12
Monday, September 28. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Soccer co-captain plays for kicks
Bv ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
Finding the motivation to play for the women's soccer club for the fifth straight season was not hard for Pascale Haustermanns. But she faced other challenges.
"I't harder to get in shape this year," Haustermann said. "I compare myself to all these 18-year-olds. When I was 18, I could run forever too."
It would be hard to define Hauser-
manns, 22, in different physical
terms than her teammates just by
lean, long-legged 5-foot-10 frame.
But it would be hard to argue with Haustermann on that subject anyhow. I a graduate student in the School of Medicine would exercise physiology and nutrition.
Another challenge Haustermanns faces is finding time for soccer. The team practices on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. But Haustermanns, president of the club, and a captain of the team, has class class Day afternoon that preve her from going to practice.
Another challenge is preventing
parents in their child's
from finding a new living place (e.g.
finding out she's playing this fall.
Haustermanns suffered a broken jaw jaws teeth and one chipped tooth with rays in the opponent last spring. Both were trying to head the ball during a game against Kansas State. She now wears a mouthpiece during games.
"My mother said I ought to play same non-competitive sport like tennis," she said.
course. I said yes."
But soccer is in her blood and has been since she was in the fourth grade. She said she learned about the game from her father, who played for 25 years for men's club teams in West Germany and in Tulsa.
Haustermanns played in a city youth league in Tulsa until her senior year at Bishop Kelley High School. The high school started a girl's soccer team that fall, and she played as a right wing forward.
But during a winter season game on a snow-covered field, Hauster-manns said she tore all the ligaments in her right ankle.
Though some schools in the country have varsity women's soccer programs, Haustermanns said she was not recruited by any them.
But it would not have mattered if she had been. Academics was the director for Haustermanns and her parents, when she was researching college.
"Truthfully, my parents wouldn't let me go to an-in-state Oklahoma) school." Haustermanns said. "I came up here and looked at KU. Academically, it's a lot better than OU or OSU. I knew KU had soccer. I didn't care if it was varsity, club or intramural."
Haustermanns started with the club in the fall of 1983. The club began a streak of 23 straight victories that until the end of the fall 1984 season
"When I first joined the team, it was really small," Haustermanns said. "We had about 12 or 13 players in the entire club. But we were dedicated, knew each and played well together."
Haustermanns is the only player that remains from the team of five years ago. The faces are different now and so is the type of player coming into club.
"It (five years) seems like a long time because the team has gone through some changes," Haustermann said. "We have a lot more coming out, but not as many are sticking to it. To a lot of girls, it's a bit hard or fourth priority, so they don't commit as much time to practice."
There are about 15 new players who will play regularly in games this fall, Haustermanns said.
"We have more players this year with good individual skills than we've ever had," she said.
Haustermanns and co-captain Leigh Strom serve as liaisons between the players and coach Kevin Connor. Though Haustermanns were elected club president in the spring by the members, she said both she and Strom share equal responsibility for running the club.
"I don't know if people are noticing, but we're trying to develop a lot of team unity." Haustermann said. "If anybody has a problem with the team, they don't want to go directly to Kevin, they can call me or Leigh."
Despite being with the cum for so long, she said playing with the team had been interesting for the most part.
"It gets boring when we lose or we don't play well," Haustermanns said. "Other than that, I love it."
Dave Niebergall/KANSAP
Pascale Haustermanns attempts to maneuver the ball past women's soccer coach Kevin Connor during practice. This is Haustermanns' fifth season with the KU women's soccer club.
Leigh Strom scored both Kansas goals, one in each half.
Mary Walker scored a goal midway through the second half Saturday, giving Benedictine College a 2-2 lead. Women's soccer club at Shenk Complex.
Walker shot after receiving a free kick by Benedictine defender Denise Pezidow that went about five feet in front of the KU goal.
Strom was set up by a pass from Pascale Haustermanns and scored her first goal from about 10 vards
KU women's soccer club ties game with Benedictine
Benedictine tied the game later in the first half on a goal by Kelly Eckel.
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas, 0-1-1, will play two matches Saturday afternoon at Sken Comp. against, apart from Kansas State at 2 p.m. in East Austin Missouri Valley College at 4 p.m.
Lacrosse club loses twice in weekend tourney
away. That gave Kansas a 1-0 lead early in the first half.
In the second half, Strom gained possession of the ball at the midfield line, dribbed about 50 yards and scored his second goal making the score 2-1.
By TOM STINSON
Special to the Kansan
Six unanswered goals midway through the second half spoiled the KU Lacrosse Club's bid for a victory yesterday in the Kansas City Lacrosse Tournament at Swope Park. The Jayhawks, whose first organized team was the Oklahoma State Cowboys 13-6 in the tournament's consolation game.
Lack of practice and not enough substitute players plagued the club, which also lost its opening round game Saturday to Missouri, 9-1.
"For just starting Monday, we need the greatest gift Cameron. Our defense played."
Lacrosse, a sport originated by the American Indians, is similar to hockey in rules and in nature except that lacrosse is played on a field, said Mark Glassman, club president.
The Jayhawk offense was led by junior Ron Conner, who netted three goals against the Cowboys and had the lone goal against Missouri.
The first goal by the Jayhawks in the game against Oklahoma State was on a shot by junior Cory Powell that went the full length of the field. Conner tied the score at 2 in the second quarter on a shot assisted by
KU beats K-State in soccer
sophomore Dan Grossman.
The Kansas club opened the second half with two quick goals by Grossman and Conner and pulled within a point. But the Cowboys then started their string of unanswered goals, which included three in less than three minutes during the third quarter
Kansas then traded goals with the Cowboys on shots by Conner and junior Mike Beaty before allowing him to reach the final minute of the ball to trail 7-4.
Glassman said a home game against the Kansas City Club is tentatively scheduled for the weekend of October 10 and 11.
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
The KU men's soccer club survived the last six minutes of the game Saturday short-handed and defeated Kansas State 3-2 in Manhattan.
Yellow cards are given by the referee to caution a player about flagrant fouls or unsportsmanlike conduct. Yellow cards receive two yellow cards in a game.
Kansas, 2-1, had to play with 10 players when Chris Eviliszer received his second yellow card of the game in the 84th minute and was ejected by the referee. The Jayhawks led 3-1 at the time.
Kansas led 1-0 at halftime on a penalty kick goal by Keaton Paton in the 23rd minute. The Wildcat defense brought down KU forward Bret Chapman in its penalty box, setting up the penalty kick
The Wildcats made it 3-2 in the 87th minute of the game on a goal by Patrick Bonnefiel, who was left uncovering the far post for the Kansas defense.
In the first minute of the second half, Kansas State stole a pass from the KU defense to galele Jon Gregor and the game on a goal by Dave Wietz.
KU forward Jim Rudnick was credited with the goal that put Kansas back in the lead in the 54th minute when his pass was deflected into the Wildcat goal by a Kansas State defender.
KU defender Marc Boussaget put Kansas ahead 3-1 in the 82nd minute when he stole a ball in the Wildcats' field and hit a low shot into the goal.
"We played a much better game of soccer with the exception of the last six minutes." KU coach Glenn Shirtliffe said. "The monkey is off our back now. It's been a long time since we went to Manhattan and played a good game."
Shirtlife and seven players went to the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing on Sunday to give a soccer clinic for some of the inmates.
Shirtliffe said about 20 inmates took part in the clinic, which lasted three weeks. The clinic was conducted on the softball field of the prison's softball field
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