Page 10 University Daily Kansan, February 7, 1983
Snider gets 24 as Jayhawks extend streak
By DAVE MCQUEEN Staff Reporter
U's official now — the KU women's basketball team is on a roll.
The Jayhawks first showed signs of building momentum Jan. 26, when they fought tooth and nail with nationally-ranked Kansas State before bowing in the second half. Then, for the first time, the Jayhawks scored a winning straight wins, by beating 13-tanked Missouri in triple overtime and edging Oklahoma by two points.
On Saturday, the momentum continued to go KU's way. With five players in double figures, led by Angie Snider with 24 points, the Jayhawks came back from a one-point halftime deficit to beat nebraska. 85-75, at the Bob Devanyne Sports Complex in Lincoln, Neb.
AT FIRST, it looked as if the Jayhawks were in for another close battle. After KU took a 17-10 lead with 14:11 to play in the first half, the Cornhousns answered with eight straight points to go on top. 18:17 KU regained the lead on a basket by Sinder but Nebraska took the lead back 22-21.
The last part of the first half saw both teams go on big scoring bites. After KU hit 10 unanswered points to go up to 42, the host team was beaten by Jayhawks 17-7 to lead 39-38 at halftime.
"Our defense wasn't 'as effective as it should have been in the first half," KU coach Marian Washington said. "Nebraska is a good ballclub. I've always basketball is a game of momentum and the momentum went their way."
THE MOMENTUM didn't go Nebraska's way for long, however. After the two teams exchanged baskets early in the second half, Nebraska's Terri Perriert fouled KU center Philicia Allen, who made the second of two free throws to the score at 41 with 18:38 left, KU then took it out the hole and when Amenia shot to put KU ahead, 43:41 by 10:33, KU built a 13-point lead and Nebraska never came any closer than six points.
sion pounds. "We realized where our breakouts were," Washington said. "Nebraska had penetrated our defense in the first half, and we did a better job of putting pressure on the ball in the second half."
The Jayhawks, had 7-12 and 5-3 in the conference, had a good shooting game, hitting 30 of 65 shots for 47 percent. KU also did well on the boards, rebounding Nebraska 98-32. Allen rebounded 18 rebounds for the Jayhawks.
JOHN W. WILSON
The Cornhuskers, 11-9 and 2-5, were led by Deb Powell with 20 points and Kathy Hagerstrom with 16. The game was the sixth straight loss for the Cornhuskers.
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KU's Jeff Buckingham vaulted to a NCAA indoor record this weekend in a dual meet with Nebraska. His jump of 18-7 $ _{1/4} $ set a track, school and Big Eight conference record as well.
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
KU vaulter sets record in win
Jeff Buckingham set an NCAA record in the pole vault Saturday night as the Kansas men's track team squeaked by the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 66-65, at the Bob Devaney Sports Complex in Lincoln, Neb.
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
Buckingham cleared the bar at 18-7/4 on his first attempt to eclipse the old collegiate mark of 18-6/3, set last year by Indiana's Dave Volz. With that vault, Buckingham also became the world's second highest indoor vaulter, though only Billy Olson, who on Friday tried his own world record to 19-0/3.
BUCKINGHAM, who had never before jumped over the 18-foot barrier in competition, soared over 18 on his first try Saturday before moving the bar to 18-3/4, which he made on his second attempt. He then cleared 18-5 on his second try before setting his NCAA record.
"I expected to clear 18 feet this weekend," Buckingham said, "but in?
Buckingham said that he had experimented with lengthening his approach run last week and had jumped 18 feet Tuesday in practice. The longer approach made the difference, he said.
After setting the record, Buckingham
"ON THE SECOND try at 19, I got my body over the bar," Buckingham said, "but when I threw my arm back from the pole, I threw my chest down on the bar. I guess it was pretty close.
missed three attempts at a world record height of 19.0%, hitting the bar on the way down on his second try.
The Jayhawks needed all the good performances they could get against the stubborn Cornhuskers. Nebraska swept the triple jump and won the mile relay to keep the score close throughout the meet. But in the end, KU won nine of the 15 events to win the meet by a point.
"Next weekend at Oklahoma, I just hope I can get 18 again."
TIM GUNDY remained undefeated in the mile run, winning the event in a personal best time of 4:05.26. Dave Cole took third in 4:12.94. Gundy and Cole had talked of breaking the four-minute barrier Saturday, but fell behind pace in the early part of the race to fall short of their goal.
"We had planned on going out fast," Gundy said, "but when we hit 2.02 at the half? I knew it would be tough. We wanted to get as close to four as possible and I'm a little discouraged we didn't get any closer."
Van Schaffer also stretched his winning streak to three, winning the 1,000-yard run with a time of 2:11.54, his best of the season. Cole came back
after the mile to win the 880 in 1:53.94
and Leonard Martin finished third in
1:53.94.
Mark Rau also posted his best mark of the year in winning the 600 run. His winning time of 1:09.98 was just good enough to beat the 1:10.10 of teammate Rodney Bullock in second place.
DESPIE THE POOR showing in the triple jump, the Jayhawks swept the rest of the field events. Spot gutter Clint Johnson got back on the winning track with a throw of 38-10 $_{1/4}$, far below his best of 60 feet. Craig Glicken threw 51-11 for third.
Long jumper Mark Hanson won his specialty with a jump of 2-13. Pat Craig cleared 6-11% to win the high jump, and Dean Hogan spun to victory in the 440-yard dash with a time of 47.81.
Strong performances were also turned in by Anthony Polk, who placed second in both the 60- and 300-yard dashes, Jeff Durand in the 300, and Greg Leibert in the two-mile run.
The mile relay team of Bullock, Darin Hill, Rau and Hogan ran a time of 3:15.35, behind Nebraska's 3:15.23.
The next competition for both the Jayhawk men's and women's track teams will be Saturday, at the Sooner Invitational in Oklahoma City.
Reserve center lifts Huskers over KU, 68-61
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
LINCOLN, Neb. — Dave Hoppen, Nebraska's heralded 6-11 freshman center, was expected to be the biggest man to have a field day against the Kansas Javhaws.
The Jayhawks knew they had to stop Hoppen, who had averaged 18 points a game in NU's first five Big Eight games.
The Jayhawks stopped Hoppen, but they couldn't stop his replacement, Terry Smith, who led the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday to a 68-61 victory over the Jayhawks before a regional television audience and a crowd of 8,119 at the Bob Devaney Sports Complex.
Smith's 18 points also was his season high.
SMITH, a senior who had been averaging just 6.2 points a game, came off the bench to score a game-high 18 points on seven of eight shooting from the field to propel the Cornhuskers, 13-5 and 4-2 in the Big Eight, to the victory.
"We let Smith catch the ball down low, and he's quick and hurt us." KU
head coach Ted Owens said. "We had done a good job on Hoppen with our efforts to stop their inside game. Maybe we had a psychological letdown when he went out."
The Jayhawks jumped to an early 10-7 lead but the 6-6 Smith, who is five inches shorter than Hoppen, entered the game and went right to work. He helped the Cornhuskers score the points to take the lead for good; 13-10
13-10 The Cornhusker lead increased to as many as 15 points in the first half, but the Jayhawks, led by the play of Jeff Dishman, fought back and trailed by nine, 33-24, at halftime.
DISHMAN, WHO came in when freshman Calvin Thompson had the wind knocked out of him in the first half, led the Jayhawks in the opening half with eight points on four of five shooting from the field. Freshman Kerry Boagni and junior Carl Henry each added six points.
The Jayhawks, however, were hurt when Kelly Knight, who scored four points, picked up his third foul with just eight minutes gone in the contest.
eight minutes late. The Cornhuskers were led in the first half by Hoppen, who scored seven points. Smith, Greg Downing and
cmaude Renrof each had six points for the Cornhuskers, who outshot the Jayhawks from the field, 52 percent to 48 percent.
49 pts. IN THE SECOND HALL, the Jayhawks, who turned the ball over 15 times in the opening half, closed the gap to three points twice, 37-34 and 39-36. But Smith took over and the Jayhawks could not get any closer. The Cornhuskers built the lead to 17 points before Kansas made it possible to fall seven points short as Nebraska got its second straight victory.
Besides Smith's 18 points, Downing had 13 points and Renro added 12 for the Cornhuskers. Hoppen did not score in the second half. The Cornhuskers as a team shot 54.1 percent from the field and came up with 12 steals.
BOAGNI LED the Jayhawks with 17 points. Dishman, who has not seen much playing time since Thompson and BoagnI took the two starting forward positions, scored 16 points on eight of 12 shooting and a game-high 10 rebound. Henry, a rookie from the hocky, who fell to 1-5 in the conference and 9-10 overall.
'From our standpoint, two things are preventing us from having a good team
and that is the turnovers and a lack of poise and patience on offense." Owens said. "We came out in the second half and were a real good team. We had a chance to get back in the game and then let it slip right out of our grasp."
The Jayhawks had 24 turnovers in the game — eight of them by Boagni — compared to 17 by the Cornhuskers. Kansas, which outshot Nebraska from the field and outscored it, at the foul line. Nebraska made 16 of 22 shots, while the Jayhawks, who lead the Big Eight in free throw shooting, made just seven of
13 free throws in the game. KU made only three of nine from the foul line in the second half.
"WE JUST aren't moving the ball around on offense." Dishman said. "If we don't start doing that, it's going to be a long season."
The Jayhawks, who have played four of their six conference games on the road, now return home for two straight games this week. They take on the Colorado Golden Buffaloes Thursday and the Oklahoma State Cowboys Saturday afternoon.
3v United Press International
Tisdale scores 46 as OU rolls
Oklahoma freshman Wayman Tisdale shredded the Iowa State Cyclones for 46 points to send the 19th-ranked Sooners to a 102-74 rout of Iowa State. Tisdale entered the game as the nation's No. 6 scorer, but topped his average by 20 points for the second-outing of his brief 22-game career. Tisdale has scored in double figures in all 22 of Oklahoma's games.
Oklahoma used the victory to improve its record to 4-2 in the conference and hold onto its share of second place with Nebraska.
First-place Missouri remained unbeaten at 6-0 with an 82-5 triumph over Kansas State, the most one-sided defeat the Tigers have handed the Wildcats in the 72-year history of the series.
In the only other game of the day, Oklahoma State needed four overtime periods to edge Colorado, 96-91.
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