8 Friday, February 3, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Weekend Sports Roundup Women upset MU Lynette Woodard and Adrian Mitchell combined for 52 points to lead the KU women's basketball team at a 70-69 victory over the University of Missouri last night in Leading by nine points at the half, 39-30, the 1948-raned Steelers behind in the playoff rankings in the game remained in the gain. Kansas, however, fought back on their next possession and scored. The Lady Jayhawks never trailed again and hung on for the victory. The victory lays the 19th-ranked Lady Jayhawne and the 19th-ranked Lady Linda, both to lase for 14 of the seas. wooard, Wichita freshman, led the Kansas charge with 18 first-half points to give the Lady Jayhawks the halftime edge in the tightly played contest. Woodard finished with 23 points. Mitchell, Kansas scored, led all Kansas scores with 29 points. The win was Kansas' first against Missouri. The Lady Jayhawks will not have much time to savor the victory, however, since they play Iowa State tomorrow in Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Hilton Colseum. Arkansas faces KU seeking its second victory of the indoor season, the women's track team takes on the Northwestern team. Theo Hamilton, KU women's track coach, said he expected Arkansas to offer more competition than Oklahoma did last season. Sooners 72-36 Sunday in Allen Field House. "Oklahoma had only five people on their team," Hamilton said. "Arkansas is bringing a team that is larger and has more depth." "Arkansas has a good team," Anderson said, "but we have more depth and we Teri Anderson, women's track coach, sad thought the KU team would beat Arkansas. HAMILTON SAID individuals who would represent KU in the jump events were Shawn Corwin, Kim Somes and Charmane Kubman. Sheila Calmese and Amy Miles will compete in the sprints and Michelle Brown, Catty McMillin and Karen Fitz will run in the distance events. "I expect an overall team effort," I will tell you, "feel that the whole team will perform well." Anderson said she thought the events with the best competition would be the hurdles, 220, 440, and 1,000-yard runs and the mile run. "Both teams have fine individuals entered in these events and they should be exciting." The meet will be held at the same time as the men's track meet against Colorado and Oklahoma State. Anderson said she was 'looking forward to it.' Field events start at 6 p.m. and the running events begin at 7 p.m. "I'm expecting a bigger crowd," Anderson said. "I sure the girls will get frightened." Washburn meets KU The University of Kansas women's gymnastics team's position of dominance over Washburn University of Topaek will be held at 7 in Robinson Gymnasium. women's gymnastics under coach Ken. Ted Lajachy hawks never have lost to Washin' by In the four years KU has competed in However, Snow said the loss of Laurie Propt, who is competing with the KU women's swimming team at Oklahoma University to increase KU's chances to compete this time. "SHE WON'T BE here, which should make the meet very close," he said. "Any advantage we have will be wiped out by the absence of Prost." Snow expressed concern about the meet with Washburn because the Lady Jayhawks have not been scoring as high as they had before the semester break. He said Washburn had a much stronger squad than in previous years and would give him the opportunity to win. A productive week of workouts and the healing of injury caused Snow to express gratitude. "I think we're ready to have a good meet," he said. "We've put in a lot of work there." He would make it as hard as he would make a strong impact on the girls' attitude for the rest of the season." Two members of the University of Kansas tennis team will be competing this weekend at the NCAA National Indoor Doubles Tournament in Wichita. Indoor includes KU The Jayhawks' No. 1 doubles team, Mark Hosking and Chet Collier, will be one of 32 competing teams from colleges across the nation. "It's the kind of tournament where you can be exceptional and not win. Tenam is better." AS A SOPHOMORE last season, Hosking finished second in the Big Eight Championship meet. He and Bill Clarke teamed up as the company's best team. yesterday. "It's hard to predict, but we'll be as good as the other doubles teams." "They complement each other well in doubles," Kivisto said. "Next year Mark is a possible All-America candidate, and Chet works as hard on anyone on the team." The tournament will be the first competition of the year for Hosking. Collier has played in several meets already. Despite being recently, Hosking said he would be ready. "I feel I'm in really good shape," Hosking said. "I've never played in a national tournament before and I'm excited. I'm going to see what kind of competition there is." Free throws go on The intramural free-throw contest will enter its final day of competition tomorrow morning. The contest will take place from 9 a.m. in the south Robinson gymnasium. Each entrant is allowed three sets of 50 throws in the two Saturdays the contest [kb] The two men and women with the highest percentage of successful free throws will compete in the finals during the halftime of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game F.eb. ENTRIES FOR THE intramural indoor track meet at now open and will be taken until 5 p.m. Feb. 23 in the recreation services office, 209 Robinson. The Nelson building will be held by 7 p.m. Feb. 24 in Allen Field House. Finals will be at 3 a.m. Feb. 25. 841-7066 Points East 105 E.8th St. Corner 8th and Mass. ZILS—Before you buy any other finger cymbals, try our Made by Mid EAST Manufacturing, these zilis are 2" in diameter, solid brass with a beautiful tone . . . to a set, includes wide elastic, pins and recessable bag. . . only $4/set Everything for the belly dancer . . . Monday-Saturday 12:00-4:00 After reaching the 200-point mark for the first time in three years, the University of Kansas gymnasiums will face the Air Force Academy Hays State University tonight in Hays. Sports Writer Coached by Bob Lockwood, the team set a school record two weeks ago at Iowa State, becoming the first KU team to break the 200-point barrier under the current scoring system. Six of the 11 KU gymnasts competing in Hays are freshmen. Young gymnasts to battle teams in Hays BY RODNEY ANDERSON The dayhawks, however, lost the meet to the top-ranked Cyclones 217-8.200.2, but the 200-point performance placed Kansas in the nation's top 20 teams. ALTHOUGH HE is pleased with the team's performance in the Iowa State meet, Lockwood is certain his young team can improve its score in tonight's meet. The Iowa State meet "was the best performance we ever had," Lockwood said. "But I think we can better that score in Hays." Lockwood said the two-week absence from competition would not affect the team's performance in tonight's meet. He said the team held a competitive intrasquad meet Sunday to prepare the gymnasts for competition. He said the intrasquad meets served a valuable purpose. "I TRY TO make the intrasquat跟我 like actual competition," Lockwood said. Lockwood said he would be forced to alter his lineage because of injuries to Marshall his lineup because of injuries to Marshall Kelly, Richard Kahn and Waldo Casarez. return senior Sean Williams, who sat out last semester because he was scholastically ill. "Having Sean back in top form we means we have a championship caliber of gymnast." Lockwood said. "Williams made the finals of the vaulting competition in the Midwest Open last November and is holder of the school record in the long horse vault." Kahn is suffering from an elbow injury but will compete, according to Lockwood. Casarez has been slowed by an inflammation in his right knee and will compete. Kelly disliked a finger, which caused him to miss a few days of practice. FreeUniversity LAST CHANCE Anyone desiring to share their hobby, skill or special interest should fill out a course description in the SUA office TODAY. Sponsored by THIS WEEK Lockwood welcomed the "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" There are many instances in The Bible, God Almighty's revelation of Himself to men, forlesting the birth of a child, and in some cases their names were foretold. This was true in the story of Jeremiah and his sons, the world ruler and dictator, Cyrus. The first, and greatest all of us is the prophecy in Genesis 3:15 where God told the serpent, the devil, the "Seed" of the woman would bruise his heart, but the woman would not die. He dead and appeared to his disciples we read: "Then opened He their understanding, that they might understand the scripture and recognize it as the experience realize the Old Testament is almost saturated with predictions and types forettelling the birth of The Seed of the Woman, especially in Isaiah 7:41 "Behold, a man conceive, and bear a Son, and shall be Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 A recent article in this column called attention to Dante's In God's Name, all you who seek to be sincere in your Christian profession, beware of preachers, so-called Christi BIRTH OF CHRIST II you have not the grace, the faith, the backbone, or what it takes, to tell such to their face they have no right to the name of Christian, then pray and seek "strength from the Lord" to a faithful friend. This is a more mixed wretched Unless such folks repent, true Christians should aim at separating themselves and their Church from them "as far as the east is from the west." Truly someone has said "Lose the earth." You are not saying that Christians so eternally" Another quote: "The wisdom of an orator and a philosopher is a dangerous rock for the safety of the soul." Such folks belong in the category of those who "Do Violence vision of the condition and punishment in hell of those who "do violence to their fellow-men by 'bomming' civil discord, authors of stife and faction, dividing upon earth that which Divine love Intended to be united. 'Far more terrible was his punishment.' It is no wonder that third round is a vast plain of burning sand on which are punished "The Violent against God. - Here they were many troops of naked spirits, all weeping most pleurately. Some burned with fire, others with blood. Over the whole plain flakes of fire were falling down like snow on the Alps when the wind is calm — unceasing was the rapid dance of their hands, shaking off the flesh and burning tears — Blasphemers and violent against God. Such great revenge was never greatly great in the world, many 'Rich' who were defiled by immortality and uneutral crimes ... Those who refuse to follow The Divine Command and earn their bread by the sweat of their brow. They are shedding copious tears, and were burning so hot that the hot vapor and burning soil. - Here were Uuersers. Jesus Christ came down from heaven to "Seek and save the lost!" if we did not refuse to consider, or reject His words and those of the beloved Apostle John in his revelation of Jesus Christ concerning judgment, death, and hell in the life to come; we would be much more concerned about the things that all about "doing violence to God, and their fellow-men." "Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep His Commandments; for this is the whole duty of man in this world." 1 Peter 3:17. "There is every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." Ecclesi. 12, 13, 14. "Have repentance towards God, and faith toward Him." 1 Peter 3:18. by NORTH COUNTRY FAIR TALENT This weekend at . . . Friday-Saturday... Live music the folks at J. Watson's have lowered prices so you can have a great time for less than it would cost at any other nightspot in Lawrence! ... Great New Prices . . . P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA, 30031 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. Pitchers $1.70 Admission $1.50 Next Week . . . Nation and Limousine Performance Arrangements 9th & Iowa In the Hillcrest Shopping Center Winter's still here! and so are SAVINGS Final Reductions of 15% to 80% at BRITCHES CORNER Jan. 30—Feb.4 Only All sales final - Free Alterations BankAmericard . . Master Charge . . Britches Corner Charge . . 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