Tuesday, April 1, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Mike Whittington, a member of the Kansas ultimate frisbee team, the Horror- Raytown, Mo. team, Kansas won Saturday's game, 15 to 4, during the two-day Zontals, passes the frisbee around Scott Maude, a member of inflight, a Ultimate Frisbee Fools Festival.
Weather cooperates for Frisbee tourney
'Rv Dawn O'Malleu
Sports writer
The weather gods heard the Kansas Ultimate Frisbee players' pleas. The four-year weather jinx on the annual Ultimate Frisbee Fools Festival was broken.
Before the tournament, cacti were planted to establish positive waves.
This year the tournament was
blessed with blazing sun and whip-
ping clouds.
"The weather was great," Mark Cerney, Ultimate Fools Festival director, said yesterday. "Everyone
had a good attitude. It was a good family effort."
The two-day tournament was played on the sun-parched fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Fools Festival marks the opening of the ultimate Frisbee season.
The HorrorZontals, a Kansas Ultimate Frisbee team, lunged their bodies toward the disc and kicked up the air. Their team held the field, but their efforts were fruitless.
The HorrorZontals are ranked No.
6 by the Ultimate Frisbee Association, a national organization that ranks the top 20 collegiate teams.
In the finals, the Blade Brothers were pitted against the St. Louis Burrito Brothers. The Burrito Brothers won 18-10.
The less experienced Lawrence ultimate team, Subhumans, lost its games the first day. They were 0-3 during the tournament.
The Subhumans lost 15-11 to the St. Louis Problem Children. In their second game, they lost 15-10 to a team from New York. Then in its final game of the day, the Manhattan
Trammel speeds past KU record
The Kansas swimming record books will have to be revised because of freshman Glenn Trammel's record breaking performance in the 100-yard backstroke this weekend at the United States Senior National swim meet in Orlando. Fla.
Aerial Wizards handed the Subhumans its third loss. The Aerial Wizards won 15-5.
Trammlet set a new school varsity record in the 100-yard backstroke. His time of 50.26 seconds in the preliminaries broke the record of 51.19 by Brad Coens in 1984.
"I didn't realize how fast I was going," Trammel said. "I was in the fifth heat of the prelims. I won the heat. I looked up and saw 50.2. I was excited to talk to Gary (Kemp, KU swimming coach). He had a grin on his face and he said 'Congrats, you made the World Trial cuts.'
I Trammel qualifies for a World University team he will have the opportunity to swim at the World University Games or on the Moscow Goodwill team, he said yesterday.
Trammel will compete against some of the best swimmers in the country at the trials.
"It was quite a thrill. I realized that I was maybe one of the country's best."
"This is an opportunity to go to the trials," Trammler said. "It is like the Olympics. It's the best in the
Kansas City won the women's tournament. The Repo Women were second, followed by Laswoop and the pickup team.
There were 16 ultimate men's teams and five women's teams competing in the tournament.
The Kansas women's team, Prairie Tarts, finished last in its tournament.
The Prairie Tarts lost to the Kansas City Ruez, Minneapolis Repo Women, the Springfield Laswoop and a pickup team.
Tennis teams suffer through rough weekend
McCool was slower in his weekend events than at the Big Eight Championship meet earlier this month in Lincoln, Neb.
McCool's 200-yard breast stroke was a half second slower than his conference time. He swam a 2:06:2 this weekend.
Juniors Chris McCool and Chuck Jones also competed in the meet.
Sports writer
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
Trammel also swam personal lifetime bests in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 1 minute and the 500-meter race with 200-individual medley by swam 1:83.
His times in the 200-yard individual medley and 100-yard breast stroke were not as fast as his conference times either.
Jones swam in the 500-yard and
1,650-yard freestyle.
"It gave them more national exposure." Kempf said. "Next time at the next big meet, they will have it under their belts. They will know how to handle the pressure."
Kempf said swimming in the tournament was good experience for the three swimmers.
Rv. lamae I arenn
Kempf said, "I've been talking to him. He finally put everything together. He swam the walls smoothly. He swam the way you should swim."
Trammel attributed his success to Kennf.
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams returned to Lawrence without much cause for celebration this weekend.
"I guess it was a rough weekend for Jayhawks in general," head coach Scott Percetan said, referencing the game's basket-ball team's loss in Dallas
The men's team won only one match in the Mid-American Invitational in Wichita while the women's team won two matches in as many matches in Provot, Utah.
Pascal and teammate Kevin Brady produced the only Jayhawk victory in doubles competition by defeating
country."
17In the tournament opener, the men's team was defeated by Tulsa 5-4.
Mike Wolf, Larry Pascal and Jim Secrest won singles matches. Wolf defeated Barry Mills in straight sets 6-3, 6-3 in No. 1 singles. Pascal also won in straight sets, beating Lane Wilson 6-2, 6-4 in No. 4. Singles. In No. 3, Mike Wolf came back to win two in a row from Bamboo Sweeney 4-6, 6-4, 6-2.
Swimming
Tennis
Richard Alexander and Lane Wilson 6-3, 6-3.
"We did not play up to our potential," Perelman said. "We had people that didn't meet the challenges put up in front of them."
Wolf beat John Rigas in straight sets 6-2, 6-2 in No. 1 singles. Brady and Pascal also won in straight sets, Brady defeating Wayne Stewart 6-3, 6-3 in No. 2 singles, and Pascal beating Ray Brammer in No. 4 singles 6-3, 6-0.
In No. 6 singles, Secrest broke a 1-1 tie to win his match against Jeremy Dutoit, 6-4, 6-7, 6-3. Secrest also helped his team him and he his partner, Darin Herman, won Kansas 'only doubles match of the day.
In the final day of the tournament, Kansas lost to Oklahoma 5-2. Wolf defeated Oliver Lorin in straight sets 6-2, 6-4, and Pascal, also winning in straight sets, defeated Andrew Schmidt 7-5. 6-2.
"It was one of the worst weekends we have had in years. But it's over, and I don't want to dwell on it."
Saturday morning, before the match with No. 12 Brigham Young, Perelman said his team was hurting physically.
The situation wasn't any better in Provo, where the women's team was playing a series of matches.
"I will personally guarantee we'll be a different team in the next $3 \frac{1}{2}$ weeks." he said.
Before the team arrived in Utah, they were served some food on the plane that made most of them ill.
on her elbow, Barb Inman repulled a muscle in her foot and was limping around and Susie Berglund had the flu," he said.
"It's not an excuse but it's an unfortunate thing when you travel so far and then have to wake up in the bedroom not feeling well," Perelman said.
Kansas was defeated by No. 24 Texas A & M, 6-0, on the Jayhawks' last day in Utah. Because of the condition of the team and outcome of the match being decided in the singles play, doubles competition was cancelled.
Kansas lost to Santa Barbara on Friday, 7-2. Barb Inman defeated Lori Jonas 6-3, 6-4 for the Jayhawks' only single victory. Tracy Treps and Christine Parr's combined effort kept Kansas from being swept in doubles. They beat Francesca Heron and Jonas, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3.
Despite the condition of the Jayhawks, the match went on as scheduled, and BYU ran over Kansas, 8-1. Hibbard won her singles match in straight sets over Susie Hunter, 6-1, 6-2.
"Tracy Treps had a sore shoulder, Jeannette Jonsson had an upset stomach, Marie Hibbard had a sprained ankle, Christine Parr had a bag of ice on her knee and a bag of ice
Looking toward the Big Eight Tournament, Perelman is determined to get the men's and women's team back on track.
"I know after being there that this program can compete on that level." Perelman said of the competition on the trip. "We need to keep working and recruiting better and better players."
Jayhawk women end up in second at Alabama meet
Sports writer
By Dawn O'Malley
Despite competing against top-quality athletes, the Kansas women's track team held its ground to finish second at the Alabama-Triangular in Tuscaloosa.
The Jayhawks accumulated 90 points at the triangular. Alabama won the meet with 113 points. Midwest ranked third and fourth. Illinois finished third and fourth.
"One-hundred-and-thirteen to 90 is not a bad margin," Carla Coffey, head women's track coach, said yesterday ("Alabama) have several international athletes. They are a little ahead of us in terms of competing against that quality athlete.
"It was the first meet. There were a lot of personal bests. I'm looking for improvement. We have a ways to go until conference. We need to stay on pace and maintain performance."
Buchanan set a new school record in the discus with her throw of 164 feet. Although she won the event, she was still 4 feet shy from qualifying for the NCAA in the
Kansas sophomore Denise Buchanan was the only individual winner for the Jayhawks.
Women's Track
She won the shot-put on a throw of 61-feet-9 inches. Her throw set a new stadium record and qualified her for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Outdoor Games on June 27 at Indianapolis.
discus
Sophomore Ann O'Connor had a personal best throw in the javelin. She finished third with a distance of 106-8½. O'Connor finished second in the triple jump with a leap of 38-1½. In the high jump, she finished in second place with a jump of 8-8½.
The Kansas mile relay team for Veronda O'Hara, Mylene Mahrajar, Trish Aubuchen and Cindy Panowicz set a personal best record with a time of 3.50.67. It finished second.
In the 400-meter hurdles, Panowicz edged past Aubuchon to finish in second with a time of 1.04.49. Aubuchon was third at 1.05.55. Panowicz finished in third in the 800-meter at 2.27.11.
in the 3,000-meter, Melissa Satterfield finished third with a time of 10.42.59. It was a personal best time for her.
NU names assistants
Shaula Hatcher beat her teammate Kira Sheridan in the 5,000-meter. Hatcher finished second with a time of 18.39.70, while Sheridan came in third at 19.24.16.
The next meet for the women's team is Saturday at the Kansas State Invitational in Manhattan.
Frassilla, 27, is a native of Brooklyn, N.Y. He was an assistant to Nee the past five years at Ohio University, Mitchel, 25, was a graduate assistant under Gene Keady at Purdue last season.
United Press International
LINCOLN, Neb. — New Nebraska basketball coach Danuy Nee announced the selection of Fran Grischilla and Lynn Mitchem for assistant coaching positions yesterday.
Fraschilla is a 1979 graduate of Brooklyn College. He was an assistant coach at New York Tech in the 1979-80 season and helped the Bears reach the 1980 NCAA Division II championship game. He joined the University of Rhode Island staff in 1980-81 and was recruiting coordinator for the 21-8 Rams.
Mitchem, a native of South Bend, Ind., attended Adams High School while Nee was an assistant coach at Notre Dame. Mitchem played basketball at Butler University in Indianapolis, where he became the all-time leading scorer with 1,798 points.
Nee, 40, was named Thursday to succeed Moe Iba, 46, who resigned March 14. Nee said he hoped to name a third assistant coach by mid-April.
'Hawks finish 13th in Houston Classic
The fourth-ranked Kansas softball team won four of seven games and placed 13th in the 16-team Houston Classic held last weekend in Houston, Texas.
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
"Thirteenth place sounds pretty disappointing," head coach Bostick Stancill said yesterday. "But we played better than that."
Kansas, after losing 2-1 to No. 9 Northwestern in 11 innings in the tournament opener, went on to win its four team pool with wins over Southwestern Louisiana, 2-1, and previously unbeaten Sam Houston, 5-2
The Jayhawks then advanced to bracket play, where they lost 3-0 in the first round to No. 10 Arizona State. Kansas lost its next game 1-0 to Adelphi, but recovered with a 10-2 win over No. 18 Carolina and a 5-0 victory over Minnesota.
Arizona State won the championship despite losing its first two games.
Stanclift, who said he was not disappointed with his team's finish, said the tournament had served as a learning experience. He said he found his team suffered
Softball
from inconsistency and lack of mental toughness.
Stanclift said mental toughness encompassed three areas, including being mentally prepared for each game, being confident without being overconfident and having a desire to win in pressure situations.
"I found that the confidence level of quite a few of the players was fragile," he said. "They're not dealing with failure as well as they should."
"We're in a stretch where we're not executing well in ball games and pressure situations," he said, referring to the extra-inning loss to Northwestern. Kansas lost that game after Northwestern scored the winning run on a batter hit by a pitch.
Stanclift said March may have taken its toll on the Jayhawks. During March, Kansas has played all of its 32 games and four important tournaments. Stanclift said this schedule had not allowed the Jayhawks adequate time for practice or rest.
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
ISU wins three from Javhawks
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh inning Sunday, edging Kansas 6-5 and capping a doubleheader sweep of the Javahawks.
The Jayhawks, who lost the first game 9-8 after a late rally fell short, lost three of the four games in the weekend series.
Kansas, 14-17 overall and 1-3 in the Big Eight, split a doubleheader with Iowa State on Saturday to open its conference season. The Jayhawks lost the first game, 9-8, but used four home runs in the nightcap to tip the Cyclones 5-4.
"I'm very disappointed," Kansas head coach Marty Pattin said yesterday of his team's three losses to the Cyclones. "I felt we had a better ball club."
Baseball
In Sunday's first game, Iowa State scored three runs in the first innning, including two on a throwing error by Jayhawk second baseman Geno Nebbitt.
IOWA State extended its lead to 9-0 before Kansas scored its first run of the game in the seventh inning on a ground out by catcher Jearren Boeschen. The Jayhawks exploded for seven runs in the eighth inning on three home runs, trimming the Iowa State lead to 9-8.
Kansas scored on a three-run home run by third baseman Mitch Wiles and two-run home runs by right
fielder Rob Peters and left fielder Hugh Stainfield.
In the nightcap, Kansas fell behind 3-0 in the first inning, but a two-run single by Stanford falled a four-run Jayhawk fifth inning that put Kansas in front, 3-5. The Jayhawks added one more run in the sixth inning on a sacrifice fly by shortstop Gary Lang.
The Jayhawks, who led 5-3 with two outs in the final innning, lost the game after the Cyclones rallied for three runs, including one run on a wild pitch by losing pitcher John Heeney, 2-3.
"I would have been happy with a split," Pattin said. "We had that opportunity and lost it. We're not taking care of opportunities. We're making mistakes in key situations that tend to mushroom into more mistakes." The Jayhawks, trailing 5-0 in the conference opening Saturday, scored three runs in the sixth innings on a one-run triple by center fielder John Hart and a two-run home run by Peters.
Iowa State slammed the door on the Kansas rally with three more runs in the bottom of the sixth innings. In Saturday's second game, designated hitter Steve Estes hit a game-winning home run in the
seventh inning that gave Kansas a 5-3 lead.
Stanfield, who had three hits in four at bats in the first game, went two-of-three with a home run in the second game. Lang and Peters each added home runs for Kansas.
The Jayhawks will try to rebound from this weekend's setbacks this afternoon when they host Benedictine in a 1 p.m. doubleheader at Quigley Field.
Iowa State 9, Kansas.8
Kansas    000 000 170—8 83
Iowa State. 321 300 160—9 103
Quinn, Houfek (2) and Boeschen; Liongeran, Zima (8) and Wadvik; Quinn, Hrie (2) and Quinn. (2-2), HRIe = Kansas, Stanfield (2) Peters (5), Wiles (1).
Iowa State 6, Kansas 5
Kansas . . . . . . 000 041 0 5-4 51
Iowa State. . . . 300 000 0 6-4 51
Heeney and Boeschen. O'Reilly,
Grobely (7) and Wadvik. W—Brobleyn,
(1-2). L—Heeney (2-3).
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