Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 25, 1982
Sports
Rich Supp/KANSAN
Kansas State quarterback Darrell Ray Dickey was sacked on this play by Kansas defensive end Carky Alexander during one of the Jayhawks' better moments of a 36-7 loss to K-State Saturday at
Manhattan. Dickey completed 5 of 12 passes for 103 yards as the Wildcats defeated the Jayhawks for the first time since 1978.
Jayhawk tennis teams sweep K-State
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Writer
There was only one bright spot for the Kansas Jayhawks Saturday in Manhattan.
The KU men's and women's tennis teams walk arch-rail Kansas State to close out their
The men's team whipped the Wildcats for the second time this fall, winning e-3, while the defense held the ball.
"I extremely pleased with the weekend," Coach Scott Perelman said. "The men continued to play well as they have all fall, while the women have played after a couple of disappointing matches."
IN THE men's singles action, No. 1 Brett Blair lost to Jeff Jackard, 6-0, 5-7, 7-5. No. 2 Scott Alexander fell to Curt Thompson, 6-4, 6-3; freshman Michael Center, returning to his hometown, whipped Gary Hassefun, 6-3, 6-0 in the No. 3 singles match; Charles Stears beat Kris James, 6-4, 7-5 in the No. 4 match; No. 5 Franco Caciopoli lost to Mark Hassefun, 6-2, 3; and Jim Syrtel becked Bohn in the No. 6 match, 6-4, 6-0.
Kansas, which has experienced problems in their doubles matches all fall, swept the Wildcats. In the No. 1 match Blair and Alexander beat jackand James, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. No. 2 Center and Stearns whipped Thompson and Gary Hassenfurt, 7-6, 6-4; and Caciopolini and
Syrette mark Mark Hassenfu and Brad Tinder 2-6, beat 6-2, 6-1, in the No. 3 match.
"Overall, I'm extremely happy with the men," Perelman said. "We won all four matches we played this fall. We changed our doubles combination and I was very happy with what we found."
Perelman had no trouble getting the men psyched up for their match. After the Jayhawks had beaten Kansas State earlier this fall, the K-State coach was quoted in a Manhattan paper as saying that there was no way that KU would beat them when they played again. Perelman gave each member of the team a copy of the story before the match.
"THERE is quite a rivalry developing between the two teams," Pererel said. "There were a few heated line calls and a couple of fire-ups throughout the match."
In the women's match, No. 1 Maureen Gulloil fell to Christel Fidel, 6-7, 6-1; No. 6 Steffanie Dicke beat Tami Peugh, 6-4, 7-6 Laura Runnels, who has played well all fall, whipped Sie Feugh, 6-2, 6-2, in the 3 match; no. 5 Beth Braitin beat Lori Rorrabaugh, 6-0; no. 5 Beth Braitin beat Beeth Nemie, 6-0; and Eileen Gulloil beat Sherry Nelson, 7-5, 6-2 in the No. 6 match.
Like the men, the women also swept the doubles competition. The No. 1 combination of Drike and Runnels beat Feiler and Roranbaugh, 7-4, 6-2, 6-3. The No. 2 combination of Sue Peigh, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1 in the No. 2 match;
and No. 3. Braintail and Debbie Stephens
hipped Nieman and Nelson, 6-0, 6-4
"The girls worked hard to get back on track," Perelman said. "Their doubles are improving and their singles are solid. Maureen Guilford had another touch match and she has a lot more tough matches in front of her. But by the spring, she's going to be tough."
Beginning his first year as head coach, Perelman has been happy with the way the fall season has gone. He accomplished his first object — getting both teams on the winning track.
"I THINK we accomplished a lot this fall," Perelman said. "They've learned to work hard and have seen the direction that this hard work will take them. I won't be completely pleased on them on top of the conference, and we're not near them yet, but there is light at the end of the tunnel."
Just because the fall season is over, Perelman will not let the players have a vacation until spring. He is planning a five-day-a-week running camp, and he will, while the team continues to play indoors.
"We'll try to get everybody a little bit stronger and give them a chance to work on the parts of their game that need improvement," Perelman said.
"Looking back, the overall program finished a 2. That's the best that KU has done in years."
Volleyball team loses match
Sports Writer
By EVELYN SEDLACEN
The Kansas volleyball team was defeated in three straight games Friday by the Iowa State team.
In the first game, Kansas was tamed at 8-8, but lost the momentum and the Cyclones scored seven of the next 10 points to pull out the first game, 15-11. In the second game, the teams fought back and forth early, but Iowa State broke it open to capture the game, 15-5. The Cyclones dominated the third game and defeated Kansas, 15-9, winning the match.
"The game against Iowa State is the same old story." Lori Erickson, middle attacker, said his team's best pick in the tournament was Iowa.
people on the court who were only going through the motions.
"We never have played like this in practice
and I don't foresee this happening again."
"I really can't pinpoint what caused our loss," said Bob Lockwood, KU volleyball coach. "I can say that it wasn't one individual but rather the team." Lockwood said as well as we had been for the Missouri match.
The Jayhawks this week will experience a concentrated practice compiled more of running drills.
"We are going to work very hard this week to pull things together." Lockwood said. "There are a few problems we need to work on, both with our team and way or another we are going to accomplish it."
Salazar, Waitz win marathons
By United Press International
NEW YORK—Alberto Salazar fought off a strong challenge from Mexico's Rodolfo Gomez yesterday to win his third consecutive New York City Marathon. Salazar won with a time of two hours, nine minutes and 29 seconds.
Grete Waltz of Norway won the women's race for the fourth time in five years with a time of 2:37.14, well short of Allison Roe's world record time of 2:25.29 in New York last year. Roe did not compete yesterday because of an achilles tendon injury.
KU men's soccer club stresses basics
By EVELYN SEDLACEK
Sports Writer
The KU men's soccer club, children belonging to the Lawrence Kaw Valley Soccer Association and two all-star fraternity soccer teams were participants in the Lawrence Soccer Awareness Day activities sponsored by the KU men's soccer club and intramural fields east of Robinson Gymnasium.
Kent Sanders, KU men's soccer club director,
said the day's activities were designed to show
the team's progress.
Kansas defeated a combined Alpha Kappa
Lambdo-Sirabi Phi Epsilon team earlier in the
season.
"WE TOOK the game fairly easily," Sanders said. "The point of the game was to benefit the team."
Every spring and fall the soccer club has trovets.
"Since they don't have any real coaches our soccer club is there to demonstrate how the game should and can be played effectively, while still having fun." Sanders said. "Now we see kids and other people out there who have become more organized. That is what we want to see happen."
"The good thing about the soccer club is that we play everyone at some point in the season," Sanders said. "They don't have to be so tall or weigh a lot. The men that compete play a fast and strenuous game that progresses until a victor is revealed."
"As a physical game, we have experienced all types of injuries. We have suffered broken bones and apres to say the least. Through it all we learn that because it's something we enjoy doing."
IN THE three-game opening round of the tournament played on Saturday, Kansas lost the opening match to the University of Missouri-Kansas City. The Jayhawks bounced back to win the second game against Wichita State and the third against Oklahoma.
In action on Sunday, Kansas dominated the six-taime field, defeating the Wichita Wheat Hawks, 1-0, in the first game. The Jayhawks nipped UMKC in overtime to the final, 1-0.
In action on the weekend of Oct. 16-17, Kansas traveled to Manhattan to participate in the Ed Chartt Memorial Tournament in a five-game series.
"The Big Eight has some tough competition," Sanders said. "But we were confident about it."
"We don't have trainers or coaches or receive scholarships," Sanders said. "We've beaten teams that are fortunate enough to have these players. We have so many skilled players who have made a certain commitment to the game that it would matter. Soccer is not a revenge sport."
According to Sanders, last weekend's tournament play hasn't been Kansas' only success. Last year, the Jayhawks captured the Big Eight title as they have done many times before.
From the time tailback Kerwin Boll fumbled in the opening quarter until the official mercifully fired the final gun, the Wildcats simply outplayed the Jayhawks in every facet of the game, handing Kansas its worst defeat at the hands of the Wildcats since 1953. 36-7.
The 30-man soccer team brings KU something it has not had much of—a team that consistently comes home with victories and not just tournament victories.
WINNING BY one or losing by one, use Jayhaws have always chalked up a competitive score each game.
"The soccer club has been at Kansas now for 40 years and we are still being rated as a number one soccer club," Sanders said. "The majority of the team comes from different sections of the world to put together the type of team KU can always be proud of, whether they win or lose."
MANHATTAN — It wasn't even a game.
'Hawks trounced by Wildcats, 36-7
The soccer club hosts Nebraska on Saturday.
Game time is scheduled for 11 a.m. but the site is
closed.
"I wish I could come up with something brilliant to say, but we just got our fannies kicked in every department of the game," head coach Don Fambrouch said.
IT DIDN'T look as if it would be that bad at the hat as the Jayhawks took the opening kickoff and marched from their own 20 to the Kansas State 36. Bell, who was one of the few bright spots on offence of the day with 65 yards on 16 carries, tumbled a Frank Seurer pitch, and
GINO
STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
KState linebacker Will Cokeley fail on the ball at the 22 to stop the Jawhaws.
It would be the farthest the 'Hawks would move into Wildcat territory all day.
"We had one descent drive and we threw it on," Farnham said. "Our offense was a comedy."
The offense was anything but a comedy
The Jayhawks could do nothing at all right on offense. They had just seven first downs, three in the first half and four in the second; the Jayhawks held their own, and the Jayhawks lost both of their furrums.
IF THAT wasn't enough, the Jayhawk offense didn't even get the team's score. That came when linebacker Eddie Simmons picked off a tackle by Campbell and went 26 yards for the touchdown.
"We just couldn't establish anything." Farmboy said, and he misunderstood the miserable game. I've ever been involved with.
Despite the 36 points the defense gave up, some of the defensive players played well.
Defensive tackle Randall Amerine, who has seen limited action so far she had 14 tackles for the Jayhawks. Safety Robert Gentry and Simmons had more than 10 tackles as did cornerback Elvis Patterson, who also had two quarterback sacks for 18 vards of losses.
"We had no offense on the field whatsoever," Fambrough said. "At times, our defense, playing with a lot of cripples and a lot of underclassman, plaid fairly well."
BESIDES BELL, no one for the Jayhawk offense played well, but Seurer, who completed just 4 of 13 passes with two interceptions, deserved a lot of credit.
Seurer was in pain from the opening kickoff, waiting until just before game time to put on his shoulder pads. As if the pain before he game
wasn't enough, at least twice during the game
Seurer hurt his shoulder.
The first time came in the first quarter after Seurer was intercepted by Coleley. Seurer made the tackle on Coleley at the KU 12-yard line. Seurer ran to the sideline with his arm hanging loosely at his side. It happened again in the third period, and that was all we saw of Seurer.
"I'm going to have it x-ray on Monday (today) again to see if it got any worse," Searser told me. "I have no regrets about playing, though I told the team that we had to arm and that I wanted to play against K-State."
"The arm hurt the whole game, but the loss hurts a lot worse."
AND THAT loss puts the Jayhawks in a desperate position. Right now, it looks as if, realistically, the Jayhawks could go through the rest of the season without winning another game. That would give them a 1-82 record for the season and a 0-41 record in the Nite Fight.
"This has been the most disappointing football season I've ever been involved with." Fam. Jones said of our games left and our main job now is to prove ours and our fans that we aren't quitters.
"We won't let them out. We'll work until the game and try to improve; that all we got out."
Linebacker Mike Arbanas agreed with Fambrough.
"The only thing we have left now is to salvage our pride," Arbanas said. "We have to go out and do the best job we can and try to put everything together."
THE REST of the schedule does not look as if it will be conducive to a Jayhawk return. Their turn-around has to start this week and they face power Nebraska Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks, who entered last week's play next to the nation in against the rush, have to play Plebraska, ranked No. 1 in the nation in rushing, before their game against Missouri.
Any person can figure out that when you put the best against the worst, there is going to be some points on the board.
Also, Nebraska's head coach Tom Osborne has a knack for running up the score, and that may be the fact in Saturday's contest. Osborne would like nothing better than to show everyone at KU and in the nation that last year's closely fought battle was just a fluke.
"We're pretty beat up, but I know we've got the personnel to beat them," defensive captain Coleman said. "We just have to look inside ourselves and salvate our pride
"We've only got two games left at home and I think we owe our fans something."
JAWHAYK NOTES--Punter Bucky Scribner, as usual, had an exceptional game for the Jayhawk Saturday. He punted eight times for an average of 46.7 yards a kick. Scribner, who continues to lead the Big Eight in punting, was named the league's best-game by WBTAS-Atlanta for his performance in the KU--KState game, and Kansas will receive a $1,000 scholarship in his name.
Jim Evana/KANSAN
Jim Evans/KANEAM
KU soccer team player Tullo Valero, Overland Park freshman, dribbled the ball upfield as Sigma Phi Epsilon-Alpha Kappa Lambda player Alfredo Villalobos, Lima, Peru senior, moved in to attempt a steal yesterday afternoon. KU won the game, 4-6.
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