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Monday, October 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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The Kansas volleyball team won matches against Oklahoma and Tusla during the weekend, raising its rank in the Big Ten and 4-3 in the Big Fight Conference.
Jayhawks record to 14-10
By Chris Oster
Volleyball
Kansan sportswriter
Friday night at Oklahoma, the Jayhawks outlasted the Sooners in a 21-5 game, five-game kansas came to victory. The Tigers played 12-15, 15-10, 17-15, 11-15, 15-7.
Saturday afternoon in Tulsa, Kansas dominated the Golden Hurricane in taking a three-game victory, 15-0, 15-1, 15-5.
The four conference victories equal last fall's total and the 14 overall wins are more than the Jayhawks had of last season. Kansas still has six regular-season contests remaining, with which are conference matches.
Coach Frankie Albizt said the match was a back and forth affair until the fifth game, when the Sooners had a breakdown in their passing.
"It in the first four games, they played us tough," she said. "Very seldom we were able to stop them. We lost the fifth game, they quit passing."
"We had some people choke every once in a while," she said. "When that happened, I just subbed them out."
Kansas has had trouble keeping leads recently. Albizt said that the substitutions were used to avoid that problem.
"I was just glad to win," Albizt said. "We've been able to win the games we've had to this year. We'll be ready with our play against Oklahoma."
Junior hitter Julie Woodruff said that the Jayhawks did not let the score of the match affect their play.
"Everyone was just going all-out," she said. "We played as well as we could, regardless of the score. There were times when they were ahead, there were times when they got the side-out and stopped them right there. It was good for us."
While Tulsa is no volleyball powerhouse, it was no pusher over Kansas trounced Saturday. The Hurricane took Kansas State to five games before using on Friday night. Woodruff said that she hoped the
The Oklahoma match was the first match of Kansas' second trip through the Big Eight rotation. (Oklahoma State does not have a volleyball team, so it is a seven team field.) With Friday's victory, Albizt said that the Jayhawks were closing in on a berth in the four-tour conference tourney. She said that victories over Alabama and Ole Miss led to the conference's sixth and seventhe-places teams, would probably ensure such a berth.
"We were pretty much on a roll from Friday's match," she said. "Everybody kept playing hard and no one knew. No one even thought about losing."
Saturday's non-conference victory over Tulsa served as an opportunity for the Jayhawks to continue with the
momentum of the Oklahoma match. Woodruff said that she was not surprised by the lopsided victory.
"We were playing very intense volleyball." Albit said. "I knew we played well the night before. I talked to them before the match about maintaining the intensity. We were not stuck in a practice. We were just not stopable."
Albitz said that Tulisa's lone point in the second game came on a questionable call by a referee.
"I think the ref felt sorry for them and gave them the call," she said.
Woodruff said that she hoped the momentum of the weekend's victories would carry over to tomorrow night's match at Nebraska.
"I hope we can keep it up," she said. "This weekend definitely helped our confidence.
Albiz said that if Kansas remained hot, she wasn't sure who would win the match against Nebraska.
"When we play this well, we're very competitive," she said. "I really think that if we're hot, we're tough for anybody to beat."
Swim teams take victory
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's swims teams both walked away with victories from last weekend's back-to-back season-opening meets.
Friday night, the Jayhawks defeated Air Force in the men's dual 163-137. On the women's side, Kansas against Colorado at rival against Colorado State 179-121.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said he was pleased with the results.
"I thought we did a real good job," he said. "There were a couple of mental leddens, but we had a real failure." I thought they competed really well.
Saturday morning, the men's and women's teams played host to Air Force, Missouri and Drury in the Kansas Relays, a relay-only meet. Both teams won. Both Colorado State and Iowa State. Both Kansas teams won the meet.
"I didn't see anything that was great, but I don't expect anything now." Kemmi said.
Kempf said that Saturday's meet had a fun atmosphere and that he usually planned a lighter meet at this time of year.
Kemp cited the performances of senior All-American Joe Stout, freshman Chris Seeker and sophomore All-American Michelle Wildo
real team.
The teams were the first collegiate competition for Seeger, who won the 1,000 freestyle and placed second in the 1,000 Individual Medley in Friday's duel.
"I was pleased." Seer said. "It is early in the season so I wasn't expecting too much. I just want to take the meets one at a time."
Seeper said that the Kansas team had a lot of camaraderie and that the swimmers were always very supportive. They also had first time he had competed with a
Wilde won the 100 freestyle, placed second in the 50 freestyle, was on the winning 200 freestyle team and was in the second place, 200 medley relay
She said the Kansas team's camaraderie was exceptional.
"This team is really neat," Wilde said. "We're all so close. We cheer each other on and pull for everyone. We deserve to do well."
Kempi said that about 200 alumni and parents watched the meets and that he wanted to encourage Kansas students to attend the swim meets.
"I think we're the best bargain in town," he said. "There's no cost, great swimming and a good time."
The Jawhawks' next competition will be against Missouri on Nov. 9. The meet will be in the Robinson Natatorium at 4 p.m.
James Barnes
Associate Professor of Theory, Music and Dance
Congratulations to the H.O.P.E.Award Semi-finalists
Zamir Bavel
Professor of Computer Science
Tim Bengtson
Associate Professor of Journalism
Saced Farokhi Associate Professor of Aerospace Engineering
Craig Martin Associate Professor of Botany
Donald Richardson
Associate Professor of Curriculum & Instruction
Pete Rowland Associate Professor of Political Science
Robert Rowland Associate Professor of Communication Studies
Rick Snyder Professor of Psychology
Beverly Davenport Sypher Associate Professor of Communication Studies
Fred Van Vleck Professor of Mathematics
The H.O.P.E. Award
A recognition of excellence.