8
Thursdav. November 18. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Staff photo
With Douglas, KU hopes to improve on 13-13 year
Successful year ends for KU Soccer Club
By DENNIS MINICH
Sports Writer
The KU Soccer Club closed out a successful fall season last weekend and now they will focus their attention on future targets, especially the spring season.
The Jayhawks, last spring's Big Eight champions, finished the fall season with an 8-3 record, impressively winning seven of their last eight games after a 12 start.
Assistant coach Paul Addison said that Mullet was responsible for much of the team's victories.
"Since the Big Eight Championships are held in the spring, the record in the fall isn't as important as other factors. We try to look at as many players as possible, try to find a first team, and develop enthusiasm among students," he said.
"WE LOST MANY players who were on the championship team last spring. The way this team was organized and started to only use hashes has to be a credit to Jeremy."
are said that these varying styles led to a
combatum, but nothing they were 'able to'
handle.
One of the problems that had to be overcome was the difference in playing styles among the team members. They are eight different nationalities on the squad, and Mullin said that each had its own style of play.
Mullin and Addison were both optimistic about the spring season.
Besides the Big Eight championships, the spring season will include games with North Texas State, Southern Methodist University and Houston—all nationally ranked teams.
Mullin said that this type of schedule might hurt a won-loss record, but that it provided good experience for the players.
BEFORE THE SEASON begins, KU will lose two players, including goalkeeper Rafael Perze, who will graduate at the end of the semester and return to Venezuela.
Perer will be replaced by Dave Boyles, who best封护 the Perer for last spring.
"Boyles has the best potential of any goalkeeper I've seen in some time. He is a little crazy when he gets in the goal, but most soccer players feel the goalkeeper has to be a little crazy anyway." Mullin said. Another player Mullion hopes will return to the squad in the spring is Randy McLane—nicknamed the black Pearl.
Mullin called him KU's Pele.
"He's built like a tunk and has played on the Liberian national team."
Mullin named several players who he thought were important this fall and could play in the major leagues.
"FRESHMAN FULLBACK Roel Van-derveen played brilliantly as did John Cochran, a K-State transfer who was plauged by injuries this fall." Mullin said.
When Arturo Fergosa, graduate student from Mexico, gets consistent he'll be great. Dan Coon, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, will also develop into a very good player."
He also praised freshman Mohammed Al-Aurem and junior Monsour Tazeradeh, both of whom were killed.
"They played very consistently and, accounted for 16 of our 27 goals this season."
Addison said that people were beginning to recognize KUas a successful power and were confident they could do it.
AUNT MARTHA'S SPECIALS FOR KIDS
University of Kansas, meet John Douglas.
Sports Writer
By ERIC MARTINCICH
SPAGHETTI:
Douglas, a 6-2 guard who is a junior college transfer from Decatur, Ala., put on a show last night for the small crowd at the annual Crimson and Slue basketball game.
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OPEN 11 A.M.-1 A.M. . .
garmen Center Paul Mokals scored 29, with six points coming on the new-leuk legal shot.
Douglas stars in intrasquad debut
In the contest, Douglas scored 22 points in the first half to lead the Blue team to a 50-34 lead over the White team. At intermission, the score was transposed to give Douglas an slightly altered Blue team alignment an opportunity to overcome the 15-point deficit.
Douglas hit from everywhere to lead all scorers with 32 points in the intrasquid
843-9111
Sports
DONNIE VON MOORE and guard Milt Gibson were switched to the Blue squad to join forward Scott Anderson, guard Clint Robinson, guard Tom Paget and Mokeski on the white squad. The Blue team of forward Herb Nobles, forward Ken Koenigs, guard Clint Johnson, guard Dave Preston and Douglas McGregor, guard Chris O'Neill, and guard Brad Sanders in exchange.
Volleyball coach optimistic about regional tournament
BY DAN BOWERMAN
Sports Writer
"I'm very optimistic," he said yesterday.
"But don't know how optimistic he be
to娶你."
Although KU's volleyball team will have a tough time at the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) coach Josh Standifl, has faith in his squad.
Those two teams are Nebraska at Lincoln and Missouri. In the five times the Jayhawks have met the two schools, KU has won only one match.
The halftime lineups were changed so that coach Ted Owens could get a look at what he will use as a catch-up offense this season.
Sports Writer
The offense is designed to be quicker and will be used when the Jayhawks fall behind.
| individual | FG | FT | FFA | TP | F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Total | 4 | 2 | 1 | 10 | 5 |
|iphonehus | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 |
|Anderson | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 6 |
|Broadband | 13 | 0 | 29 | 11 | 8 |
|Hooden | 5 | 2 | 1 | 11 | 1 |
|Hooden | 4 | 2 | 1 | 11 | 1 |
|Skillup | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
|Skillup | 6 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 3 |
Nobler | 1 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 3 |
Nobler | 6 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 3 |
Douglas | 12 | 2 | 2 | 32 | 7 |
Douglas | 12 | 2 | 2 | 32 | 7 |
Glenn | 3 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 3 |
Glenn | 71 | 25 | 36 | 187 | 45 |
TALAS | 71 | 25 | 36 | 187 | 45 |
THE OTHER POOL is composed of Nebraska at Omaha, North Dakota University, St. Claude, Minnesota State, Iowa State, Missouri State and Wichita State University.
The Jayhawks will open the tournament at 1 p.m., today, in Nebraska at Lincoln and at 2 p.m., Friday, at Indiana.
KU is 0-3 against Nebraska at Lincoln and 1-1 against Missouri, and both schools are in the Jahywah's pool at the regional touring, which begins today in Minneapolis, Minn.
THE WHITE team,however,given the 16
Twelve teams representing six states, are competing in the tournament and are divided into two pools of six teams each. KU's pool includes Minnesota University, Nebraska at Lincoln, Mankato (Minnesota) State College, Northern Iowa and Missouri.
Missouri will be KU's first opponent tomorrow at 11:45 a.m. The 'Hawks will
106 N. PARK
Stancillock said that Minnesota had a nall team and a professional volleyball player as a coach, and that he expected a tough game from them.
pay Mankato at 2:15 and Northern Iowa at 4:45.
"It's our turn to beat Nebraska," he said, referring to the three defeats Lincoln has given the Jayhawks this year "The best team in history." His girls feet can compete with Nebraska.
The top four teams in each pool will advance to the playoff rounds, which will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. Consolation rounds, which will determine the placings of the eight teams, will begin at 4 p.m., and the championship match will begin at 8:30.
THE TEAMS THAT compete in the championship match will earn the right to compete in the AIAW National Tournament in December at the University of Texas at Austin. Last year its Region Six representatives were Southwest Missouri State and Nebraska at Lincoln, and Stancilc said that second-seeded team and second seeds in this year's tourney.
Stancliff took 10 players to the tournament. They are: Bain Boozer, Karen Epperson, Terry Flynn, Loren Frost, Lord Gordon, Debbie Kuhn, Karen Louden, Marty Metzler, Tina Wilson and Brenda Wood.
Stancliff hopes his team will get off to a start today by beating Lincoln and Minnesota.
point margin, was able to overcome several spurs made by the Blue team in the second half, for an 88-79 victory. The Blues pulled into within six, with nine and one-half minutes left on Brad Sanders driving layup, but it was the closest they could get.
In the first half, Owens used what will be the standard alignment for the upcoming season with a big man at the pivot. Last night, it was Donnie Von Moore.
Owens said that there was much that his team would have to work on before the season opener Nov. 27 against Montana State.
JSA
"We have more depth this year and I believe we're faster in getting the ball out. We have more potential to score and rebound this season than we did last."
Fri., Nov. 19th
"WE NEED to move, we didn't screen enough," he said. "We have the potential to take advantage."
Speaker
"I was not pleased with the offense in the second half. We have to develop the defense."
John F. Murphy - KU Law Professor
IT WOULD seem that perhaps Owens had Douglas in mind when he made this last lecture.
The fiery guard is taking up where he left off last season at John C. Calburn Community College in Alabama, where he set 14 school records.
Owens wasn't all pessimistic, however.
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"We have a lot of other players who can play this year," he said. "This won't be a one-man team. If we can all play together, we can be a good team and win it all."
Douglas hit from all over the court, including two dunk shots.
on
Douglas, whose brother Leo plays for the National Basketball Association's Detroit Pistons, said that KU wouldn't rely on just one player this year.
Sponsored by Douglas County Chapter UNA-USA
Let the dunking begin
But what if a short player misses trying to shoot the ball? If you have gone with another easy shot—let's just watch.
Coach Todd Owens, who is pleased the dunk shot is now legal, said, "Anything that excites the crowd and brings out a lot of spirit to charge the team is a good thing. They like to dunk, the crowd likes to see them dunk it, so I'm all for it."
wunch is fortunate for guard John Douglas, a junior college transfer, who missed on the game's first dunk attempt early in the first period. The 6-2 Douglas made his second attempt less than two minutes later for two of his 32 points.
While the players obviously enjoy the opportunity to participate in a dynamic way to score, they also derive great satisfaction from their skills.
There was too much demand from players and fans to keep the art of slamming a basketball through the hoop out of their hands. Amazing makes him return this year.
And last night at the annual Crimson and Blue game in Allen Field House, KU fans were treated with the powerful slam dunk ten times, nine of which were successful.
"Yeah, I'll keep on doing it even if I miss." Douglas said. "In uce ball I missed
Von Moner, who also netted two points dunking, said, "It 'gets a player a lot of momentum going to the basket where he can pick up a foul. It's better than a layup, because you don't have to pause, leaving them an opportunity to block your shot."
"It’s like the Arizona coach said," Owens added, "“If you miss the dunk, you automatically on the bench. No, I’m not really saving that’ll be true.”
"If our guards get open on break-aways, they'll be able to get up and dunk it. And Paul (Mokeski), Donnie (Von Moore), Herb (Mike) will be able to score a lot of points in dunking."
Fans and coaches alike will probably agree with the opinion of Mark Stilb, Buffalo Grove, III., senior, on whether they enjoy seeing the dunk shot back.
Rodney Bonner, St. Louis junior, said, "I like it. It's an exciting play, but especially when the forwards and center do it. The guys are good at it," likely to meet likely to miss, or possibly get injured."
a lot of layups, about nine or 10, so that's why."
"It's great—if they make it."
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