8 Friday, February 24, 1978 University Daily Kansan KU plans to keep Buffs corralled Snorts Writer By BILL NEWSOME Kansas plays the first of what will probably be a quick two-game series with Colorado when it travels to Boulder to play the Buffalo tomorrow night. Tipoff is stated for 8:35 in CU's Balch Fieldhouse. The two teams are likely to tangle again in Lawrence next Tuesday during the first round of the Big Eight post-season tournament. THE JAYHAWKS, who are leading the league by four games and have already sewed up the conference title, are assured of hosting the league's last place team for the tournament's opening round. Colorado is in last place by one game, and a KU victory tomorrow would assure that meeting between the two teams. but if the Buffs upset KU, there would be a slight chance that the Jayhawks would open the tournament against Missouri. If the Tigers, one game up on Colorado would leaguemate him, the Bucks would Colorado win, then a coin toss would have to determine which team would meet Kansas. KU had basketball coach Ted Owens said a victory over the Buffs tomorrow was very important. "A VICTORY over us would give Colorado a big boost in confidence," he said. "We can't take anything for granted. Colorado is an island." "We're not in the right mental frame of mind." The Jayhawks won easily against CU earlier this season. After leading by as many as 42 points, they cruised to an 85-56 win. Every KU starter had retired to the bench with more than nine minutes to go in the game. The Buffs, though, were without star guard Emmett Lewis, who split the team for the first time in 2014. Women's team hopes to repeat as state champs Ken Snow, KU women's gymnastics coach, has not had much to brag about this But winning his third consecutive Kansas state championship would bright up what was a struggling program. "Our win-loss record isn't good," Snow said. "I would designate this a successful year, if we could win the state championship." THE LADY Jayhawks will defend their tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Hayes. KU, Fort Hays State, Washburn University, Emporia State University and Wichita State University will meet in the tournament said how said Kiyoshi State was to beat. "Wichita State is stronger, dephiseh, than we are. We should be to the chest of the season for us." "It will take a score of about 128 to win. Wichita State can have a bad day and still win." Snow said that KU's chances to win again as state champions would depend on the Lady Jayhawks' performance after the first two events. Laurie Propt, KU floor exercise and sidehore vault specialist, will be back in the lineup after missing the Big Eight championships last weekend. "I THINK we have a chance to win," he said. "The first two events will be important. If we can hit well and make Wichita State nervous, I think the tide will be in our Propt, also a diver on the KU women's swimming team, has competed only twice this semester because of her diving commitments. Snow said her return would significantly increase the Lady Jayhawks' little chances. "We wouldn't have a chance without her," she said. "She makes a difference of five years to me." Alison WSU confronts women in finale Confident of an at-large berth to the AIAW Region VI post-season basketball tournament, the KU women's basketball team is ranked second in regular season schedule tonight in Wichita. The Lady Jayhawks, 17th-ranked in the nation, face Wichita State University at Oklahoma. The game, according to KU coach Marian Washington, is more than a signal of the success of the team. "THE GAME is very important to us for several reasons," she said yesterday. "It's very important we finish the regular season on a winning note," Washington said. "A victory would reinforce our strength and give us a confidence going into the regionalists." may not be official, but the Lady Jayhawks may be qualified or the eight-tem "I'm 99 percent sure we'll get the at-large spot," she said. Kansas, 19-7 on the season, lost any chance for an automatic berth in the tournament loss to Kansas Conference opponents. Kansas 74-68 Tuesday in Manhattan. leading scorer last season, has returned and is leading the team in scoring with a 13.4 "I don't think you can put much stock in our first game since Lewis did not play," he said. "He means a heck of a lot to them. Just his presence and the fact that we're playing in Boulder give the game an entirely different complexion." THE LADY JAYHAWKS would have automatically qualified for the tournament if they had won the three-team Kansas Conference. But the 19-7 record should qualify the Lady Jayhawks for the only atlarge spot. The Buffs have a dispointing 9-16 record, but Owens realizes they can be a different team with Lewis. Colorado coach Bill Blair thinks the addition of Lewis might boost his team. "It's going to be a battle," he said. "We've After Colorado was routed the first time, Blair was upset over KU's running and pressing his team for 40 minutes. But the CU still were still aided by the sixth-ranked Jayhawks. get Lewis back and we're going to try to do some things that will give them a tussle." "This is the best team we've played since we came here as a staff," Blair, in his second year at Colorado, said. "They're definitely got a final four type of team, and they've got the material to win the national championship." The Jayhawks have had a week to rest for the try for their 23rd win of the year. If they get it, it will be the second most victorious team in the pool's illustrious 80-year basketball history. THEY've GOT muscle, great quickness and a deep bench. When you've got the holiday tournament's most valuable player Domine Moore not even started, even Dani. "Southwest Missouri State can beat anyone in the Midwest," said Kansas head "We have a tough road ahead of us if we are to achieve all our objectives." Owens said. "Starting with Colorado, we can't afford to have any ledders." The University of Kansas women's tennis team opens its spring schedule this weekend in the round-robin Southwest Missouri State Invitational in Springfield, Mo. The host school, Southwest Missouri State, is expected to be the strongest team in the Midwest this season, especially after they beat Big Eight favorite Oklahoma State and Two other schools—Stephens College and Tarkham Security—also will compete in the tournament. KU challenges Midwest power MORRIS SPORTS Spring Shoe tennis coach Tom Kivisto. "It's going to be a strong tourney." The competition will be the first of eight consecutive road matches for the Lady Jayhawks, who don't return home until March 25. SALE 20% to 50% Saturday, Feb. 25 Only OFF Reg. $14.75 CONVERSE ALL STAR SHOES NOW $10.50 "It's going to be a tough tourney to start off with," Kivisto said. "We start off pretty good, but we need to play some of the other schools year round." SKI SOCKS ½ OFF WINTER JACKETS $22.40 SKI JACKETS 30% OFF DUOFOLD TURTLE NECK Reg. $10.95 SWEATERS NOW $7.95 ANDIA WARM-UPS $15.00 ACRYLIC NIKE RUNNING SHORTS $5.95 MORRIS Sports 1016 Massachusetts 843-0412 Roberts Where the Sharing Begins - Jewelry 833 Massachusetts 843-519-30 Ron Schmidt, president OPENING SOON! [445W.23rd 841-7900] --only at Native American Alliance Regular Meeting Monday, Feb. 27 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Cork II Union Cafeteria --only at Jazz Jazz Jazz Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass.-Upstairs Tonite: The Joe Utterback Trio Great Modern Jazz—$2.00 admission! Saturday: 70th Birthday Party for Claude "Fiddler" Williams. come help Claude's friends celebrate with Mike White Ray Ehrhart and The Gaslight Gang. $4.00 admission includes Free Beer. *4.00 admission includes Free Beer peanuts, popcorn & soft drinks. Call 843-8575 for reservations. 1 ●●●●●●●●●● "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 "What is the meaning of Authority? By Authority we mean an unquestionable, unconcerned person who is ablative to something. There is no possible place to Speak of 'Relative Authority' is like speaking of a 'Square Circle'. It is a contradiction of terms. There is no appeal from Authority." but me this book also teaches that God has delegated some of His authority to certain men: first to parents; then to misgenders; and finally to the children of God, they represent God Himself, and to obey them is to obey God, it could be easy to set for this that is the teachings of Jesus. "From this it follows: That there can be only One Authority, the Authority of God; God created the world an man, and man a God. This is true. And the Word of God in IN THE KINGDOM OF MEN, AND GIVETH IT TO WHOMOVER HE WILL." DANIEL 4:17. His Holy Will is the Law of "The teaching of The Bible with regard to parental and magisterial Authority throws light on the fact that Authority is a means of conveying information." 2nd Chronicles 16.9- "For the eyes of the Lord run to and to throughout the earth, who shows Him strength with the sword of God." parents; we do not choose the country in which we are born. When we are born into the world our parents, our country and its rulers are given to us and cannot be evaded or avoided." Dr. David Hedegard Ezekiel 22:29: "The people of the land have used oppression (margin says decelt), and exercise robbery, and have vexed the poor and needy; yes, they have oppressed the stranger who lives in a town but not in the village up the hedge, and stand in the gap before Me for the land, that I should not destroy it; but I found none. Therefore he I poured out Mine indignation upon them; I have consumed them with the fire of My wrath until they fell into the Lord God." "*IS TIME FOR THEE, LORD, TO WORK; FOR THEY*" "IT IS TIME FOR THEE, LORD, TO WORK; FOR THEY HAVE MAKED VOID THEY LAW!" PAUL 119:126. "I thought on my ways, and turned my feet unto Thy testimonies, I made haste, and delayed not to keep Thy testimony." P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 Thai Association University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Proudly presents THAI NIGHT Sunday, February 26, 1978 5.30-9.00 p.m. Kansas Union Cateteria and Woodruff Auditorium Featureting : 5 item Thai dinner Dessert and beverages Classical & Folk dances Thai drama Thai music etc Admission $ 3.50 Ticket available at issuance $350 Ticket available at SUA Office, Meena 814-6698 or contact any Thai student This organization is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee.