Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1982
Jayhawk swim teams end seasons at nationals
by MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
The Kansas swimming teams finished their 1982 season with the U.S.D. Inseason Nationals last weekend in Gainesville, Fla., and three swimers
They did a real good job," Coach Gary Kemp said. "It was well worth the trip. It was a real good way for us to end the year."
Neon. Renegent the best meet,
placing in three events. He had the best
finish by a Jayhawk with his 10th-place
finish in the 1,000-yard freestyle in
He also finished 15th in the 1,650 freestyle in 15:29.9 and in the 400 individual medley in 4:00.7. Only the top 16 players were awarded points. Neugen finished 23rd in the 500 freestyle in 4:31.1.
The Jayhawks had only six swimmers at the meet, including Jenny Wagstaff and Celine Cery from France, and Alexandra Pereira and the 100 flyball in 53.2, finishing 15th. She also
finished 30th in the 200 individual medley, 22nd in the 200 freestyle and 24th in the 400 individual medley.
Cerny finished 28th in the 100 backstroke and 33rd in the 100 butterfly.
in backstroke:
Brad Wells finished 20th in the 200 backstroke, and Ken Grey was 32nd in the 200 butterfly.
Chuck Neumann was the other Jawhayk to win points with his 16'-foot finish in the 100 breaststroke in the final finished in the 180 second breaststroke.
The four men swimmers also swim in three relays, but placed in none. They finished in the 800 freestyle and in the 400 relay and 25th in the 400 medley relay.
This was the first year the Jayhawks went to the U.S.S. meet, and Kempf said he planned to go again so the team could compete at the top of the swimers in the nation.
"Anytime you swim in national, you're swimming against the best," he said.
Kemfod said he hoped he could take a larger team next year, but that he was pleased with this year's performance.
Canadiens, Oilers eliminated
By United Press International
The New York Islanders, Quebec Nordiques and Los Angeles Kings advanced to the quarterfinals of the National Hockey League playoffs with wins in their best-of-five preliminary series last night.
The Islanders will now play the New York Rangers, Quebec will play the Boston Bruins and Los Angeles will play the Cleveland Cavaliers. Canucks in the best-seven series.
New York Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 3
The New York Islanders, displaying a tenacity that has won them the last two Stanley Cups, surged from a two-gap deficit late in the third period and used John Tonell's goal 6:19 into overtime to defeat the Pittsburgh Penguins.
Tonelli, who tied the game with 2:21 left in regulation, broke into the Pengui's zone on a 2-0-1 break with Bob Nystrom. Tonelli fired from 20 feet, and Penguins goalander Michel Dion kicked it aside. Nystrom got the
rebound and passed it back to Tonelli who pushed it past Dion.
Quebec 3. Montreal 2 (OT)
Quebec 3, Montréal 2 (OT)
Dale Hunter scored 22 seconds into sudden-death overtime to the quebec 16, 34 triumph over the Montreal Canadiens, forcing the Canadiens to make an abrupt exit from the playoffs for the third year in a row.
Los Angeles 7, Edmonton 4
Charlie Summer and Dan Bonar scored two goals each, and gaile Mario Lessard turned back 40 shots, giving the Kings a 7-4 triumph over the Edmonton Oilers and a stunning upset in their preliminary series.
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Men's tennis attempts comeback
By GARY GRIGGS Sports Writer
THINGS DON'T get any easier for the Jayhawks. They face another tough test in a road match against Wichita State today. The Shockers were ranked 19th in the latest college tennis poll.
The Kansas men's tennis team knew that its Big Eight season debut was not going to be an easy one. The Jayhawks were not surprised either, because they won at Colorado, 7-2, and Missouri, B-1, in Stillwater, OKa., this past weekend.
"We just ran into three good teams," Head Coach Randy McGrath said. "OSU is an outstanding team and has won the conference championship the past five years. Missouri has its best team ever this year, and Colorado has a solid team."
The Jayhawks, now 4-8, have four conference matches remaining before the Big Eight Championships, which will be held April 29-30, in Kansas City, Kan., at Woodside Racquet Club.
They will host Kansas State and Iowa State this weekend.
"I am really looking forward to playing WSU," McGrath said. "This match could help tune us up for the
FRESHMAN RICK AUBIN attributed the Jayhawks' losses to a lack of experience.
"We didn't have the kind of experience those other teams had," he said, "and that really proved to be a big disadvantage for us.
weekend if the guys go at it in the right manner and perform well."
"We're still maturing though, and it's still not too late for us to turn things around. We need a win badly enough before the Big Eight Championships."
According to freshman Craig Tidwell, this weekend is critical for the Jawhaws.
and Iowa State will be the most important matches of the season for us," he said. "This is our big chance to lead we need in the conference championships."
"THE MATCHES with K-State
"We know we can't win the Big Eight, but we still have a lot to shoot for. We have the potential to finish fourth or fifth."
"I'm glad we played these three teams first, because it's always kind of nice to get the tough ones out of the way early," Mr McGraith said. "Now maybe we'll be ready for the rest of the Big Eight schools."
. . . women prepare for Big Eight meet
Last year, the Jayhawks finished seventh in the Big Eight Championships.
By GARY GRIGGS Sports Writer
The Kansas women's tennis team will be trying to bring back memories of 1980 this weekend at the Big Eight Tennis Championships. It was then that the Jayhawks last won the title.
The championships are set to get under way at 8 a.m. Friday at the Woodside Racquet Club in Kansas and will continue through Saturday afternoon.
"I really think we're going to be ready," Head Coach Kathy Merrion said. "I think we have a vehicle at third or fourth place, at least."
Last year, the Jayhawks finished fifth in the conference championships.
"Oklahoma State has to be the favorite. They won it last year," Merrion said. "They are very solid and have a lot of depth.
"Oklahoma and Colorado should be tough, too, but I feel we can edge up there with them."
THE JAYHAWKS, now 9-8, split two matches last weekend in Columbia, Mo. They defeated Missouri, 5-4, but lost to Nebraska, 8-1. Both matches were forced to be indoors because of cold weather.
"It wasn't that big of a deal," Merrion said. "It's a lot easier going
from outdoors to indoors than from indoors to outdoors.
"We didn't play well at all against Nebraska. The girls just weren't concentrating."
Freshman Steffanie Dicke,
however, thought the team played
well in both matches.
"It just seemed like against Nebraska that no matter how well we played they always back with something better," she said.
Seedings for the championships will be determined at a coaches' meeting on Thursday.
SENIOR COREY Nason backed up her coaches sentiments.
"We don't want to have to play our way up through the loser's 'sacker,' Nason said. "It's really tough when you have to win," he added, "to want to feed in the winner's sack."
The championship will be double-
elimination, and points will be
awarded according to places. First
place will receive eight points,
second place will receive seven
points and so on.
Dicke said the team is excited and looking forward to the championship.
"It's been kind of tough trying to concentrate in practice lately, because we're all so anxious about it," she said.
"It's important for us to draw a good seed," Merrison said. "The higher the seedings you draw, the more likely it is that they would be in for the entire tournament."
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