Wednesday, January 31, 1979
University Daily Kansan
7
Celtics trade White
BOSTON (AP)—Veteran Boston Celtics guard Jo Jo White, a former all-star who was unhappy with the National Basketball Association team, was traded yesterday to the Golden State Warriors for a No.1 draft pick.
White had announced the deal earlier this month, but it was temporarily called off.
The first-round pick gives Boston three in 1979. To make room for White, the Warriors had to move back into play.
"Jo Jo has been a great player for the critics, and said the team's president. Red Anderson."
Jo Jo White
program and in order to get quality you must give up quality.
"ITS NO SECRET that Jo Jo has been unhappy here for the past two years and we will never forget it."
White, a nine-year pro with Boston, had an 18.8 point average coming into the current season. He was chosen for the NBA all-star game seven times, from 1971-77.
This year, White's play has been occasionally brilliant, but he has not been on the bench for too long.
"I'm still kind of up in the air. I don't know how I feel," said White. "Nothing surprises me."
White was a favorite with Auerbach. But the two—along with former owner Irving Levin—had a contract battle last year. The contract, guaranteed full payment regardless of injury.
White left KU in January, 1869, and is the sixth highest all-time score for Kansas with 1,286 points during his collegiate career, a 15.3 average.
The former University of Kansas guard, however, was hobbed by foot injuries last year which ended a 488-consecutive game forced him to have surgery in the off-season.
White appeared in 47 of the Celtics' 65 games this year, averaging 12.5 points a game.
Deep in the Atlantic Division cellar with a 17-31 record, Boston moved to fill White's spot on the roster by activating veteran Dennis Cahay, who had been on the injured list.
Chaney, however, cannot be placed on the active roster until White reports to Golden State.
Sooners will try it again
By RICK GOSSELIN
UPI-Sports Writer
Dave Bliss isn't worried about history.
He's worried about Kansas State.
Bliss coaches the Oklahoma Sooners basketball team. But he has never coached Oklahoma to a victory over Kansas State in Manhattan, with an active loss streak of 13.
That just scratches the surface of Oklahoma's difficulties in Manhattan, however. The Sooners are the only team in the Big Eight that has never beaten the Wildcats on their home court. Oklahoma has the most games in Manhattan dabbing back it 1962.
OKLAHOMA, ONE of three teams tied for the conference lead with a 4-2 record and the only team that has been in first place after each of the league's six games thus far, travels to Manhattan tonight to face Jack Hartman's Wildcats.
"Most of our kids don't know about it," said Bliss of his school's slimne skein in Manhattan. "The only ones who know about it are the historians. Kansas State always
has a great crowd. It's a great basketball location. I credit that to their tradition and to Jack Hartman. It always a good place to play."
OAKLAMA IS 11-7 overall this year but
8-1 at home. That translates to a 3-6 road
record with conference losses at both
Missouri and Nebraska. The road woes
begin at the Big Eight Holiday Tournament
the Sooners won only once in three tries.
"We've been real sporadic," said Bliss. "We need to play better on the road. Last year we played well on the road. Even early this season, we beat Baylor down there 78-75 and then lost a close one at Arkansas 80-74. We just haven't had much luck on the road in the tournament. You've got to win some games away from home to have a shot at the title."
The Oklahoma-Kansas State confrontation highlights a four-game game. Fellow leaders Missouri and Nebraska also are on the road, the Tigers at Iowa State and the Cornhuskers at Oklahoma State. In addition, Colorado visits struggling Kansas.
KU ends streak with 73-65 loss
By MIKE HILT
Finding the officiating even more upsetting than the final score, she lauded at her performance.
Sports Writers
By MIKE HILT and GENE MYER $ ^{f} $
"It was a lousy called ball game," she said. "One more thing, if you're going to win a ball game, this isn't the way you want to do it.
the opponents had more than five players out there against us."
MANHATTAN- Marian Washington
Mariam Washington with ranked
elems (ol) to Carolina State 74-6
'I don't mind losing if the officiating is pretty consistent. After the game I said to him (the official), 'You're bad for the game.'
"If we had better officials that were more qualified, the outcome might not have been worse."
K-STATE'S VICTORY snapped an 11-game KU win winning streak and continued its dominance in Ahearn Fieldhouse before 680 fans, KU. now 19-5, never has beaten the Wildkittens here since the series began a decade ago. K-State leads the series 21-5.
K-State utilized 29 KU turnovers and team high 14 point performances from Eileen Pearl and LeAnn Wilcox to turn a see-saw battle into their 18th victory against seven losses.
Nine turnovers in the final seven minutes and poor shooters doomed the 'Hawks and helped K-State erase a one-point KU advantage with 7.31 remaining. The Wildkittens outscored KU 20-11 down the stretch.
KU,however,was still alive until Laurie
Miller's 12-footer at the 1:19 mark, on
the down, gave the Wildkittens a 67.40-mile
run.
"I thought we had good teamwork and a good defense," Miller, who finished with eight points, said. "The defense made the difference."
The beginning of the second half saw synette Gwaine give KU its biggest lead of the season.
B put K-State fought back, and regained the lead on an 18-foot jumper from Gayla. The team won in three.
For the first 10 minutes of the second half, Woodard and Adrian Mitchell did all the work on his ball. Woodward finished the game with 25 points and 11 rebounds, while Mitchell also and 11
After a jump shot by Pat Mason with 9:20
left on the clock KU went more than five minutes without scoring a single point. What followed was a disaster for the 'Hawks as K-State shot in ten straight points.
In the first half, K-State jumped out to a quick ten point lead at 14-14 with 15-0 left in
The Jawahaws came back however, as Woodard scored six points and Mitchell and Karen Jamison each contributed a basket to the game. KKState cooled off in a three minute stretch.
Woodard and Mitchell were the high scorers for KU, while K-State had four
From there the lead changed four times.
Neither team was able to sustain any momentum. Two tree throws by Mitchell and Evan were the final minute gave KU a 38-34 haftime lead.
CU lacks players, KU lacks wins
Rv. JOHN P. THARP
Associate Sports Editor
Kansas continues its climb up the Big Eight ladder tonight when the seventh-place Jayhawks face Colorado at 7:35 in Allen Field House.
KU coach Ted Owens is hoping that his team can win two in a row in league play, something the 24 'Hawks have been unable to accomplish.
Colorado is led by guard Emmett Lewis, the Big Eight Player of the Week. He is the best conference scorer, with a 20.5 point average.
The Golden Buffaloes, who have the best overall conference record at 13-4, are tied for second in the league with Kansas State and St. Mary's. All have 3-3 records in large play.
In the first meeting between the two
teams this season for the championship of the Holiday Tournament, KU won, 72-66. Lewis peppered the Jayhawks with a game high 21 points.
With those losses, Blair found himself
TEAMMATE TONEY ELLIS, who is averaging just over eight points in the conference, had eight assists in the Holiday League. She helped CUA make a late challenge against JU
Now Colorado is thin in numbers and you do not have enough players to play even a few.
Jack Tau suffered a broken ankle before the season began. Then three of Colorado head coach Bill Blair's players—Clayton Bullard, Tom Hinga and Dave Beckom—were ruled academically ineligible earlier in the season. Missouri, Greee Ranikun played his band.
with nine players, only two of them forwards.
"I NEED SOMEONE 6-5 or 6-4." Blair said, concerning his forward void. "I need someone with some athletic ability and some moves.
"It would just be kind of nice to have five guys on the bench with me."
Besides Lewis and Ellis at guard, Blair should start 8 center cage Austin, who hit 16 against KU in Kansas City. The remaining forwards at Colorado are 6-8 Brian Johnson and Jack Magno, a freshman and both should start.
"Colorado is much improved over last year," Owens said, "and they have probably been the most consistent team this year.
Owens said CU's depleted ranks made no difference to him.
"EVEN THE GAMES they've lost have been close."
Owens is aware of the pressure KU is under now, struggling to gain not only some wins but some respect in the league, after a victory against State and last place Oklahoma State.
"I's (the race is) wid open right now"
Owens said, "and we're going to have to
come in."
"The teams are relatively close in ability, and I think we can come back in the race."
Owens said he would probably start Paul Mokeski, Tony Guy, John Crawford, Brad Sanders and Darnell Valentine. Valentine will play with four stitches in his right hand. The stitches were needed after an injury occurred during the Nebraska game last week.
Track program reborn at Baker
BALDWIN—After graduating from Baker
School, Smith hoped for a career as a college coach.
Now, only 20 months later, the KU graduate student has the opportunity to turn
Smith has been named head track coach at Baker University for the remainder of the season.
However, he won't be the only new face on his almma'mater's track scene. In fact, he'll be the most popular.
According to Baker athletic director James Irick, the University will seek a full-time track coordinator this summer, a job that Smith hopes to garner.
"Coaching is what I always wanted to
be; he must have if there's a college job
group there."
This spring Baker will be fielding a track team for the first time since 1975. But because of scheduling problems, there will only be a men's team. However, a full program for both men and women will be implemented for the 1980 season.
"At first I wanted to own a fitness center. Then I wanted to be a high school coach. Eventually I decided to be a college coach, and this is my big opportunity."
were raised by the Wildcat Booster Club.
The program was so great. John said
Funds for the reinstated track program were raised by the Wildcat Booster Club.
"The response was so great." Irick said,
"We were pushed to begin this spring."
said. "As for the team, I don't know very much about our talent yet.
the wait is over to begin the spring start.
Smith is optimistic about the spring start.
"I figure we'll be real good in the field events, especially the shot put and disc. But I haven't had much contact with my coach on what other coaches have told me."
"I'll be real happy to finish in the top three or for in the conference (M-Kan)." Smith
Directing the new track program actually isn't Smith's first college coaching assignment. this year he also doubles as the Baker bowling coach, and both the men's and women's squads are leading the conference.
Besides his coaching duties at Baker, he is finishing work for his masters' in education and is teaching physical education part-time at KU.
Women's Top 20
The top 29 women college basketball teams are集合了全美大学篮球队的冠军。Gregorius of the Philadelphia St. team出战了北卡罗莱纳州的比赛，季后赛通过 January 28，participated in season records through January 28.
| Team (SB) | Year |
| :--- | :--- |
| 2 Texan (1) | 20-3 |
| 3 Louisiana Tech | 19-3 |
| 4 Southern Auburn | 19-3 |
| 5 Maryland | 19-3 |
| 6 Georgia State | 19-3 |
| 7 Wayland Baptist | 13-4 |
| 8 Other teams (1) | 13-4 |
| 9 Tennessee State | 10-7 |
| 10 New Delhi Las Vegas | 17-0 |
| 11 Penn State | 11-4 |
| 12 North Carolina | 11-4 |
| 14 UCLA | 11-4 |
| 15 UCLA | 11-4 |
| 16 Logo Beach State | 13-2 |
| 17 Louisiana State | 13-2 |
| 18 Memphis State | 18-4 |
| 19 Memphis State | 18-4 |
| Other teams named on at least 11 ballots were: Carnell, Dominic, Montana St., Northwestern, Oregon, Minnesota St.
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53rd Annual Black History Month Activities "History: Torch for the Future"
February, 1979, will mark the 53rd annual observance of Afro-American (Black) history.
Carter G. Woodson, noted historian and scholar, founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (later changed to Afro-American life and History) in 1925 for the expressed purpose of (1) instilling Blacks with pride for their American and African heritage and (2) promoting recognition by all Americans the understanding and appreciation of contributions by Afro-Americans to the nation and the world.
The Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History annually sets a theme for each year’s observance of Black history. The theme for February, 1979, is "History: Torch for the future."
Feb. 1    BFSC Forum — "Manipulation of the Media for Economic and Social Forces" by Dr. Samuel Adams, School of Journalism, Thursday, February 1 from 3:00:50 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room, Union. NO CHARGE
Feb. 4    Inner City Orchestra — Charlie Parker Foundation, Kansas City, Missouri, Sunday, February 4, from 3:00:50 p.m. in the Ballroom, Union. NO CHARGE
Feb. 5-9    Heritage Series Display in Union — Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
Feb. 8    "Women in the Professions: A Personal Perspective" — Panelists: Marilyn Ainsworth, Professor of Law, K.U., Cecilia Alexander, Journalist and Director of K.U. UpwardBound, Ms. Joyce Cheatham, Engineering Associate, AMOCO Co., Barbara Sabal, Director of Children and Youth Services, S.R.S. on Thursday, February 8 from 7:00:90 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room, Union. NO CHARGE
Feb. 15    "Maestics II" — Jazz band performance, Thursday, February 15 from 7:00:90 p.m. in the Big 8 Room, Union. NO CHARGE
Feb. 19    "Blacks in Higher Education: The Question of Competency" — by Dr. Carolyn Dorsey, Coordinator of Black Studies, University of Missouri at Columbia, Monday, February 19 at 7:00 p.m. in the Forum Room, Union. NO CHARGE
Feb. 20    "MaleFemale Communication Workshop" — Drs. Dorthy Pennington and Vernon Gettone, facilitators, on Tuesday, February 20 from 7:00:90 p.m. in the Stereo Room of Lewis Hall. NO CHARGE
Feb. 22    BFSC Forum — topic for discussion will be issues in South Africa with Clarence Dlingham as panel moderator on Thursday, February 22 from 3:00:50 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Union. NO CHARGE
Feb. 22-23    Haile Gerima, African filmmaker on Thursday, February 22 and Friday, February 23 (see films below). NO CHARGE FOR OPEN MEETINGS
Feb. 25    African Night — Sunday, February 25, 6:00 p.m.
Feb. 26    "Steppin" — Black student theatrical production, on Monday, February 26, at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium, Union. NO CHARGE
Feb. 28    Ellsworth Hall Black Caucus presents a lecture by Rev. Emmanuel Cleaver, Regional Director of Christian Leadership Conference (SCLS), on Wednesday, February 28, at 8:00 p.m., in the Ellsworth Hall lobby. NO CHARGE
FILMS
Feb. 9    "The Greatest" — Friday, February 9, in Strong Hall Auditorium (Room #300) at 7:00 p.m. Rated PG. NO CHARGE
Feb. 13    "The River Niger" — Tuesday, February 13 in 205 Flint from 7:00:90 p.m. Rated R. NO CHARGE
Feb. 15    "Street Corner Stories" and "Can You Hear Me" — Thursday, February 15, at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. $1 ADMISSION
Feb. 22    "Harness 3000 Years" — by Haile Gerima on Thursday, February 22 at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium, Union. Discussion follows film. $1 ADMISSION
Feb. 23    "Bush Mama" — by Haile Gerima on Friday, February 23 at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium, Union. Discussion follows film. $1 ADMISSION
THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS, BLACK STUDENT UNION AND MULTICOMPANY ACTIVITY FEES. For more information, call Vernell Harman. 864-3451
THIS ADVERTISSEMENT SPOONED BY THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS, BLACK STUDENT UNION AND FUNDED IN PART BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES. For more information, call Vernell Merson, 864-4351.