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Friday, February 18, 1977
University Daily Kansan
KU
needs win to get advantage
BY DAN BOWERMAN
Associate Shorts Editor
Associate Siorts Editor
John Douglas may have a tough time
tallowing his act in Wednesday night's Iowa
sunday.
But Douglas and the rest of the Kansas Jayhawks must come up with an encore at 7:35 p.m. Saturday when they play Nebraska in Allen Field House. Otherwise, KW will have to play Combined Sixth Place in the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament.
Douglas was almost a one-man team against the Cyclones as he scored a KU career-high -46 points—and had nine rebounds. He almost single-handedly kept the 'Hawks in the game, which KU won in overtime at the buzzer, 91-89.
"I WAS just getting the open shots," Douglas said yesterday, "and I was putting 'em up because I felt I could hit 'em. I wasn't going for 40 or nothing. I didn't even think I had 40. But I knew I had the hot band."
Douglas and his hot hand made 19 of 30 field goals and eight of 14 free throws to Wit Chamberlain's 1968 point total against Nebraska, for the third-highest scoring mark in KU history. Chamberlain holds the single-game scoring record with 52 points and Bud Stallworth's 50-point game against Missouri in 1972 is second.
"I knew I was shooting good," Douglas said. "但 I didn't know it was that good."
he "shooting good," Douglass said, but I didn't know it was that good. BUT DOUGLAS will have to work hard to make more than $40 million for his hacksers' style of play. When Kansas lost to Nebraska in Lincoln, 60-57, Jan. 28. Douglas managed just 14 points.
"I just got caught up in their game because they were ahead, and they slowed it down," he said. "We need to get ahead and make them play our game."
KU coach Ted Owens echoed that sentiment.
"We hope to get them in a movement game," Owens said. "We want to speed the temp of the game considerably. If we leave it to them, it'll be a 50-point game.
"They could come in and stall right off—that would not surprise me at all."
OWENS SAID KU would try to foil the
KU swimmers take early lead in Big 8 meet
The KU women's swim team has a good start toward winning its third straight Big Eight championship. The Jayhawks, with 247.5 points, are the best in the league, shews connection in the meet.
The three-day meet is in Robinson
Natalotum tarnateum '97 at time trials at
the Utah State Fair on May 21. Natalotum n. (2)
The Jayhawks have taken first place and have qualified for the AAU National Championships in the 200-yard medley relay with a time of 1:55.4. Swimming on the qualifying relay team were: Julie Tully, Justin Bridges, the Blanket and cobcant Tracy Hagerson.
KU ALSO finished first in the 800 freefly relay. Team co-captain Cathy Call, Cam Gallehugh, J. K. Walters and Debbie Bunker sweater the race in 8:03.5.
Coach Gary Kempf said he thought the 80 freeflex stley team would qualify for the nationals because it turned in an excellent preliminary trial time.
KU also set Big Eight records in three events and two swimmers had times betwee-
In the 500 freestyle, Debbie Bunker took second place and set a Big Eight record with a time of 15.5:6. Call was third at 5:20, also surpassing the mark conference mark.
Walter was second in the 50 breaststroke
tattoo. Anderson was third in the 100
batteryfly. I yelled.
Call swam a 21:8 to the for second in the individual medley with Nebraska's 20-year-old.
Laurie Prospet was third in the one-meter diving competition with 357.05 points.
Other team scores were: Nebraska, 1923;
Missouri, 11; Oklahoma State, 101; Iowa
State, 87.
cormunkers' slow style of play by using the fast break whenever possible and by ap- plaining.
McPfee, a 6-8 sophomore center, hurt KU
injured first meeting with 28 points and
rebounded.
However, Nebraska's Carl McPike makes Owens worry about how the Hawks apply to Nebraska.
"We can use one of two choices," Owens said. "We can support on McPipe, or we can try to extend the pressure to stop the ball from getting in to him."
THE JAYHAWKS also will have to watch for Brian Banks, 6-1 guard, and Bob Siegel.
6-7 forward, the 'Hunkers' other scoring threats. Against KU, Banks and Siegad had 13 and 11 points respectively, and Siegad had six rebounds. The remaining eight points for Nebraus in that game were divided between Terry Novak and Allen Holder.
Kansas, now tied with Nebraska for fourth place in the conference with 7-5 record, faces yet another must-win situation, according to Owens.
The Jayhawks are fighting for a spot in the first division so they can play the first round of the post-season tournament in Allen Field House.
in other conference games, Kansas State (9-3) will be at Missouri (9-3) in a regionally televised contest. Iowa State (2-10) will be at Alabama State (3-4) will be at Colorado (3-9).
Probable Starters
KANSAE
F-Herb Nobles, 6.7 senior
C-CIH Johnson, 6.2 junior
G-John Browne, 5.8 junior
G-John Doughead, 6.4 junior
G-Hasan Hason, 6.2 preman
F-Bogel Siegel, 67 senior
F-Terry Nearak, 64 junior
G-Ritan Hanks, 65 sophomore
G-Ritan Hanks, 65 sophomore
G-Allen Holder, 62 senior
KU football signings reach 23
Quarterback Steve Smith headed a list of seven recruits who signed national letters of intent yesterday to play football at the University of Kansas.
That brings to 23 the total number of high school seniors and junior college transfers who have signed with the Jayhawks since Wednesday, the first day national letters could be signed. More prospects are expected to sign in the coming days, according to the KU football office, because the Jayhawks have 30 scholarships available.
Smith's official signing was merely a formality as the 64 and 185-pound athlete, who led Emporia High School with a 120 victory over Washington in signed a Big Eight letter of intent to play for Kansas Feb. 8. Kansas head coach Bud Moore hadn't made the earlier signing official before, however, saying the national team signed dating ties were too close together.
TWO OTHER quarterbacks, Harry Sydney and Frank Wattelet, were also signed yesterday bringing the total number of quarterbacks recruited thus far to five. Sydney, 6-1 and 185 pounds, is from Alabama, and Jimmy Johnson, 185, is from Abilene. They join recruits Brian Bethke and Jeff Hines at quarterback.
The other four sixes yesterday were linemen, bringing that total to 15. They were Craig DVries, 6-4 and 250, Kinnelon, N.J.; Mike Laughman, 6-3 and 240, Warrick; Peter Murray, 6-3 and 250, Coffeyville Community Junior College; and Rob Whitten, 6-3 and 230, Junction City.
"So far we feel we've had a good year," Moore said, "but there are still some very good prospects in the job market and a big difference in the final evaluation of our recruiting success."
MOORE HAD just returned from a trip
south try to recruit 6.7, 270-pounder
wrong way to bring Airmingham, Ala.
youth signed with Austin.
The Jayhawks are also still seeking John Odell, 56 and 280, of Wellington, but the blue-chip prospect won't be signing anywhere until after he has visited the University of Arkansas this weekend. Odell, who runs the 40-yard dash in 4.8, is reportedly considering KU as well as Texas Tech, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Defensive back Dick Boushka, 6-1 and 195, of Kaunap. Carmel in Wichita, will be making his official visit to KU this weekend. Boushka, who is sought by many schools, also is considering signing with Notre Dame and Duke universities.
Moore is expected to go on several recruiting trips in the coming days, including an event at the University of Iowa.
MINORITY SPEAKER AFFAIRS
CULTURAL ENRICHMENT PROGRAM
MINISTRY AFFAIRS SPEAKER PROGRAM RAMON ROUBIDEAUX, A.I.M. ATTORNEY "Educational Dilemma or Native Americans in the Professions" Friday, Feb. 18, 1977
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union, Forum Room
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"I have not sent these prophets, they rye ran; I have not spoken to them, yet they prophesied. But if they stood in my counsel, and had caused My people to hear My words, then I did not send My people; and from the evil of their doing," Jeremiah 32:12, 21.
"Ot making many books there is no end — Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter (of life and death). Fear God and keep His Commandments; for this is the whole duty of man. For His shall bring every work into judgement, WITH EVERY SECRET THING, whether it be good or whether it be evil." Epistles 12:12-14.
L.A.&S. Tues., March 1
Educ. Wed., March 2
Bus. Wed., March 2
Engr. Thurs., March 3
"And God is angry with the wicked every day — The wickled is shall be turned into hell, and all the NATIONS that would be punished shall be punished."
During the past thirty years or more we have not been very successful and made a good job of "breaking God's and Christ's bands as sunders, and casting away their cords from us? is not the rise of crime, rape, robs, pillage and burning out of our society." He said in his article about "holding in derision and vexing with all adversity" those who reject His Laws and Commandments?
"Now therefore fear The Lord and serve him in sincerity and truth — And if it seem evil unto you to serve the Lord, choose ye this day when you will serve — but as for me and my house, we will serve The Lord." Joshua 24:14, 15.
imagine a vain thing, their kings and rulers," and that their rage is against God Himself, and His Anointed," and for the purpose of getting rid of His Laws and Commandments. "Let us break our bands asasun, and cast away their cords from us." In this Psalm God also reveals to us the fruit and harvest of an sancillary will bring the contempt of the Almighty: "He shall insult them in diction. He shall speak up against them in his wrath, and xex them in His sore displeasure."
10:00 MARSON GALLERIES Art Sale, Lobby. Union
4:00 MIKE SMETZER, poot, Parlor A, Union
Every plant in the Greenhouse $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price Starts Fri., 2/18 Ends Sat., 2/26
The
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12:00 JOE UTTERBACK, jazz pianist Lobby, Strong Hail
1/2 Price
8:00 "DAMES AT SEA," dessert theatre Big Eight Room, Union, $3.00 ($2.00 for residence hall residents)
8:00 "LOOT," Theatre production,
University Theater, Murphy
$3.25, 2.50, 1.75 (students free)
"BE NOT DECEIVED; GOD IS NOT MOCKED; FOR WHATSOEVER A MAN SOWTH, THAT SHALL HE ALSO REAP. FOR HE THAT SOWTH TO HIS FLESH SHALL OF THE FLESH ASH CORRUPTION; BUT HE THAT SOWTH TO THE SPRINT SHALL OF THE SPRINT REAP LIFE TO THE SPRINT SHALL OF THE SPRINT REAP LIFE TO over 800 times it has presented God's question to man in the Second Pauli: "Why Do The Heathen Rage?" together with his Statement as to who are the heathen: "People who
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
Garden Center and Greenhouse
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"AND THOU SHALT REMEMBER ALL THE WAY THE LORD HOD GYTH HAD LED THEE FORTY YEARS."
— Deuteronomy 8.2: For your consideration: the same Lord God has led our nation these 150 odd years. 1777-1930.
Generally speaking, it was in the 1930s our nation and her government began to turn away from and follow her laws. His Law, and His Commandments. However, we kept on writing on our money "in God We Trust." and still do, in spite of the fact that we have 'cast away the Law of the Lord of Hosts' in many respects: concerning idolatry, profaneness, Sabbath desecration, dishonoring of father and mother, murder, adultery, stealing, false witness, and covetousness — 'covetousness is idolatry.' Chris said to us: 'I will go out of my life and not be taken away when we not taken away his lordship of the sacred day and turned it over to the kings of the world, the flesh, and the贼`I also do, so we not almost boast that we have nearly done away with the death penalty commanded by The Almighty, and are saving the lives of murderers, rapists, whoremongers, homosexuals, and others whom God commanded His people to put to death and send their spirits back to Him who gave them? We will not take time to speak of our heavy and growing crop of crime, Ilhires, ivories, covetousness.
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