4 Monday, July 19, 1976 University Daily Kansan Sports Jayhawk Day festivities include Royals victory 2-1 Nearly 1,500 University of Kansas students and alumni spent Saturday afternoon at Jayhawk Day at Kansas City Mall on Friday. The Royals beat the Boston Bred Sox 2-1. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes gave Royals manager Whitley Herogz a plaing name him an honorary Jayawk and a complementary membership in the Kansas Alumni The game was scheduled for Saturday evening, but was switched to the afternoon when NBC decided to televised it as the Sat. 12 game. The game was scheduled for a 75-mile radius around Kansas City. The KU fans who turned out seemed to enjoy the comfortably-warm afternoon and showed their affiliation by wearing red and blue caps, teeshirts and suits. you toughin, chairman of the Jayhawk ball committee, threw out the game's first ball. The big Jayhawk mascot, Dave Muter, Shawnee Mission senior, was on hand for pre-game activities, parading around in baseball shoes because he left one of his yellow boots at home. The KU KOTC color campaign is a special field for the presentation of the colors and the playing of the national anthem as recorded by the Jayhawk Marching Band. The fans saved most of their enthusiasm for George Brett's winning home, although one man kept up an obstreperous buster throughout most of the game. When Brett hit the ball out of the stadium, the crowd cheered wildly. It would be for a Nolan Cromwell touchdown run, Coughlin said there were about 700 student-age post-party game fans in the Royal's Stadium Chambers. "I think the people who were able to come enjoy it," he said. "I was a super day, a MONTREAL (AP)—Mike Brunner led a 1-2-3 American sweep in the men's 200-meter butterfly in world-record swimming time yesterday and the East Germans began to exert their expected strength in the opening day of the 21st Olympic Games. U.S. sweeps 200-meter butterfly Brunner, a 20-year-old sophomore at Stanford University, was timed in 1 minute 59.23 seconds, four-tenths of a second better than the old world mark, with teammates Steve Gregg, Wilmington, Del., and Billy Forrester, Birchway Ala., finishing in third during his first medalizing the Americans with their first medals of the Games. JOHN NABER, Menlo Park, Calif., also smashed a world record, in the qualifying heats for the men's 100-meter backstroke. He covered the distance in 56.19 seconds. Moments later, however, the East Germans picked up their second gold of the war by the way. They used a meter relay beat the second-place United States by some 10 yards in world record time of 4:07.95. The United States played in 4:14.55 and host Canada in 4:15.22. And the American basketball grimly determined to regain the gold medal it lost for the first time four years ago, scored an impressive 106-84 decision over Italy in its first appearance in the round-broin tournament. Mitch Kupchak, Adrian Dantley and Scott May scored 19, 20 and 16 points, respectively, in a balanced attack that once ran up the front court, as he had beaten Russia in the European championships. Russia, of course, handed the United States its first Olympic basketball loss in history in the 1972 Olympics. The Soviets in their opponent, trumped Mexico. 129-77. The first perfect 10 ever recorded in Olympic gymnastics was rung up by Romania's 4-foot-11, 88-pound Nadia Comaneci on the women's uneven parallel bars and sparked a controversy with the Russians in the compulsory exercises. "I QUESTION the performance," said Russian coach Larisetta Lynne, whose charges usually dominate gymnastics. "I can see a 9.5, but it should not have been a 10. There were some flaws. It was not perfect." On the political front, Egypt's team was ordered home—while some of its athletes were in competition—and Guyana became the winner of the Games. He team to pull out of the Hemisphere. The United States' hopes in rowing suffered a setback. No American crews were eliminated- in rowing there's always a second chance in winning. BUT THE American eight-oared crew trained both Australia and New Zealand in the slower of two preliminary heats while the favored East Germans, defending world champions and favorites for the gold medal here, used a following wind to post a time of 5 minutes, 32.17 seconds, 24 seconds 24 seconds and 10 seconds for the 2,000 meters. World records are not recognized in rowing, due to the vast differences wind conditions can cause. The Americans' best finish was a second by Mark Staines and Cal Coffey in the coxless pairs. Erik Germans had the best primary times in five of the eight events. Savers welcomes change, challenge at SIU An East German pistol shooter and a team of four Russian cyclists won the first gold medals, but the big excitement on a balmy Sunday morning was at the pool where the American men and East German women demonstrated their strength. Steve Gregg, Wilmington, Del., set an Olympic record of 2 minutes, 0.24 seconds in winning his heat of the 200-meter butterfly. The old record of 2:00:70 was set in the Munich Olympics four years ago by Mark Smitz of the United States. THE EAST German women's team cut seven seconds off the Olympic record and almost matched its own world record in the 400-meter medley relay qualifying race. In the final, a half second short of their world mark. The American team qualified fourth. Kornetia Ender, 18-year-old East German swim superstar, set an Olympic record of 55.81 in her heat of the 100-meter freestyle event. Two other women swimmers bettered the old mark Sunday. Enitha Brigitja of the Netherlands clocked 56.71 and Petra Priemer of East Germany was time in 56.95. By LEWISGREGORY Uwe Pottek, a 21-year-old East German army lieutenant and sports instructor from Bielefeld, scored 373 points out of a possible 560. He was medal. Another East German, Harald Vollmar, took the silver medal with 366 points, and Ragnar Shanaker of Sweden won the bronze. THE MESSY political situation that has cast a paly over these Games got worse Sunday when the 16-person delegation from Guyana withdrew from the Games in support of African nations that pulled out to New Zealand's participation in the Games. The Russian cycling team took the first official gold medal of the Olympics with a time of 2:08.53 in the 100-kilometer team road race. Poland clocked 2:09.17 for the silver and Denmark took the bronze in 2:12.20. Gale Sayres, new appointed athletic director of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, said he was in a dead-end position at the University of Kansas. Sayers' long-range goals include going back to pro football as a vice president or general manager. He didn't discount coming back to KU in 10 years or so. The 33-year-old Sayers, assistant director of the Williams Scholarship fund at KU for the past three and one-half years, will take over as SIU athletic director Aug. 1. SAYERS SAID he had his own ideas about athletic administration and wanted more of a voice in the policy-making decisions. He was one of the first problems with the KU athletic department. The African states asked the International Olympic Committee to bar New Zealand from the Games because a rugby match between the two nations matches in segregation South Africa. The IOC said rugby wam't even an Olympic sport and pointed out that many nations had sent teams to South Africa. New Zealand started compete; the Africans started pulling out. Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, said he was happy for Sayers and would probably hire a member of the athletic department to help direct the scholarship fund. "I'm pleased when any KU people move forward in their jobs." Walker said. As of Sunday afternoon, 26 countries that were supposed to compete in the Games were out, but not all because of political reasons. Zaire and Malawi decided not to enter because their pre-Games performances were not of Olympic caliber. Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director for operations, said Sayers a matter to KT. Boxing opened Sunday with Charles Mooney of the U.S. Army starting his bid for a metal in the 119-pound class. He scored a solid decision over Mohamed Rais of Morocco in their three-round bout. The 25-year-old was in the second round with his jab, a flurry of punches, two scored with a right hand lead and then a good one-two to the head. "Anyone like him who is a part of history will always make a contribution to the athletic department." Waugh said. "He's one of my greatest friends, the Williams Fund and we will miss that." SAYERS SAID this was the first time in the history of the Williams Fund that the athletic scholarships were completely disbanded. More than $600,000 was raised. Sayers' first priorities at SIU will be to hire an assistant athlete director and promote the team. Gale Sayers SIU's 18,000-seat football stadium was only half-filled for games last season, and the SIU Salukis have won only six games in all. The SIU revenue teams revenue teams teams were winning and that he would work on the football program primarily through fund raising. "I will talk with the coaches and give them total support and try to gain more student participation in the program," he said. Luckless Bosox continue their slide, fall 6-3 to KC KANSAS CITY (AP) - George Brett slammed a two-homer run and Marty Pattin, making his second start of the season, scattered six hits to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 6-3 conquest of the fading Boston Red Sox yesterday. The defeat, Boston's fourth in a row and fifth in the six-game series, left the defending American League champions floundering in fifth place in the AL East. The defending No. 13 team took place New York Yankees, who were scheduled for a night game in Texas. Pattin, 38-6, gave way to Steve Mingorni with one out in the eighth after a scoring run. The Rangers beat the Spurs. The Royals snapped a 1-1 tie in the four innings with three runs on four hits and two stolen bases. Boston starter Reggie Greene undersked six hits and four runs in five innings. Brett's home run off Bill Lee in the seventh, his sixth of the year and second in the eighth. SAYERS STARRED for the Jayhawks during the 1962, 1963 and 1964 football seasons before gaining a greater reputation as a Big Ten Bears of the National Football League. The Royals started the day 10% games in front of Texas and Oakland in the AL West. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE New York W 1 L. Pel. GB Cleveland 41 12 68 Baltimore 41 42 69 Detroit 41 44 68 Indiana 41 44 67 Missouri 41 47 73 Kansas City 56 32 428 Oakland 66 31 616 Toronto 64 42 304 Chicago 40 40 645 Minnesota 40 40 645 California 37 54 407 W L W Pct. GB Pittsburgh 48 37 27 165 Pittsburgh 48 37 27 165 Pittsburgh 48 37 27 165 St. Louis 48 44 322 12% St. Louis 48 44 322 12% Chicago 30 32 699 10% Chicago 30 32 699 10% Cinchastel 36 34 422 6 Lougateles 56 40 658 — 6 Houston 105 39 105 11 San Diego 44 47 484 12½ Atlanta 43 41 484 13½ Napoleon Francisco 41 38 484 NATIONAL LEAGUE Oakland 10, Detroit 1 California 8, Baltimore 4 Chicago 15, Milwaukee 3 Tampa Bay 16, Boston 1 Kansas City 6, Boston 3 StudEx hikes bus fare . . . New York 2, Atlanta 8 Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 8 Detroit 10, Miami 45, 3rd game 10 Philadelphia 2, Los Angeles 1 San Diego 2, Chicago 1 From page one fall bus service prohibiting drivers from giving change. "The driver will only have to stop for one and a half minutes where he was spending three and four minutes," he said. "Some of them did change but want to get a bill changed." Ogle said that requiring students to have correct change would speed the boarding Yesterday's Games New York 2. Atlanta 0 MCMURY SAID there would be fewer security risks if the drivers didn't have to handle them. In a case where a student can't get correct change before boarding the bus, he would receive one or more 25 cent tokens as change. For example, if a student pays $1, he would receive three tokens, which he could redeem for change at the Student "My wife like Carbondale and I want to stay there," Sayers said. "If something better comes along the way, who knows what I will do." "THEER HAS never been any type of fund-raising department at SIU, but there are plenty of people in Illinois to support the program." Sayers said. Senate office, or he could use them for rides, StudExed rule. The payment must be made in multiples of 25 to receive change. You must count over the cost of the fare will be lost. The express is part of the KU on Wheels service that was started last fall when the Hawklet, a concession at Summerfield, was closed. McMurray that bus stop signs would be replaced soon with signs showing the bus stop location. The express followed a circular path along Alnai Drive, Sunnyside Ave., the west side of the intersection. The Lunch Bunch Express, a bus service to bring the Hawklet lunch crowd up to the Kansas Union during lunchtime each day, is being run by one of those there aren't enough riders, McMurray said. 'Fresh vegetables here' BvSUSANLYNN Staff Writer A handful of local farmers came to town around 7 a.m. Saturday to set up their vegetable stands, some in the back of cars or trucks, in Lawrence's first Farmers' Market in the parking lot at Eighth and Vermont streets. A light drizzle turned into a downpour and discouraged townpeople from coming to buy, and in turn, discouraged them from coming into town to sell their produce. Some children held umbrellas and raincoats over their parents' heads as they carefully selected the week's vegetables. Tarpawns were spread over the stands and trunks were partly closed, and they played on until their production was sold. THE MARKET was sponsored by the Downtown Lawrence Association. "I'm surprised there aren't more city folk," said Dorothy Dwyer, Route 3, who most likely onion and potatoes. "Of course, I don't know where most people want to stay home. And I really don't think that many people knew about it. But actually, I'd just as soon have a good soaker. That way, by next week I'll be able to have a lot more produce." Carl Latham, Route 5, sold squash and dill out of the back of his truck. His prices, he said, were about 15 cents a pound cheaper than those at a local grocery store. "If we would have had a good rain about two weeks ago, I'd have a lot more squash," Latham said. "I had lots of blooms for a good crop, but then we had a long dry spell, and that almost wiped me out." THE MARKET lasted from 8 a.m. until about 5 p.m. although most of the farmers sold out by noon. Only one stand was left in the late afternoon. "Considering it's the first time for the market, we're not too disappointed," said Justin Anderson, secretary for the downtown association. "The weather, I suspect, has a lot to do with it. But with the rain we are expecting next Saturday should be a much better response by both farmers and townpeople." The most sought-after produce, corn, came in later, about 19:30, brought by Ralph Earles, Route S, Baldwin, Earles. He delivered it to the store and he said for one a dozen. Persons wanting to sell their produce at next Saturday's market should apply to the Downtown Lawrence Association and get a free permit. Staff photos by JAY KOELZER Hulbert Albenbert and his son Mark set up one of the first stalls at the Farmers Market, but it still wasn't soon enough for the earliest of shoppers. Later in the day, the rain became a factor which caused many children to be enlisted as umbrella carriers by their neighbors. In Lindley, of Baldwin, does the umbrella chairs while his mother Pat insures the corn.