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University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1983
Snow may slow Cyclones
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
The biggest question about the men's basketball game tonight against Iowa State is whether the Cyclones will be able to make it through the snow in time for the 7:40 tip-off at Allen Field House.
Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said his team was planning to arrive in Lawrence yesterday, but the heavy weather put 64% of Cyclones to change their travel plans.
Meanwhile, the Jayhawks are looking for their first conference win of the season. Kansas is 0-4 in the conference and 8-9 overall this year, and has lost its last nine conference games dating back to last year.
"The game will be very important to us," Coach Ted Owens said. "We had a lot of trouble with them last year and I feel they are a much better team this year."
THE CYCLONES, who are 2-2 in the conference, are led by Barry Stevens. Stevens, a 6-5 forward, won the Big Eight Player of the Week award for his performances against Colorado and Oklahoma State last week. He leads Iowa State in scoring, averaging 16.3 points per game, and averaging 14.5 points a game, will be the other starting forward for the Cyclones.
Ron Falencheck, all 6-11 250 pounds of him, will start at center. He is tied with Stevens for the team lead in rebounding, grabbing 4.6 boards a game. The guards will be Terrence Allen, averaging 11.1 points a game, and Jeff Hornacek, the lone freshman starter.
The Jayhawks will counter with Kerry Boagni and Calvin Thompson at forwards, either Kelly Knight or Brian Hearn, Carl Henry and Jeff Guelt at the guards.
OWENS SAID Martin was feeling a lot better after battling the flu last week. Knight, who has an injured shoulder, is close to being back at full
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"This is a must game for Kansas," Orr said. "I wouldn't say they are struggling because there are about five teams in the Big Eight that would be in the same position if they had KU's schedule."
The Jayawhaws' slow conference start is the worst since the 1946-47 season.
when Kansas also lost its first four conference games under coaches Phog Allen and Howard Engleman. They went on to finish 7-7 that year.
The Jayhawks will be on the road again Saturday when they travel to Lincoln. Neb., to take on the Cor-
the televised game will be 12:40 p.m.
Delora Betsi/WARAH KU center Kelly Knight gets off a shot beyond the reach of K-State's Tyrone Jackson in last weekend's losing effort. Knight, who has been slowed by a shoulder injury, is a possible starter for tonight's contest against Iowa State in Allen Field House.
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Kansas women's coach Maran Washington said the basketball game today with Oklahoma was as important to the team as the contest Saturday with 13th-ranked Missouri — if not more.
"For some of the players, the OU game is going to be even more important than the Missouri game." Washington said. "Of all the Big Eight games we've played so far, losing to Oklahoma (83-74 in Norman two weeks ago) was the most disappointing.
Women prepare for OU game
The game is part of a double heeler tonight in Allen Field House, with tip-off for the women set at 5:15. The game will follow the women's game.
"We've watched the films, and we just made too many mistakes. We just didn't play defense the way we needed to."
Washington said KU's defense
OKLAHOMA VISITS with a record of 4-3 in conference play, and a 10-6 record for the season. The Sooners are led by 6-foot center Molly McGuire, the conference's leading scorer at 20.3 points. They met the two schools met two weeks ago, Norman McGuire managed only 11 points and fouled out of the game.
made the same mistakes several times, which resulted in the loss.
The Jayhawks, 5-12, are lead by 5-10 forward Angie Snider, who averages 19.5 points a game. The third best scorer in the Big Eight, Snider scored a career-high 38 points against Missouri in her last game. She was held to 11 points in KU's last meeting with OU.
"This is a game that we want very much to do a better job." Washington said. "It's a chance to go up in terms of the conference race.
"Right now, we're at .500 (3-3 in
conference play) and they're going to be playing here, and hopefully we'll have some fans that will support us. I think we're going to give them a good run."
THE JAYHAWKS are coming off a dramatic 118-111 triple-overtime victory over Missouri, a game that gave the team added confidence.
"I think that they are beginning to realize now that they have potential for doing well in this conference race and ultimately in the Big Eight division," he said. "I'm just delighted with the progress we've made.
"I'm very hopeful that we can continue making progress and possibly surprise a few more teams as we go. No one can underestimate us now. We have the potential to play well against anybody."
NFL coach spots filled
By United Press International
Heming, the 40-year-old offensive coordinator for the Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins, promised an aggressive brand of football. He said he would have fired last month after six years for being too conservative on offense.
Two vacant NFL head coaching spots were filled yesterday, with Dan Hennings taking over the Atlanta Falcons and Kay Stephenson being signed by the Buffalo Bills.
Hemming has spent eight years as an assistant NFL coach — with Houston (1972), the New York Jets (1976-78), the Detroit Tigers (1978-80) and Washington (1981-82).
Stephenson, a former Buffalo Bills quarterback whose only head coaching
In 1973, he was athletic director and head coach at Baker County (Fla.) High School. He spent 1974 as a player for the United States National football team, now-defunct World Football League.
Stephenson quarterbacked the Bills in 1968. He spent time as a player with the Atlanta Falcons and Oakland Raiders during the 1969 and 1970 seasons before taking a coaching position at Rice in 1971.
He joined the staff of the Los Angeles Rams, then coached by Knox, in 1977 and came to Buffalo with Knox in 1978. He returned to position he held until the 1982 season.
Hall of Fame picks Bell
By United Press International
CANTON, Ohio — The Pro Football Hall of Fame yesterday announced the five football greats who will be inducted into the elite group of gridiron stars this year.
Ex-Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Bobby Bell, former Washington Redskins Bobby Mitchell and Sonny Jurgensen, former Cleveland Browns and former San Diego Chargers coach Sig Gilman will be inducted this year.
In the days when Kansas City was an NFL power, head coach Hank Strain decided that Bell, who was originally a defensive end, would make a good linebacker.
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