorker, the soccer superstar
seven-time winner.
"a comeback now would be very difficult," said the 43-year-old soccer hero, who scored more than 1,000 goals for Santos, a Brazilian team, and the Cosmos and in four world championship series.
By United Press International
"They still have hope that I will wear their T-shirt again, but I am not disposed to accept their offer." Pole said in an airport interview Tuesday
"What I can do now is go back to the U.S. and why赠 promotional work I can to get the public back into the stadium to watch soccer," added Pele, who played for the Cosmos from 1975 to 1977.
"WE NEVER EVER discussed money with Pele and we never made an offer to play," said Cosmos president Rafael de la Sierra. "Two weeks ago I had a very casual conversation with him and asked him if he would ever play soccer again. He said, 'You're crazy,' and I forgot all about it. The next thing I hear is these crazy reports."
in Rio de Janeiro.
Pele, who does promotional work
"I hope people don't judge Dou Moe on this one unfortunate incident."
for Warner Communications, a conglomerate that owns the Cosmos, criticized American soccer, saying it was unprofessional and support because of overexpansion.
"Overexpansion divided a lot of teams, making many of them weaker," he said. "American fans are not like Brazilians. They want a good show and if they don't get it they stay home."
he said the exit from U.S. soccer in the late 1970s and early '80s of big international stars, including IGori Chinaglia, Franz Beckenbauer, Carlos Alberto Torres and himself, also brought declining attendance.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
Yesterday's College Basketball
Allightru 96, Urmann 102
Allegoryb 58, Kenyon 32
Bloomberg 73, E. Stroudsburg 67 (OT)
Berkel 48, Huffman 37 (OT)
Buckell 44, Leyming 35 (OT)
Davis 35, Leng 35
Cheyney 70, Manfield 66
Colgate 90, Hudart 61
Gollate 84, Hurtart 61
Graham 65, Lennard 58
LaSalle 93, Vermont 75
Long Island 91, Dowling 43
Long Island 91, Dowling 43
City Slover 51, City Slover 51
Dickinson 72
**Nike** St. Pete, Indiana | Pa. 49
St. Pete 11, Illini Spring Rock 10
Peterboro 10, Illini Spring Rock 10
Robert Morris 76, Clarenton 37
St. Vincent 46 Mount Olympus 10
St. Louis 36 Mountain 10
Trenton 92 Rolling Camden 65
Villanova 38, St. Joseph 59 (GJ)
Washington 38, St. Joseph 59 (GJ)
Westminster 111, Alliance 44
Clemson 71, Furman 67
Concord 92, Va. Wet Tech 72
Dukewill 70, William & Mary 69
Hampion 68, Duke University 64, Institute 60, Shaw 52
South
Houston 68, Miss. St. 62
LaGrange 64, Collierville 61
Louisville 59, Knoxville 49
Mary Washington 60, E. Meenonite 73
Mary Washington 60, E. Meenonite 73
Mississippi 46, E. Tennessee 44
Morehead 60, Alabama Huntsville 52
Memphis 58, Alabama Huntsville 52
Nc Westleyan 79, Methodist Coll. 70
NC Charleston 75, Missouri St. Louis 73
Nc North Carolina 75, Missouri St. Louis 73
Richmond 75, Radford 57
Richmond 75, Radford 57
Shepherd 67, Maryland Ball. County 78
Southern 100, Miles Coll. 70
St. Louis 67, University 57
Shepherd 67, Maryland Ball. County 78
Southern 100, Miles Coll. 70
W. Kentucky St. (Fla.) 67
UHC Asheville 68, Town Knoxville 54
W. Kentucky St. (Fla.) 67
Bellarmine 62. Indiana Southeast 57
Buffalo 85. Michigan State 81 (OF)
Bowling Green 76. Kentucky St. 49
Boston 83. Illinois St. 48
Carlton 44. Concord St. 54
DePace 81. Illinois Westclox 67
Denison 70. Wash. & Jeff 45
Denson 70. Wash. & Jeff 45
Eastern Illinois 79. Kent St. 62
Eastern Montana 81. Missouri St. 62
Indent. Central 86. Indiana Purdue 68
Iowa 73. Vanderbilt 72 (OF)
Indianapolis 76. Indianapolis 76
Loyola 86. Alcoon St. 82
Mayville 85. Southern St. 82
Maryland 85. South Carolina
Southwest
SUMMER
New Orleans 64, Texas 58
SMU 86, Centenary 76
Texas Arlington 42, S.F. 14
Ohio Northern 61, Urbana 41
Purdue 10, Louisville 63, IGTF
Temple 9, Creighton 8, St. Joseph 74, Grae Coll 62
Thomas 9, Winnona 78, St. Thomas 11
WEST
Brigham Young 119, Hofstra 84
Montana 76, Lifefield 48
Utah 88, Southern Cal. 76
Kansas City 120, Phoenix 118 KANSAS CITY (1%)
E Johnson 14-25 1-1 29 Oblbering 3-5-7 10
Thompson 4-0 3-0 0.0 Dew 9-18 7-8 25
Luca 9.14 6.7 24, Ken 7.11 6.10,
Edwards 2.3 1.2 5, Davis 11.19 12.9,
2.4 Mary 6.12 6.14 High 2.4 4.0 Pattman
0.0 0.0 Adams 6.12 4.14 Pateren 2.0 2.0
0.0 0.0 Adams 6.12 4.14 Pateren 2.0 2.0
Totals 6.0 20.28 20.18
Kansas City 35.28 21.26 18.18
Phoenix 20 (Louis-Kansas City 26)
Tampa 20 (Bucks-Kansas City 28)
Oklahoma City 19 (Tulsa-Kansas City 29)
Aristia 25 (Missouri City 18) Drew 9
Phoenix 25 (Lucas 7, Davies 8, Adams 9)
Fresno 23 (Kansas City 26)
Kern 6.8 4-44 16, 5. Johnson 3.3 0-9 6.
Murweather 7.3 2-3 6. Woods 4.1 12-3 8.
Kern 6.8 4-2 8. Nealy 1.2 0-2 0. Totals 46.47
20.30 12)
Wait, the "3.3" in the second row is a subscript of "3". The first number is "6".
The "0-9" in the third row is a subscript of "0". The first number is "9".
The "2-3" in the fourth row is a subscript of "2". The first number is "3".
The "6-8" in the fifth row is a subscript of "6". The first number is "8".
The "4-2" in the sixth row is a subscript of "4". The first number is "2".
The "8-2" in the seventh row is a subscript of "8". The first number is "2".
FOOTBALI
NFL Stats
1
Touchdowns 14 rush rec reel pts
Warmer, Sean 13 12 12 0.78
Campbell, Hous 10 10 0 0.60
Cribbles, Ruff 10 10 0 0.60
Allen, Ridders 9 7 1 1.34
Chrismaden, Heisenberg 9 7 1 1.34
Collins 9 7 1 1.34
Dipper, Mia 9 9 0 0.54
Largest, Sean 9 9 0 0.54
Pritchett 9 7 2 0.54
a