Monday, November 19, 1934 Basketball 1934-85 Pago 7 Ming fowi mAj j ayta&wks fcaeMe tomgEa sdiednale By Jim Essmsissen Daily Nebraska Senior Eepcrtsr Feb. 2 in Lincoln - Feb. 27 at Lawrence The Kansas Jayhawks will try to blend young talent with a few familiar faces S3 try to dethrone Oklahoma for the 1984-85 Biz Elht backstbaH champion ship. After guiding his team to a 22-10 record and NCAA tournament appearance last year, second year coach Larry Drown went far and wide to recruit some speedy freshmen. Brown has several racehorses on hand this year. Brown's biggest recruiting catch b Danny Manning, a 6-11 forward from Lawrence, Kan. (formerly of Greensboro, N.C.). Many observers have called Man ning the best college prospect In the nation. If Manning doesn't start at first, he should move into the lineup early in the season, Brown said. "Well be awfully good even if he doesn't start," Brown said. "But it's safe to say right now that Danny will start for us." Other freshmen who are expected to help: Milton Newton, a 6-4 guard from Washington, D.C.; Tyrone Jones, a 6-6 forward t orn Washington; Antonio Camp bell, a 6-1 guard from St. Louis; Anthony Hull, a 6-9 forward from Chicago; and freshmen redshirts Jim Pelton and Chris Piper. The new recruits will Join several key holdovers. 7-1 junior center Greg Drciling returns, along with Calvin Thompson, a 6-6 forward, who averaged 11.3 points and 3.1 rebounds per game last season. Mark Turgccn and Cedric Hunter give the Jayhawks two proven guards, and Omaha forward Ron Kello could crack the starting lineup. Brown said he's optimistic about the season, but cautioned KU fans not to expect too much from the young Jay- hawks early in the season. The non conference schedule is sprinkled with toughies: Houston, Kentucky, Maryland, Memphis State, Wichita State and Michi gan, among others. "We play a lot of great teams," Brown said. "But we don't worry about who we play or where we play them." Brown said he likes to play tough teams early in the season because it readies his team for the Big Eight schedule. "Well have as tough a schedule as anybody," he said. "I Just hope we dont lose confidence. I Just want to see this team play as well as we're capable of playing." Brown said the Jayhawks have been inconsistent In pre-season practices. Much of that inconsistency is coming from the freshmen, he said, who arc still trying to adjust to a new system. "They really haven't Jumped out at you," Brown said of his young players. "It's going to take them a while to get going." Brown said he plans to use most of the youngsters sparingly at first, but said they shorJd work into the lineup a3 the season progresses. P! JW1 40. aa. ft CiVl awks have L I By Brent Cobb Daily Nebntskaa Staff Reporter it Feb. 2 in Lincoln Feb. 27 at Lawrence "We dont' have a thing to prove but everything to gain," said University of Kansas women's head basketball coach Marian Washington. And with one senior, one junior, two sophomores and eight freshmen that's about the only attitude a team as young as KU can have. The Jayhawks tied for fifth in the Big Eight last year ending the season at 11-16. The havks suffered one substantial loss because of graduation that of All Big Eight performer Angie Snyder. Another All-Big Eight performer, Vickie Adkins, returns to anchor the KU squad. Adkins lead the conference in rebound ing at 9.9 per game and her 16.9 points per game ranked her 6th among the con ferences top scorers. In addition, she earned a spot on the Kodak All-Regional team. Sole senior Mary Myers returns to guard spot averaging 8.3 points and a team leading 55 steals in her junior campaign. Rounding out the KU upperclassmen a h are a pair of sophomores: Toni Webb, 3.6 points 1.5 rebounds; and Evette Ott 5.7 points and 2.5 rebounds. "We've been working very hard to develop a good solid foundation and with these eight freshmen I believe weVe done that " Washington said. With the eight frosh, at least one will have to fulfill a starting role, but Washing ton believes that most all will see some extended playing time before the season is over. "With each game well have to experi ment with different combinations until we can find a set that works real well," Washington said. The top freshmen candidates are Lisa Doherty, Jackie Martin and 6-5 Kelly Jennings. "With such a young team, if we're patient we're going to have a lot to look forward to in the future," Washington said. ' Our inexperience is our greatest weakness, but we have some great ath letes who have good overall quickness and great desire, they are a close unit with a good team attitude." 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