University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 9, 1979
7
Cindermen to test track
By GENE MYERS Sports Writer
In two weeks, the site will be the same but the meet will be different, which is precisely why the Oklahoma Track critical meet for KU's men's track team.
The Jahyahs, 2-1 after two triangulars and a dual meet, travel to Oklahoma City for tomorrow's 63 team. The Rockets, their first dose of large-scale competition
But more importantly, the Classic is staged in the Myriad, site of the Big Eight Indoor Meet. Feb 23-24
"It's going to be very important," head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday, "for us to get to know the track and the runways. They have wooden runways and a banked wooden track, and it's our first time on boards."
KU, however, won't be the only Big Eight school getting used to the Myriad, Colorado, Kansas State, Oklahoma and Miami. The Big Eight also are scheduled to compete in the meet.
QUALIFYING ATHLETES for the NCAA Indoor Championships will again be Timmons' main goal. Because no
team scoring will be kept, KU will go after as many qualifying spots as possible in both individual events and relays.
With the big field, "Timmons said, 'it should be a very, very tough meet. There are several things we want to accomplish.
"One, we want to determine who will go for us in the conference meet. Two, we want to qualify a number of athletes, but we'll put special emphasis on the relay race. This is the only chance we'll get to run the tracky year."
RUNNING THE Distance medley will be Tommy McCall (808), Kevin Newell (404), Lester Mickens, (1,320) and Dave Bauer (mile). McCall is coming off his best half mile of the season, 1:54.33. Newell has the speed's fastest 440, 474.88
With the Big Eight Indoor just two weeks away, Jayhawk athletes have the conference's best marks this season in four events. Jeff Buckingham leads in shots and rebounds for the mile (8,56-64), Newell in the 440 (47-84), and Dean Hogan in the 60 (61.1).
Calmese back for KU
Bv CARLOS MURGUIA
Sports Writer
Sheila Calmie will be trying to make up for lost time tomorrow at the Oklahoma Track Classic in Oklahoma City.
Calmese, American record holder in the 300-year run, has been sidelined for the past month with a pulled hamstring. He will be out of action for KU in both the 60- and 300-year runs.
Besides KU, also competing in the meet will be Kansas State, Texas, Missouri and Oklahoma universities. The team would be there would be touch individual competition.
But women's track coach Teri Anderson is already looking past tomorrow's meet and is making plans for the Big Eight Indoor Championships, which will be held next weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
"This meet is definitely a tune-up for the Big Eight," Anderson said. "We want everyone to do well, but the real significance of the meet is to build up momentum and carry it into the Big Eight meet."
Team scores will not be recorded at the meet and the 600-yard run, 1,000-yard
run, two-mile run and the high jump will not be held.
Although KU is allowed to have only two entrants in each of the other events, Anderson said she was confident the team would register high finishes.
Lori Green also will run in the 60- and 300-day runs. Green has already qualified for nationalists in both events. Lori Lowry and Gwen Poess, also national qualifiers, will compete in the 60-vard hurdles.
Debbie Hertzog and Claire Ovastake will be KU's entries in the 400-yard run and in the 800-yard run will be Vickie Simpson and Denise Homa. KU's mile relay team will consist of Ovastake, Lowry, Hertzog and Jo McMillon.
Running in the mile will be Michelle Brown and Maureen Finholm. Last week she and Maureen fit compete in the team and Finholm fit compete in an AU meet in Kansas City, Mo. Finholm won the open two-mile run with a Brown and Brown finished second in 11:03:7.
Competing in the field events for the Jahyahwills will be Linda Newell and Debby Douglas in the shell put and Amy and Shawn Corwin in the long jump
Kansas continues its conference battle when it faces the team at the top, Oklahoma. The Titans lost 12-6 in the series.
KU faces league-leading Oklahoma
By JOHN P. THARP
Associate Sports Editor
The Sooners, who held KU to its lowest scoring game of the season when they won in Norman 68-45, are in first place in the Big Eight conference. When they beat Houston in the second round, Sooners extended their record to 72, keeping them in the driver's seat all alone.
“It’s nice to have your team play well.”OU coach Dave Blass said yesterday. “It’s extra nice if you get first place as a result of that.”
Like most coaches though, Bliss said he didn't pay much attention to the standings, but instead was looking at KU and respected what he observed.
"KU is back playing as well as it did in the Big Eight (Holiday) Tournament, Bliss
THAT SHOULD BE a good sign for KU,
because in Kansas City the Jayhawks beat
UU, 86-75. But in the Norman game, KU
beat Tigers, 104-92. Both teams that
contest, Tony Guy and Wilmore Fowler
KANSAN
each scored nine points, for a shared team high. Darnell Valentine hit only eight a
But the Jayhawks seem to be back on the track, especially after a terrific game against Missouri Wednesday. The Tigers came up short, 88-45.
After that game, KU coach Ted Owens was happier than he had been lately.
"We played the way we like to play," he said. "I think we are growing again, in spite of all the hardships."
Like Bliss, Owens is aware of the standards and has been trying to lead the team.
"It's a race," Owens said, and obviously we have to beat Oklahoma. They're a tough all-junior and senior team, and they've been playing awfully well."
AL BEA1, OU's 6-9 center and the Big Eight player of the week, is the main reason OU has been almost unstoppable. The Sooners have won three straight since they
lost to Nebraska. Beal has scored a total of 40 points in those three games.
Mokesi will have the job of trying to shut down the Beal deal. Mokesi has a four-inch height advantage, and weighs 40 pounds more.
"I'm going to try to cut off his inside at attack," Mokenki said, "and I hope to hamper him."
"After Beal they lack bench strength for their big man."
But the Sooners aren't shallow in starting scorers. Helping Boal in scoring are forwards, running backs and conference games, forward Terry Stots, averaging 13.6, and guard Anur Curry, averaging 10.2 points. They all start, along with Jaymond Whitley, Curry's partner at guard
STOTTS GOT THE hots against KU in
Norman for a game-high 25 points. Before Wednesday's games, Beal led the conference in field goal percentage, hitting 69 percent. But McCullough was first in steals, averaging 2.6 (21 total). Valentine was a close second, averaging 2.5 sweeps a game. Beal led the leading free-throw shooter, hitting 90 percent, and Beal leads everyone in blocked shots.
Therefore, behind some impressive statistics, the Sooners are on top. Owens will try to alter the standings by beating OU and defeating BYU. The No. 1 coachs happy by putting OU within reach.
Owens said he probably would start Valentine, Fowler, Mokeski, Guy and John Crawford against Oklahoma. They all started against MU.
'Hawks fight flu bug, take on SMS Bears
Gymnasts meet tough NU
The KU men's and women's gymnastics team plays Nebraska in a combined game in the growl in New York.
Both teams will perform at the same time on the same floor. Ken Snow, women's
Swimmers to face Oklahoma in meet
KU men's swimming team, riding a two-metre winning streak, will take on Oklahoma
Kansas defeated Drury College last weekend using swimmers in “off” events but KU swimming coach Bill Spahn said he would repeat the experiment against Oklahoma.
"We need to find out where some of our guys are," Spahn said. "We haven't had people swimming their main events in a while and we need to see what they can do."
Spain is getting his swimmers ready for the Big Eight Conference meet, which is less than a month away. He sees Oklahoma as a good test.
gymnastics coach, said the meet should be fun for the gymnast because there would be no competition.
The men's team will be facing the stiffest competition in the country. Nebraska knocked off Oklahoma and Iowa State in a game to claim the win to argue to the O.1 ranking in the country.
"They have one good swimmer in almost every event," Spahn said. "They have some high-quality people in the distance freestyle events and the medley."
"They are a tremendous team and well-
deserving of their ranking," said Bob
Lockwood, men's gymnastics coach. "They are a real power."
The men scored their best of the season, 265.4 points, last week against Oklahoma and Lockwood said he hoped the team could score that score by another four or five points.
A flu-bugged KU team will travel to Southwest Missouri State University tomorrow night for a non-conference women's basketball game.
Although many players have suffered from varying degrees of sickness with the flu, none are expected to miss the game. Three players—Karen Jamison, Gail Goodwin and Katy Cullen—have missed at least one game within the past week because of the flu.
Things's aren't entirely bleak, however. Pat Mason, a part-time starter at Worcester, had a difficult time thought after a collision in Tuesday night's game with the University of Nebraska-Kansas City.
Mason's thumb is badly sprained and is listed as doubtful to see action this
margin could have made the difference between winning and losing last season
In that game, Lynette Woodard led the 'Hawks with 37 points and 17 rebounds. She is performing at the same pace, with a average of about the average and an average of 13.5 rebounds a game.
KU MIGHT miss Mason's six point scoring average against the Bears.
KU's other leading scorer, Adrian Mitchell, is averaging 17 points a game. The senior has scored 1,003 points in her career and is likely to be the first Jayhawk to score 2,000 points, with seven regular season games remaining.
The Jayhawks dropped from 18th to 19th in this week's top 20 poll, compiled by Mel Greenberg of the Philadelphia Inquirer. The Nets won on Jan. 30 broke an 11-game winning streak.
Since then, however, Kansas has denified Iowa State, 1054a and also has
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Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Webster said a heathen is one "who does not believe in the God of the Bible." This definition fits in with what God says in the 2nd Psalm. The first recorded words of Christ after his ascension are Matthew 16:14, and the every word that proceeded out of the mouth of God: "Matthew 4:2, and repeated in Luke 4:3. The purpose of this article to consider some words that proceeded out of the mouth of Jesus" (JEALOUS).
CONCERNING JEALOUSY, and some things God has said about it. In the Second Commandment in forbidding idolatry (see 10:17-28) God says anything in heaven, earth, or in the water under the earth. God says: "For I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting all the nations; and among them there are fourth generations of them that hate me, and showing mercy unto thousands of them that love me and keep my
In Exodus 34:24 God says His name is *Jealous*：“For thou shalt worship no other God, for the Lord, WHOS NAME IS JEALOUS, IS A JEALOUS GOD!” Search from Genesis 1 to 17 for a reference that confirmed and over again as God deals with men!
God likens His relation to His people to that of husband and wife. Those who have accepted Him Lord and Saviour are unfaithful are called spiritual adulterers, fornicators, and unfaithful are called unfaithful to the chapter from the end of the Bible — there is the vision of great joy and rejoicing in heaven; first because “he (God) hath judged the great whore, which did corrupt the earth by sinning.” Secondly, heaven is greatly rejoicing at her hands; secondly, heaven is greatly rejoicing and saying: “LET US BE GLAD AND REJOICE, AND GIVE HONOR TO HIM FOR THE MARRIAGE OF THE LAMB IS THAT SINNER.” Thirdly, heaven is greatly rejoicing when she was granted that she should be arrayed in line linen,
clean and white; for the fine linen is the righteousness of the saints."
are you concerned about being righteous and arrived in the lineen, clean and white? Are you greeted at the evil way and beaten? Are you respected or established righteousness? *Righteousness exalting a nation but is in a reproach to any people.* Prov. 14:32 *We are righteous.*
God asks His name is "JEALOUS" May we suggest you read Numbers 5:11-31. True it all men and women 'believe in the faithfulness of God' but true women and men to marriage note How sympathetic God was with the man jealous because he married a woman like Jesus, for the woman jealous of her husband for the same cause. And note the terrible judgment by which God would put the
We call attention to this horrible judgment on account of the conviction that this horrible sin is widespread in our day and generation, and the laws and regulations of God have been applied to this horrible sin. We are plundered under foot. Suppose every guilty party, man and woman, who not repented, turned from their evil, and received forgiveness from Christ who suffered in their place; suppose the people who committed the same offenses they sat in church, or went about elsewhere Such an exposure and curse would indeed be terrible for the few remaining years of this life, while there might be chance of repentance by God. If the people repentence and turning from evil "while it is called today," and the exposure is before the assembled peoples of all times, there is no longer chance to repent, and the curse is over.
God's Seventh Commandment says: "Thou shall not commit adultery." Foreverkeep her from meddling with God, and "seek the mercy of God."
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