4
Tuesday, July 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Yankees' errors give KC victory
NEW YORK (AP) -- Willie Wilson received a bases loaded walk from the New York relieving pitcher, Rich Gossage, after a key error by right field Thurman Munson in the 11th innning last night and the Kansas City Royals scored three more times to defeat the Yankees 9-7 and sweep a three-game series.
Gossage just missed the plate on a 3-2 delivery to walk Wilson, and then was ejected from the game after disputing the call. Gossage had first argued with the home plate umpire, Larry Barnett, and then stomped off the mound towards second and
U. L. Washington led off the 11th with a walk and was bunted to second by John Wathan. Then Amos Otis lofted a fly ball to right. Munson charged into the wall chasing it, caught it and then dropped it. Washington went to third and Otis stopped before he played. An intentional Derrick Porter played the baseline and after Clint Hurdle into a force at the plate, Gossage, 5-9, Wilson to give the Royals a 6-5 lead.
was thrown out by the second base umpire,
Durwood Merrill.
BOB KAMMEYER replaced Gossage and
The winning pitcher, Ai Hawbakson, 3-3,
gave up a solo home run to Willie Randolph
and an RBI single to Munson in the bottom
of the 11th inning before retiring the
players.
surrendered a two-run single to Fred Patek and a run-scoring base hit to Frank White to Wiltfried.
The Royals had sent the game into extra innings tied at $5 and score-soring singles by the Braves.
Spititzer, who entered the game with an 11-6 career record against New York, but was a quick player, allowed 30 points.
this year, did not survive the fourth inning. After Nettles' home run, his second in two games, Fred Stanley lined a double to right center and Marty Pattin replaced Splittertof, who failed in an attempt at his 100th career victory.
Center fielder Otis saved a run for Kansas City later in the fourth when he threw out Stanley at the plate. Stanley tagged up and tried to on Randolph's fly ball to
Hunter left the next inning after Fred Patek doubled and, one out later, George Brett singled Patek home and Hal McRae singled.
SUA equips KU students for wilderness
By STEVERUNDQUIST
Staff Writer
If you are planning a camping trip during semester break but do not have the necessary equipment on hand, the SUA Wilderness Discovery program can help to send you on your way.
The demand for the service has been brisk this summer.
Discovery program offers students, faculty members and staff a wide selection of camping and backpacking gear, which can be rented at reasonable rates.
In the document for the service has been circled this summary:
Canoes, tents and sleeping bags have been the most widely requested items, and reservations for their use in August are filling quickly.
"The break between semesters is usually our peak use period," Hal Eden, SUA travel adviser, said. "People plan vacations and trips during that time and use a lot of our equipment."
Three canoes, sleeping bags, lainter, heaters and four, sixman tents are available for the entire month of August.
Backpacks, two-man tents, fuel bottles, cookers and one burner stove are available for part of the month.
RESERVATIONS for equipment must be made in person at the SUA office, in the southwest corner of the Kansas Union's main floor lobby.
A contract must be signed and the full rental fee paid when reservations are made.
Equipment can be ordered and picked up on the same day, but Eden advises users to order ahead of time to get all the equipment
A CANCELLATION FEE of $10 or the amount equal to the rental fee, whichever is less, is charged when reservations are canceled.
A $10 damage deposit and a KU LD. are required to pick up the equipment. The deposit and LD. are returned when the equipment is returned in.
There is no time limit on the number of days available equipment may be rented.
may be rented.
A list of equipment and prices is available at the SUA office.
The office will be open during semester break and equipment must be moved up or turned in during that time.
Air conditioning not giving in to heat
may be picked up or turned in during mid-night.
(Office hours are 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.)
By TOM ZIND Staff Writer
Despite the extreme heat this summer there have not been excessive breakdowns in air conditioning units in campus facilities. Operation units of Facilities Operations, said yesterday.
"We have had about the same number of unit multifunctions this year as we have had in previous years."
Orcoke said that Facilities Operations employees had been able to keep up with
Oroke said the number of breakouts this summer had forced Facilities Operations to close.
"We keep people busy every day working on systems and this time of year it's a heavy load just keeping up with the outage calls," he said.
*WITH THE MANPOWER we have available we have to just put things into priorities, and that single room air conditioner many times will have to wait while
we work on the big system that will address the problems of many occupants," he said.
Oroke said there had been problems with the system at the Arts and Design Building. Two internal problems that he said had been identified there were a fan blade that had disintegrated and a manifold on a condenser coil that broke.
He said that the contractor for the building was responsible for fixing the two items but that a time schedule for repairs had not yet been determined.
is known as the chiller building, behind Flint and as Wooster. Croke said that the system had undergone a major upgrade.
There had been complaints that Fraser Hall was having air conditioning problems and Oroke said that a problem with the unit's water supply ducts had been discovered. He said the problem amounted to a short circuit in the unit.
Oroke said the top priority in fixing air conditioning units had gone to Watkins Hospital and to buildings that house animals for research.
Learned Hall also had bad problems with minor clogging in the cooling tower there. Oroke said the tower was now being cleaned.
Oroke said that there had been a problem with the oil pump in one of the hospital's two units but that it had been fixed. The hospital was in the system in the case of the unfit malfunctioning.
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843.0895
OROKE SAID the air conditioning unit in Summerfield Hall had been inadequate because of additional heat created by the installation of office machines in part of the building. He said the unit had been supplemented.
Casa De Taco
Mexican Food
Deliciously Different
Happy Hours
4-6 M. Sat.
1105 Mass.
843-980
Oroke said that a new air handling unit was being installed and that it would entail adapting some of the existing duct work to accommodate the increased air in the clilled water system in the building.
"This addition should be able to
cause some of their problems over there," he
40% OFF
CLEARANCE SALE
Concentrated Designers' Colors
Plakat Tempera
Concentrated Deeligera
PELIKAN DESIGNER COLORS
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students
Wednesday July 19
Сиема Twix
films sua
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT"
The Shootist
(1976)
Cinema Twins HOT LEAD &
Daily 2.15,7.15,9.15 COLD FEET
Dir. Don Siegel, with Wayne Johnny,
Lauren Bacall, Ron Howard, James
Stewart. The Duke at his best with an
All-Starcast.
Hillcrest Tonight 7:20 & 9:45
Kris Kristofferson & Ali MacGraw
Hillcrest "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE"
Tonight 7.40 & 9:35
Hillcrest Tonight at 7:30 & 9:40
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
PLUS "THE DEEP"
Friday July 21
The Three Musketeers
"CLOSE ENCOUNTERS
Dir. Richard Lester, written by George MacDonald Fraser with Olive Reed, Raquel Welch, Richard Chamberlin, Michael Jackson, Michael York and many more.
Monday July 24
Shows at 7:00 & 9:30 in Dyche
Auditorium $1.00
Louis Malle:
Lacombe, Lucien
(1974)
(1974)
Dir. Louis Malle, with Pierre Blaise,
Aurore Clement, Frenchsubtitles.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff*
Wednesday July 26
The Marx Brothers:
Student affairs' home temporary
Room Service
Dir. William Seiter, with the Marx Brothers, Lucille Ball, Ann Miller, Frank Albertson
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Several offices of the division of student affairs are now in temporary locations pending moves to permanent locations later in the school year and offices and their temporary locations are:
Office of residential programs, Fred
McEhline, director, 220 Strong Hall,
Buffalo.
Department of student life, Caryl Smith,
dean, 222 Strong Hall, 848-3552.
Emily Taylor Taylor's resource and career center, 222 Strong Hall, 864-3552.
Student assistance center, Loren Grunn,
director, 283 Strong Hall, 864-3611.
Office of student organizations and activities, Evan-Seale, director, 214 Strong Hill
Justify gives you fast, economical color copies—from
photographs, charts, drawings. 35 mm transparencies
Miss for printing while you wait.
Headquarters for
even three dimensional objects.
And while you're in, see for printing while you wait.
Thesis copying and Thesis Binding
HOUSE OF USHE
838 Mass.
Tired of Being a Campus Commuter?
Try On-Campus Living...
Where the Comfortable Jayhawks Live
843-4993
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:30-4:00