Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 9, 1988
13
Young Jayhawk team faces Baylor veterans
Football season starts tomorrow; Mason optimistic about KU debut
By Jeff Euston Kansas sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
Last season, Glen Mason's Kent State team spoiled the home apperator for the Kansas football team. This year, Mason hopes to win once again
this time for the dayhawks
The Mason era at Kansas officially begins tomorrow.
Mason, who compiled a 12-10 record during two seasons at Kent State. is ontinimic about his debat.
Mason's first test in his new job will be not be easy. The Jayhawks will the Baylors Bears, who won their opening game against UMLT 9/23 last
"Saturday afternoons are when make coaching worthwhile," Mason said. "You try before the first game." He said his last once I think we'll be ready."
I think we it be really Mason also was concerned with the inexperience of his squad.
Glen Mason
He has said that 30 freshmen are on the Jayhawks' two deep depth chart. As many as eight Kansas players were on the Division college game tomorrow.
Mason has said that teaching freshmen was more difficult and more time-consuming. But he is quick to point out that he is a veteran at Kent State, either as a
"We'll be playing with a lot of kids that don't have that much experience." Mason said, "a lot of our kids will be playing in their first college basketball and two freshman linebackers. I don't think outside linebacker coach Bello has coached anybody but freshmen at outside linebacker. They're all freshmen. Kids are only weeks out of high school.
or maybe elsewhere.
Kansas wide receiver Quintin Smith said the play of the Jayhawks' young players would be important.
"I think the first year players that we have have to play well on Saturday, when they get new faces and if the young players play up to the potential, we'll be ready."
Mason said he believed the Bears would be ready for the game. "I'd doot Baylor is overlooking us."
"I doubt Baylor is overlooking us."
'S
Saturday afternoons are what make coaching worthwhile. You try before the first game to cover every situation at least once. I think we'll be ready.'
— Glen Mason Kansas football coach
he said. "They're a good football team. They have an advantage because they've played one game already."
Baylor, in contrast to Kansas, has a wealth of experience. The Bears feature 12 returning starters, including nine on defense.
intensively, two of the Bears' youngest starters may be their biggest stars.
Sophomore BoeGebel was the quarterback on the All-Southwest Conference team as a redshirt freshman last season. Goebel also was selected as the conference newcomer of the year.
Sophomore滚回篮后 Reldin Raphel ran for 142 yards on 16 carries in his first college start against UNLV.
was touted as one of the nation's best before the season. The Bears planned to have all four starters from last year's secondary return, until junior free safety Mike Welch injured his shoulder and underwent surgery last week.
Defensively, the Baylor secondary
Junior Ray Crockett, selected to the All-Southwest Conference team last season, moved from cornerback to free safety. Sophomore Malcom Frank will replace Crockett at that position.
Junior Robert Blackmon, another all-conference selection last season, will start at strong safety.
Another notable in the Baylor secondary is senior corner肩Nrisbloom. the son of former All-Pro Pittsburgh Steelers cornieMelkow
The Baylor secondary limited UNLV's passing game to 39 yards last week, and the Bearss allowed the Titans to score downs and yards of 90 total shots.
Smith has noticed the same thing in studying tapes of the Baylor-UNLV game.
"The key to success for us is the play of the offensive line and our running backs."
"They like to play a man-to-man, bump-and-rush style that you see in the pro wrestling business; they lift eight yards off the ball, and his first reaction is run. We'll take advantage of what we look to counterbalance their plans. I think we'll work."
"Me and Wille are always looking to break a really big play," he said laughing. "All we ask is that we hatched the plan." Once we touched it, we can break it.
"They play that Texas brand of football," said Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohue. "They like to blitz with a lot of them." He would have a lot things open.
Smith said he and fellow wide receiver Willie Vaughn are hoping for an opportunity to beat the Baylor defense for a score.
"We think we can win. We're going to have a nice crowd, 40,000 or so, and we're going all out to win."
Game
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason
Record: 0-0
Baylor Bears
Coach Grant Teaff
Record: 1-0
RQ-W Quintin Smith, 5-11, 180, 11
LT-77 Chris Perez, 6-25, 75,
LG-56 Russ Buten, 6-34, 245,
C-51 Chip Budge, 6-34, 250,
R-62 Budge, 6-2, 250, RT-
76 Rick Hundell, 6-2, 255,
TE-84 Dan Newbrough, 6-2, 228,
GB-5 Kelly Donohoe, 6-0, 180,
RB-4 Rober Roger, 6-0, 215,
RB-1 Willem Vaughn, 6-0, 190,
WR-1 Willem Vaughn, 6-0, 190,
PK-93 Brad Fleeman, 5-11, 170.
BOL-Lance Flackbach, 6-5, 235,
ST-Mark K64, 6-2, 46. Jr.
MG-57 Mike Dineln, 6-1, 235. So,
Rt-Bdavid Zellman, 6-1, 235. C-
93, 190. Fr.RL-99 Tony Barker, 6-3, 235.
S-19 Iris Curie, 6-1, 225. Wc-
80 R迪雷 Harris, 5-9, 190. Cr.
C-7 Peda Samuel, 5-6, 160. Sr.
B-6 David Smith, 5-6, 160. Sr-
23 Jason Priest, 6-1, 280. Fr.
P-9 J.B. Lachen, 6-1, 275.
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters: Defense
Series:
SE-11 Greg Anderson, 5-10,164, So.
LT-76 Maint Bass, 6-4,274, So.
LG-72 John Turnpaugh, 6,232, Fr-
C-50 Scott McCoool, 6,297, Fr-
R-77 Dennis Smith, 6,297, Fr-
RT-76 Dennis Smith, 6,7,289, Sr.
RT-89 David Bell, 6,121, Sr.
F-7 Bobby Jackd Danfort, 5-9,166, Jr.
QB-17 Brad Guadell, 6,3,193, So.
QL-78 Joey Gannon, 6,193, Fr-
TB-25 Edwin Raphel, 5-10,170, So.
PK-49 Mark Mather, 5-8,170, So.
LE-81 Reggie Howard, 6-3, 253. So,
LT-90 Greg Geflinger, 6-2, 558.
RT-98 V. Carpenter, 6-1, 254. Sr.
RE-77 Santana Dontalo, 6-3, 254.
M-LB-42 Carson, 6-4, 231.
MB-LB-42 Gay Joe Kinee, 5-11, 225.
WLB-M3 James Francis, 6-4, 236.
LC-20 Malcolm Frank, 5-8, 178.
RC-28 Norlance Blount, 6-1, 194.
RS-19 Bert Hammond, 6-1, 253.
PS-15 Ray Crookset, 5-10, 190.
P-1 Pete Rutter, 6-2, 206.
Baylor and Kansas have played only once before. The Jayhawks defeated the Bears 22-0 in Lawrence in 1971.
Openers:
The Jayhawks are 62-59-7 in season openers and 65-29-4 in home openers. Last season, Kansas lost its first game at Auburn 49-0 and its home opener to Kent State 31-17. Baylor opened its season last week with a 27-3 victory over UNLV in Waco, Texas.
Coverage:
The Kansas-Baylor game will be carried locally by the Kansas Jayhawk Network. The game can be heard in Lawrence on KLZR(106FM) and KLWN(1320AM). Radio station KJHK(90.7FM) will also provide coverage of the game. Kickoff time is scheduled for 12:06 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Kansas Graphic
1988 University of Kansas Football Roster
| Name | Position | Height | Weight | Class | Homeout |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mongoose Allen | LB | 6.0 | 230 | Fr. | Del City, OKA |
| John Baker | LB | 6.3 | 235 | Jr. | Wichita, KIA |
| John Baker | LB | 6.3 | 235 | Jr. | Wichita, KIA |
| Tom Bannen | OLX | 6.4 | 215 | Fr. | Crawford, OH. |
| Tom Bannen | OLX | 6.4 | 215 | Fr. | Crawford, OH. |
| Derail Bayn | DB | 5.10 | 180 | Sr. | Ker, OH. |
| John Bremm | GSWR | 6.0 | 180 | Sr. | Lawrence, MO. |
| Chip Bruckle | DB | 6.4 | 195 | Sr. | Jefferson City, MO. |
| Chip Bruckle | C | 6.2 | 195 | Sr. | Lawrence, MO. |
| Denny Clark | PK | 6.1 | 255 | Se. | Wake Forest, PA. |
| Denny Clark | WR | 5.4 | 155 | Se. | Denver, CO. |
| Mike Donnelly | MD | 6.1 | 235 | Se. | Commerce City, CO. |
| Mike Donnelly | MD | 6.1 | 235 | Se. | Commerce City, CO. |
| Kelly Donnelley | GB | 6.0 | 180 |沈. | Harmonville, MI. |
| Murray Dunnegroth | DR | 5.10 | 170 | Fr. | Harmonville, MI. |
| John Eynin | SS | 6.11 | 185 | Se. | Homefront, LA. |
| John Eynin | SS | 6.11 | 185 | Se. | Homefront, LA. |
| Brian Kenney | PK | 5.10 | 180 | Sr. | Lawrence, MO. |
| Todd Frankfort | OLK | 5.9 | 160 | Fr. | Wichita, KIA |
| Todd Frankfort | OLK | 5.9 | 160 | Fr. | Wichita, KIA |
| John Fritch | C | 6.2 | 195 | Jr. | Oklahoma City, OKA |
| Bernard Frye | GB | 5.11 | 210 | Jr. | Detroit, Mich. |
| Jordan Goldman | JDG | 6.0 | 210 | Jr. | Edmond, OKA |
| Jordan Goldman | JDG | 6.0 | 210 | Jr. | Edmond, OKA |
| Dave Gratton | OX | 6.2 | 290 | Sr. | Overland Park, KIA |
| Trey Gragley | OB | 6.2 | 170 | Sr. | Chicago, IL. |
| Frank Hatchett | OB | 6.9 | 170 | Sr. | Chicago, IL. |
| Frank Hatchett | OB | 6.9 | 170 | Sr. | Chicago, IL. |
| Scott Heatherborn | GT | 6.4 | 175 | Sr. | Mauneytank, OKA. |
| Tim Hill |OG | 6.7 | 155 | Jr. | Columbus, OH. |
| Jim Holm |OG | 6.7 | 155 | Jr. | Columbus, OH. |
| Jim Holm |OG | 6.7 | 155 | Jr. | Columbus, OH. |
| Maurice Munroe |RB | 6.1 | 240 | Jr. | Wichita, KIA |
| Maurice Munroe |RB | 6.1 | 240 | Jr. | Wichita, KIA |
| Hopper | RB | 5.11 | 198 | Jr. | Kansas City, MO. |
| Hopper | RB | 5.11 | 198 | Jr. | Kansas City, MO. |
| Bryon Hemingwil | WR | 5.10 | 175 | Sr. | Lexington, KIA. |
| Bryon Hemingwil | WR | 5.10 | 175 | Sr. | Lexington, KIA. |
| Scot Imkelea | LB | 6.6 | 255 | Jr. | Lynox, KIA. |
| Scot Imkelea | LB | 6.6 | 255 | Jr. | Lynox, KIA. |
| Scott Imkelea | LB | 6.6 | 255 | Jr. | Key West, KIA. |
| Chaka Johnson |RB | 6.4 | 180 | Jr. | Dewitt, Michigan. |
| Mark Koncz | IT | 6.4 | 180 | Jr. | Dewitt, Michigan. |
| Mark Koncz | IT | 6.4 | 180 | Jr. | Dewitt, Michigan. |
| Jay Lileken |RB | 5.9 | 195 | Jr. | Winchester, OKA. |
| Jay Lileken |RB | 5.9 | 195 | Jr. | Winchester, OKA. |
| McLean Long | LB | 6.3 | 170 | Jr. | Kansas City, MO. |
| McLean Long | LB | 6.3 | 170 | Jr. | Kansas City, MO. |
| Conrey Luford | WR | 6.1 | 198 | Jr. | Kansas City, Kan. |
| Conrey Luford | WR | 6.1 | 198 | Jr. | Kansas City, Kan. |
| Drawe Main | OB | 6.2 | 195 | Jr. | Independence, Kan. |
| Drawe Main | OB | 6.2 | 195 | Jr. | Independence, Kan. |
| Drawe Main | OB | 6.2 | 195 | Jr. | Independence, Kan. |
| Rad Martin | WR | 5.9 | 195 | Jr. | McPherson, Kan. |
| Rad Martin | WR | 5.9 | 195 | Jr. | McPherson, Kan. |
| Doug McMhore |RB | 5.11 | 198 | Jr. | St. Louis, MO. |
| Doug McMhore |RB | 5.11 | 198 | Jr. | St. Louis, MO. |
| Jeremy Webb | LB | 6.1 | 205 | Sr. | Houston, TX. |
| Jeremy Webb | LB | 6.1 | 205 | Sr. | Houston, TX. |
| Dan Newburgh | TE | 6.1 | 188 | Jr. | Greenville, IN. |
| Dan Newburgh | TE | 6.1 | 188 | Jr. | Greenville, IN. |
| Chris Dennison | DT | 6.0 | 218 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Chris Dennison | DT | 6.0 | 218 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Matt Nolse | MG | 5.9 | 255 | Jr. | Kansas City, Kan. |
| Matt Nolse | MG | 5.9 | 255 | Jr. | Kansas City, Kan. |
| Nen Page | LB | 6.2 | 198 | Jr. | Dewitt, Kan. |
| Nen Page | LB | 6.2 | 198 | Jr. | Dewitt, Kan. |
| Chris Perez | CB | 6.1 | 198 | Jr. | Columbo, OH. |
| James Perez | CB | 6.1 | 198 | Jr. | Columbo, OH. |
| James Perez | CB | 6.1 | 198 | Jr. | Columbo, OH. |
| Kerry Rappold | OS | 5.0 | 102 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Kerry Rappold | OS | 5.0 | 102 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Jack Gibson | OB | 6.0 | 215 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Jack Gibson | OB | 6.0 | 215 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Daniel Samei | TB | 6.1 | 165 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Daniel Samei | TB | 6.1 | 165 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Keach Smith | WR | 5.11 | 180 | Jr. | Houston, TX. |
| Amiel Smith | WR | 5.11 | 180 | Jr. | Houston, TX. |
| Amiel Smith | WR | 5.11 | 180 | Jr. | Houston, TX. |
| Jason Balmain | TE | 6.5 | 121 | Sr. | Yorkville, IL. |
| Jason Balmain | TE | 6.5 | 121 | Sr. | Yorkville, IL. |
| Ken Torstany | C | 6.0 | 205 | Sr. | St. Louis, MO. |
| Ken Torstany | C | 6.0 | 205 | Sr. | St. Louis, MO. |
| Ken Torstany | LB | 6.1 | 210 | Jr. | Kansas City, MO. |
| Ken Torstany | LB | 6.1 | 210 | Jr. | Kansas City, MO. |
| Melvin Vaughn | WR | 6.0 | 124 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Melvin Vaughn | WR | 6.0 | 124 | Sr. | Wichita, KIA. |
| Matthew Weishot | OB | 6.2 | 240 | Sr. | Boody, IL. |
| Matthew Weishot | OB | 6.2 | 240 | Sr. | Boody, IL. |
| Gar度律师 Weishot | OB | 6.2 | 240 | Sr. | Boody, IL. |
| Gar度律师 Weishot | OB | 6.2 | 240 | Sr. | Boody, IL. |
| David Wick | OB | 6.0 | 205 | Sr. | Yorkville, IL. |
| David Wick | OB | 6.0 | 205 | Sr. | Yorkville, IL. |
| Jeff Lafzell | LB | 6.1 | 188 | Sr. | St. Louis, MO
KU volleyball loses its first match, 3-0
By Arvin Donley
Kansan Graphic
After leasing the first match of the season to the Montana State Bobcats 3-4 Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Albiz was subscribing to the philosophy that experience is the best teacher.
Kansan sportswriter
"I think there's hope," Albiz said. "We started out well, but couldn't keep it up. Montana State had played with them, which helped them a lot tonight."
In the first game, the Jayhawks jumped to an 8-4 lead thanks to two kills by sonry hitter Hilton Woods and a goal by freshman bloorer Kim DellHoff
But the Bobcats came back and won the game 16-14 on an ace with Senior Sherr Krepke, who led Montana State with 12 kills.
The second game was close until Montana State scored seven unanswered points to defeat the Jayhawks 15-7.
"We lost our continuity and became victims of the ball." Abilis said, "Our passing broke dowel and wasn't good during that stretch."
With Montana State in control of the third game 7-3, the Jayhawks came back to take the lead 8-7, thanks to junior hitter Jodi Oelschla
Despite the problems in the second game, the Jayhaws refused to give up against the Bobcats.
Albitz gave several reasons for Kansas' collapse.
ger's three aces and freshman hitter Adrian Powell's kill and dink.
The Jayhawks tied Montana State at 14, but were unable to return two Montana State shots and lost the game 14-16.
Albitz said she was disappointed with the Jayhawks' passing game.
"I thought we could've passed better," Albitz said. "I tried to get us to run the three-man pass game with my partner." Then we learned we can learn it to run it well."
Sophomore blocker Lisa Patterson said Kansas "poor serving was another factor contributing to the loss.
"I thought all of the freshmen who played did well," Albit said. "Kim, Julie (Woodruf) and Adrian all did okay."
A bright spot for the Jayhawks is the play of DeHoff, who tied Oelschlag in lead in aces and 20 points. Woods for second in kills with nine.
"The combination of our missees in comparison with their tough seas hurt us," Patterson said. "They hurt us, it touches to our run off警."
ratterson suffered an injury during the third game, but said she would be able to play today against the Lady Jayhawk Tournament.
Montana State coach Donna Palieve said the 2.5 Bobcats, who are in the middle of a 10-match road trip, looked tired and were fortunate to
Kansas hitter Hiera Woods, Richardson, Texas senior, goes for a spike against Montana State's Sherk Kreple.
win.
"We've been on the road since August 31," Palivee said. "We Wednesday night we played a real physical match against Kansas State, which we lost 3-1. So I'm happy with the win."
Palvee said the Jayhawks were younger than the six previous teams Montana State had played and she continued to improve as the season progressed.
"Kansas did a good job considering it was their first game." Palvie said. "We are comparable teams in that we're both young and trying to find the right combination of players that will be effective."
The Jayhawks play Wichita State at 3 p.m. today in their opening game of the Lady Jayhawk Tournament at Allen Field House. Kansas also plays Northern Iowa at 8 p.m. Admission to both games is free.
KU, national tennis elite to meet
Bv Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
The noon exhibition pairs McErnie with Alvamar professional and 1985 Big Eight champion Mike Wolf in doubles competition. The two will play Kansas juniors Craig Wildey and Chris Walker.
Wildley, last year's Big Eight No 3 singles champion, won the conference doubles titles in 1987 and 1988. Walker was the Big Eight No 4.
champion in 1987.
champion in 1975.
McEarno also will play KU sophmore, John Falbo. Falbo was last year's Bie Eight singles champion.
Wolf, 'Kansas' most successful player with a 144-37 record, said seeing a match on television could make him more visible with seeing one in person.
person.
McEanroe's older brother, John,
was at one time the top-ranked
player in the world.
The younger McEurose was a twotime All-American in his final two years, while leading Stanford to NCAA championships in 1897 and 1902.
1988. As a professional, McEnroe has
Earlier this year, he and Jimmy Beattie beat the world top-ranked team of Ken Fluccio and Robert Segur in the semifinals of the ATP.
experienced most of his success in doubles competition. He and Paul Amanacne took the quarterfinals of this year's U.S. Open before losing a tough five-set match to Spain in Sergio Galería, 4-6, 7-5 (11). Amanacne, 4-6, 7-5 (11).
"Patrick is a first-class player." Wolf said. "He and his brother have different styles. John is more of a serve and voley type player while Patriche is more consistent and good off the return with his ground!"
Falbo said he was looking forward to playing McEnroe.
strokes. He has a rare sense for the game that you don't find in very many players."
"It should be fun," Falbo said, "it's doable all right in the pros and showing that he is a good player. It for fun, but once we got started, I think the match will be competitive if you are well prepared; it should involve everyone."
"It is a chance for fans to see a lot of good tennis." "Wiley said." "It will go a long way in helping me grow," he added. "It is a situation where everybody involved wins."
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