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University Daily Kansan
Sports
Monday, Jan. 21, 1986
Sports Briefs
Intramural meeting tonight in Robinson
There is an intramural basketball managers meeting at 6:30 tonight in the north gym of Robinson Center.
JV game at 7 tonight
Olson breaks record
The junior varsity men's basketball team will play Bethany at 7 tonight in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks are 5-2.
LOS ANGELES — Billy Olson, regaining the world indoor pole vault standard from Sergey Bubka, soared 19 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches Friday night to cap a Siskist Invitational that saw four new indoor world records set.
Before Olson recaimed his indoor supremacy late in the meet at the Los Angeles Sports Arena, hurdler Greg Foster, triple jumper Charlie Simpkins and middle distance runner Johnny Gray all beat previous world indoor records.
Foster established a world record in the 50-yard hurdles. He was first out of the blocks and won in 5.88 seconds. That beat the standard of 5.92 set by Foster's longtime adversary, Renalo Nehemih, in 1982.
Simpkins, who won the triple jump in a meet at Osaka, Japan, two days carrier with a leap of 56-14$\frac{1}{4}$, this time soared to 57.5. His
jump was $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inches beyond the previous world best set by Willie Banks in 1982.
Gray lowered his own standard in the 890-yard run with a time of 1 minute, 46.8 seconds. It beat his mark of 1:49.6 set last year.
Title to Witherspoon
ATLANTA — Tim Witerspoon came on strong in the late rounds Friday night to capture the World Boxing Association heavyweight title with a 15-round split decision over defending champion Tony Tubbs.
There were no knockdowns in the bout, which the judges scored 144-143, 144-141 and 143-143, but Witherspoon staggered Tubbs several times in the late rounds.
Bear meat is selling
ROCKFORD, III. — A meat market owner gambled on the Bears-Rams football game last week and ordered 300 pounds of bear meat to sell to Super Bowl fans planning on rooting for the Chicago team.
Pete Gwizdala of Pete's North Towne Meats bought the meat at $6.99 per pound for bearburgers and bear bratwurst before Chicago's NFC championship win over the Los Angeles Rams.
He said that he would have bought dolphin meat if the Bears ended up playing Miami. But the New England Patriots beat the Dolphins for the AFC title, stumping Gwizdala.
Customers thought at first it was a joke, but free samples of bearburgers helped increase sales, he said.
"A lot of people bought some for Super Bowl parties," he said.
Weekly line-up Sporting events for Jan. 20-26
Today: Men's JV basketball vs. Bethany College, 7 p.m. at Allen Field House.
Tues.: Men's basketball vs. Oklahoma, 8:05 p.m. at Allen Field House; men's JV basketball vs. Independence, 5 p.m. at Allen Field House.
Wed.: Women's basketball vs.
Missouri, 7:30 p.m. at Columbia.
Thurs.: Men's basketball vs. Missouri,
8:00 p.m. at Columbia.
FRI: *Men's swimming vs. Southwest Missouri State at Springfield.*
Sat: Men's basketball vs. Louisville, noon at Allen Field House; women's basketball vs. Kansas State, 2 p.m. at Manhattan; men's JV basketball vs. Pratt, 5 p.m. at Allen Field House; track, Kansas Invitational at Anschutz Sport Pavilion; men's and women's swimming, dual meet to Missouri, at Columbia; men's tennis vs. Illinois State, at Normal; women's tennis vs. SIU-Eardvillesland, at Normal.
Sun.: Men's tennis vs. SIU-
Edwardsville, at Normal; women's tennis
vs. Illinois State, at Normal.
The Associated Press
N.C. nips Marquette 66-64
The top-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels, who had christened their new basketball home the day before by beating third-ranked Duke, narrowly avoided their first loss of the season yesterday with a 66-64 victory at Marouette.
Top 20 weekend roundup
Point guard Kenny Smith hit two free throws with three seconds left after a Marquette timeout to break a 64-64 tie, capping a 13-2 run that began with the Tar Heels trailing Marquette by nine, 62-53, with 4:15 to play.
"We put the game in Smith's hands at the end, and he came through." Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith said. "He always seems to deliver, especially when the other teams call timeout. He seems to say, 'I'll show you for trying to ice me.'"
Twenty-four hours earlier, North Carolina opened the new Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center, named after the Tar Heels coach, with a 95-92 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over previously undefeated Duke.
Steve Hale scored a career-high 28 points, and Brad Daugherty had 23 to pace the Tar Heels, who led Duke by 10 points with 16 seconds to play before the Blue Devils closed out by scoring the game's final seven points.
Traveling then to Milwaukee, the Tar Heels found a less hospitable North Carolina was up 47-37 when Marquette reeled off 14 straight points. A basket by Kevin Johnson gave the Warriors a 51-47
lead with 8:34 to play. The 62-53 lead came on a bank shot by Michael Sims, ending a Marquette run of 25-6.
Daugherty led all scorers with 20 points, and Sims had 12 of his 16 points in the second half for Marquette, 11-5.
North Carolina now is 19-0 overall and 4-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Tar Heels, No. 6 Memphis State and No. 7 Oklahoma are the only unbeaten Division I teams.
In the only other game yesterday involving a ranked team, 19th-ranked Purdue defeated Wisconsin 100-73 in the Big Ten. Sophomore forward Todd Mitchell led five Purdue players in double figures with 19 points. Purdue, 16-3 and 5-1 in the conference, scored six straight points to take a 31-17 lead in the first half and led 44-29 at intermission in a runaway victory.
Hale had 13 points in the first half against Duke and started the second half with a steal and a layup. He then shoo lose hook for three back-door layups as the Tar Heels broke open the game with a 16-5 spurt.
Duke, 16-1 overall and 4-1 in the conference, was led against North Carolina by David Henderson's 24 points.
In other games involving Top Ten teams, No. 2 Michigan downed Iowa 61-57; No. 4 Syracuse lost its second straight game, 83-73 to No. 18 Louisville; No. 5 Georgia Tech won at Clemson 82-71, Memphis State struggled for a 68-64 decision at New Orleans; Oklahoma took Iowa State 95-82; No. 8 Kansas defeated Oklahoma State 95-72; No. 9 St.
John's edge Connecticut 61-60; and 10th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas subdued Fullerton State 62-51.
Top Ten
In the Second Ten, 11th-rated Kentucky beat Florida 72-54, 12th-ranked Alabama-Birmingham lost 70-61 at DePaul. No 13 Notre Dame upended UCLA No. 14 Louisiana State took Vanderbilt 84-67. No. 15 Georgetown outsured Seton Hall 82-72. Cincinnati surprised No. 16 Virginia Tech 107-104 in double overtime. No. 17 Texas-Esl Paso was upset by San Diego State 67-66, and 20th-ranked Bradley whipped Tulsa 71-58.
At Iowa, Richard Rellford contributed six points as Michigan outscored Iowa 12-2 in a five-minute stretch late in the game. Michigan, 17-1 overall and leading the Big Ten at 5, was led by center Roy Tarpyle with 18 points and 16 rebounds. Rellford finished with 15.
Iowa, 13-5 and 3-2, was paced by Andre Banks' 15 points, but he missed two free throws that could have cut Michigan's lead to one point with 31 seconds left.
Milt Wagner scored 24 points for Louisville, which led Syracuse by as many as 20 points. Jeff Hall added 16.
At Clemson, Duane Ferrell scored 21 points, leading four Georgia Tech players in double figures. Tech is 15-1 and 4-0 in the ACC, while Clemson is 13-4 and 1-3 in the conference.
Mark Price scored 17 points for Tech, John Salley had 13 and Tom Hammonds had 12. Horace Grant led Clemson with 17 points.
Sooners up record to 17-0
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — In Big Eight action around the conference last Saturday, No. 7 Oklahoma stayed perfect by holding off Iowa State, 95-82; Missouri edged Nebraska 68-67; and Kansas State beat Colorado, 77-69, in overtime.
Oklahoma 85, Iowa State 82
Iowa State's mistake at Norman was trying to run with the Sooners.
"We tried to challenge them on the rebounds instead of getting back on defense," Cyclones Coach Johnny Orr said. "We told them (Cyclones players) not to do that, and every time we did it, they got a basket. When they get the rebounds, we've got to get back. I thought our defense was pretty good, except against the transition game."
Darryl Kennedy scored 30 points and Linwood Davis added 19 as the Sooners, 17-0 and 2-0, won their 43rd consecutive game at home.
Iowa State, 11-5 and 2-1, got within 77-71 with 5:05 left in the game, but the rally died.
Kansas and Oklahoma meet tomorrow in Lawrence.
Missouri 68. Nebraska 67
Lynn Hardy wasn't 'Missouri' first or second choice for the final shot but he made it anyway as the Tigers won in Lincoln.
Leeward," said Tigers Coach Norm Stewart. "These are tough losses. And real honestly, they did a good job of guarding our final play."
"It is a very good win for us, but it's a tough one for the other club to
Missouri is 15-5 and 2-1.
Mike Martz missed the front end of a 1-and-1 with 1:50 left and then Dave Hoppen missed a layup for Nebraska, 10-5 and 0-2.
Missouri is 15-5 and 21-
Kansas State 77, Colorado 69,
overtime
Norris Coleman poured in a career-high 39 points 14 rebounds to lead Kansas State past Colorado in Boulder. Coleman scored 10 of the Wildcats 14 points in the overtime period.
"This game is probably one of my best games," Coleman said. "This was probably my best game ever. I knew it was a close game, and I tried to assert myself more offensively when it got tight."
Colorado, 8-7 and 0-2, scored the first points of the overtime but Coleman and Benny Green each hit two free throws to give the lead for good to the Wildcats. 13-4 and 1-1.
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Conference All Games
W L Pct, W L Pct, W L Pct,
Oklahona 2 1.978 1.507
Kansas 2 0.1006 16 2.888
Missouri 2 1.667 16 2.888
Iowa St. 2 1.667 11 5.887
Kansas State 2 1.500 11 5.887
Oklahoma 2 0.284 9 5.667
Okla St. 2 0.200 9 6.600
Colorado 2 0.000 8 7.333
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Wednesday, January 22 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
FREE! Council Room, Kansas (Union
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
SAVE YOUR MONEY CLIP A COUPON.
New
Year's
Shampoo/ Haircut/ Blowdry
* Highlighting
* Ear piercing
- Permanent Wave
* A set of Nails
one month tanning membership
Walk-ins only please
Expires 2/1/86
Not good with any other offers
K.U. Tae-Kwon-Do Club
2338 Alabama
Self-Defense
Self-Confidence
Self-Dispare
Physical Conditioning
Men & Women, everyone welcome!
Some of the best instructions
in the world.
"The Larry Brown Show"
Special Ear piercing
643 Tennessee, Lawrence, KS(913) 841-7083
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Mondays 6:05 p.m.
A part of LaWRENce!
1250 Radio 706 Massachusetts 841-WREN
(Toll free call in line 1-800-332-0090)
Tues. 21 Oklahoma 7:15 p.m.
Thur. 23 Missouri 7:45 p.m.
Sat. 25 Louisville 11:45 a.m.
Stay tuned for Jayhawk basketball
RENT, ROW & OWN A TUNTURI
- Tuntur Exercise Bikes
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University of Kansas Observance of Martin Luther King, Jr's., Birthday "LIVING THE DREAM"
January 20,1986
National March Parade and Celebration
11:30 a.m. March from the Chi Omega Fountain to the School of Religion
12:00 noon "Living the Dream" Program (Room 100 Smith Hall—School of Religion)
Musical selection... "Lift Every Voice and Sing" (Denise Myers)
Dramatic Reading "I Have a Dream" (Rev. Leo Barbee)
Comments Chancellor Gene A. Budgi
Musical Selection . . . "We Shall Overcome" (Black Student Union
Corner Choir)
Dramatic Reading . . . . . "Have a Dream" (Rev. Leo Dabee)
Mental Selection . . . "Wilfully Overcomposed" (Black Student) (Union
Musical Selection...we sham overcome
Gospel Choir
Films F. Discussion—Kansas Union
Films & Discussion—Kansas Union
Jayhawk "The Assassin Year: Martin Luther King, Jr., 1929-1968 Room (Discussion Leaders—Bilt Tuttle & Brenda Crawley)
2:00 pm.
3:50 p.m. Jawhawk "I Have a Dream"
BAYNEE Room Have & Can Talk (Discussion Leaders—Marilyn Yarbrough & Robert Shelton)
7:00 p.m. "Living the Dream" An Open Forum
Alderson (Reflections by Skip Turner & Cedric Gardner—former Civil Auditorium  Rights workers)
Sponsored by The Office of Authority Atlans
University of Kansas
VCR & Tape Rental
2449 Iowa, Holiday Plaza 749-3127
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
Memberships only $9.99 includes 2 free movie rentals 10 movie punch card $14.99
Tuesday rent a VCR & return it on Thursday ONLY $5
COME RELAX AT PADRE WITH SUAI
- Flights accommodations at both New York and Roundtrip motorcar transportation from The Kansan Union
- 7 nights accommodations at Saida Towers condos
- Welcome Party with DJ, music and activities
- Welcome Party with DJ, music and activities
* Farewell Party with DJ, music and activities
- Sign uo Deadline: Friday, Jan. 31, 1986 with a minimum deposit of $75
- Options: provide your own transportation $175
   By instead of rideship (March 15:22) $376
- For more information: SUA Office, 864-3477
- Visa and Mastercard accepted
BASKETBALL MANAGERS MEETING
Tonight, 6:30 p.m. north gym, Robinson All managers must attend.
BASKETBALL OFFICIALS' MEETING
Wednesday, January 22,1986 7:45 p.m.,156 Robinson.
HISTORY OF EGYPT
The history of Egypt is a fascinating and complex story that has been told for thousands of years. Here are some key points to consider:
1. **Early Prehistory**: The earliest known civilization in Egypt was the Neolithic era, approximately 3000 BCE. It involved the development of a complex urban system and the creation of a writing system called hieroglyphics.
2. **Ancient Egypt**: During the period from around 4000 BCE to about 3000 CE, Egypt underwent significant changes. This included the rise of the Pharaohs as monarchs and the establishment of a formal political system.
3. **Medieval Egypt**: In the medieval period, Egypt experienced a rapid decline in population and trade. The Arab invasions of the city of Alexandria led to the destruction of much of the ancient capital.
4. **Modern Egypt**: Today, Egypt is a vast country with diverse landscapes, including desert, mountains, and coastal areas. It is known for its rich cultural heritage, including Egyptian art, architecture, and cuisine.
5. **Important Events**: Egypt has had many important events throughout its history. These include the construction of the Great Pyramids of Giza, the Battle of Khartoum (also known as the Sudanese War), and the Arab conquest of the city of Cairo.
6. **Religious Movements**: Egypt has also experienced several religious movements throughout its history. These include the Muslim Revolution of 1918 and the establishment of the first modern Islamic State.
7. **Cultural Significance**: Egypt is a symbol of human creativity and resilience. Its culture is diverse and unique, with a blend of ancient traditions and modern innovations.
8. **Political Power**: Egypt has had a long history of political power. It has been ruled by monarchs and dynasties, and has experienced various political changes over the centuries.
9. **Tourism**: Egypt is a popular tourist destination. It offers a wide range of attractions, including its ancient cities, pyramids, museums, and natural parks.
10. **Cultural Heritage**: Egypt is rich in cultural heritage. Its art, architecture, and literature are examples of world-class works.
Remember, while these facts are accurate, they may not be fully covered in one article. For more detailed information, you can refer to a comprehensive historical text or a museum's website.
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