4
Monday, July 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Royals' runs accumulate for sweep
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Darrrell Porter and John Wathin hit back-to-back home runs during a long run-stretch in the third inning, and Amoet Onts and Joe Zebek in the fourth. City City to a 10-4 victory yesterday and a three-game sweep of the Baltimore Orioles.
Every Kansas City starter collected at least one hit by the fourth inning. Forter's three-run车 uncharged O'picker Mike Flanagan, 12,6; in the third, and Wathan greeted relieving pitcher John Flynn with an inside-the-park home run to right field.
Clint Hurtler then lailed a double off the right field wall for the seventh consecutive bit of the hitting, tying a club in out. He came up from behind, bringing Hurtler with the ninth run of the game.
Dennis Leonard, 9-11, surnured seven hits, including Donn 'DeCenesca' two-run home runs.
THE ORIOLES, who reeled off a 13-game winning streaker earlier this year, have now lost 13 of their last 18 games and 10 of their 11 road games.
Wathan doubled, bringing home Porter, who had walked, for Kansas City's first run in the second inning. Patek made it 2-0 with an RBI single.
George Brett began the seven-run outburst in the third with a one-and-aone shut. Zebafollowed with a single and Hai Mckaeen then left, followed by announced off the glove of shortstop Kiko Garcia.
Ols' single to the fifth straight hit of the mincing, scored Zedb and the stage for the third inning.
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
Cricket cringe
Ramesh Patel, a member of the Missouri Cricket Club of Kansas
y secured the most points in yesterday's cricket game against KU Cricket Club. The Missouri club beat KU 57-47.
KU Cricket Club plays game for the sport of it
When mad dogs and Englishmen want to play a sporting game, cricket often is their choice.
By LIONEL TIPTON
Staff Writer
but cricket is no longer only an English game. The KU Cricket Club played its first match of the year yesterday, losing to Ospreys Cricket Club of Kansas City 75-47.
The match, which was played on one of KU's fields at 23rd and Iowa streets, was marked by a few problems. First, the KU club had to do a little gardening before the game to clear a space for a 22-yard-long strip for the game.
Secondly, the Kansas City club was late, moving back the startling time of the match about 45 minutes. to add TO ks misfortunes, rain beat down sporadically during the first half of the match, which lasted about four hours.
in crochet, each club bats during each inning, the flip of a coin deciding who bats first. The game, which has existed since medieval times, then begins, two batsmen standing at either side of a 22-yard-long strip of grass. KU Club was used
THE BOWLER, who is equivalent to the baseball pitcher, hurts the ball toward three cylindrical stakes of wood, which the batsman is trying to protect. These balls may reach speeds of more than 100 miles an hour.
However, if the batsman hits the ball,
he has a chance to exchange places with
If the bowler hits the stakes or the batsman's leg, he is declared out and a new player takes his place.
the batsman at the opposite end before the ball is recovered and thrown to the catcher behind the stakes. If he does, his team scores one run. The batsman runs at his own risk, it gets to the batsmen both batsman exchange places, an out is registered.
Balls that roll over boundaries are worth four runs and those that go over the boundaries in the air are worth six runs. The inning continues until men on the team hit them and 10 outs may continue his turn at bat until he is out.
DEFENSIVELY, THE bowler and catcher are behind opposite ends of the stakes. The rest of their team circles the strip of play. Some of the players are put close to the mat for pop plays; others are placed on the opposing teams are present to settle disputes.
Many of the players on the current KU Cricket Club were raised in India, Pakistan, the West Indies or other places in which cricket is played. Amine Smileh, club president, said yesterday. The game is school and then is played competitively.
"The good players in school go on to college and play there, then play for their country, and, if they're good enough, they play on the national level," he said.
Jim Helyar, faculty adviser to the club, said, "It's a simple game-you really don't need much equipment. However, getting equipment is a problem because we have to import it from Canada, India or Great Britain. It's also pretty expensive."
Skinny dipping spot threatened by Clinton
By BRAD H. HAMILTON
Staff Writer
Lake Henry, which is situated in a well-hidden valley about three miles west of Lawrence, has been a popular place for skiing and snowboarders, according to veteran skimpy dipers.
One of Lawrence's favorite skinny dipping bolss is in danger of extinction.
But from the dam of the lake, which is surrounded by a deep forest, one can see the length of the almost completed Clinton Regervoir.
The new reservoir could become a threat to the lake, which is frequently by more than a mile.
According to fliers posted around the community by a group called Beachfront SA. A team from the South Dakota based is told to strong support for the area. Consequently, the Kansas State Park and Resources Authority at Clinton may want to make the lake available to children.
TO SHOW SUPPORT for the lake, the beachfront group I led a National Park Advisory Council to help Lake Huron.
Kansas currently has no antitrust laws. Indecent exposure laws are not being enforced because the nude swimmers cannot be seen by those who do not go out of their way to find the swimmers. The lake is well hidden from the road.
However, some of those who frequent the lake would prefer to remain anonymous, not because they are ashamed of what they do but because they are afraid that they will misuse their jobs.
One man from Lawrence who works in Kansas City, Mo., said, "If people knew that I came out here, it would be grounds for removal."
rte said that 90 percent of Kansas City
employees probably would fire employees for
hiring an employee with a criminal
conviction.
Most of those who frequent the lake are confused about the future of the lake.
"It's all pretty vague," a young man said. "We're not really sure who has the final authority over the lake. It may be the Corps of Engineers or it may be the Park and Resources Authority. We really don't know who to go to."
Those who frequent the lake seem like to choose a warm atmosphere and the secluded location.
ONE MAN SAID, "This lake is really well kept. People who come here take in pride and keep it clean. The whole appeal is that it is a noncontrolled, nonorganized dam."
"You can do whatever you want, but it's always time and the people are usually well prepared."
One couple who started going to the lake this year said they went mostly to swim.
"We like the swim and quiet," the woman said, "I like to swim in a lake rather than a river."
The man from Lawrence said he thought the area was as big an attraction as the mud.
"Atmosphere is why everyone comes here," he said. "Part of the appeal is the birds and the wildlife that you can see all over here. We always keep the place clean."
He said that attendance at the lake rose and dropped with the enrollment of the University and that those who frequented the lake experienced few problems with the lake.
"The only problem is that in the spring the lake is full of snapping turtles and snakes," he said. "We're never hassled, though. The lake patrol comes around from Clinton to keep people from driving on the grass but they are always nice."
Quilts'intricacy dazzling
Bv SARAH ILES
Reviewer
not quilts became artistic as well as functional, as the display in the Kress Gallery at the Spencer Museum of Art illustrates. The display is part of the Kansas Quilt Symposium, which includes exhibits at the Watkins Museum and the Lawrence Arts Center and multiple workshops and lectures. The exhibits end July 30.
At one time quilts were just an economical way to keep warm. By piecing together scraps of material left over from other sewing projects, a seamstress could create a covering at small cost.
ONE OF the most eye-catching pieces on display is a crayal quilt sewn about 1900. It is juxtaposition of irregularly shaped patches of velvet, silk, satin and muslin, on which are printed or embroidered designs. Heraldic devices, Oriental fans, sausettes, basketlets and skirts—made against rich materials, handcrafted Herring-bone stitches bind the patches together.
Quilts in the Spencer display came from KU's extensive collection, which includes more than 150 examples of the art.
More modest in the "Irish Chain" quilt, sewn by Harriet Theieje in the first quarter of the 19th century. It is made from fused panels, blue calcas and blue checked material. In the second quarter, it is made from a large floral pattern.
On the quilts are remarkable in this aspect. Even the simplest of designs represents the hourly hours of cutting and stitching required to turn ordinary bits of material into a bright design.
It almost hurt one's eyes to look at "The Tents of Armageddon," a quilt sworn around 1850. Thousands of white and rose-colored isosceles triangles, each about two inches wide and one inch high, interlock to form a cotton quilt about six feet square. The quilt is dazzling because of the optical effect created.
WIMBLEDON, England (AIP)—Bjorn Borg, the 22-year-old Swede, has stamped his name indebly on tennis' hall of fame by winning three straight Wimbledon men's singles titles, something no one has done in red Perry of Great Britain did it in 1843-46.
And after coming off court Saturday with a crushing 6-2, 6-2, 8-3 victory over his great rival, American Jimmy Connors, Borg calmly said he would be going for the grand slam. He told the French and Australian titles. He already has won the French title this year.
If Borg does win all four, he will be only the third man in the history of world tennis to do it, joining Don Budge in 1938 and Rod Iaveor of Australia, in 1962 and 1969.
"I have to do it," Borg said confidently
after his Wimbledon romp. "It doesn't seem so far out of reach now."
PERRY, NOW 69 and a radio tennis commentator, said. "He must have a better letter."
Borg bundled Connors out of the final by serving better, volleying better and generally playing a better all-round attacking game.
It was the same with Martina Navarretta“Little Miss Nowhere” they call her in England but she has left her native Czechoslovakia and has not obtained permission to play for Navarretta beat Chris Evert 2-6, 6-4, 7-5 Friday to win the women's title.
Brought up on grass and nurtured in attack rather than defense, Martina swept past the normally ice-cool Evert, a clay-earned player who was a bitter-sweet moment for the winner.
She has not seen her family since she left for the West three years ago and efforts to get them a visa to visit her have been unavailing.
"It's very sad I can't share this with them." she said after her victory.
Evert, who reached the heights early—in her 24 years she already has won two Wimbledon plus the U.S. and French titles. She was —confessed to—a slight feeling of anticlimax.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TONIGHT: Charles Hoag, professor of music theory, gives a FACULTY RECITAL OF ELECTRONIC MUSIC at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: The department of art history will present parts 10-13 of "CHINA: THE ENDURING HERITAGE," in films on China and Chinese art, at 1:30 p.m. in Room 211 in the Spencer Museum of Art. The KU Museum of Art is open to visitors in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. CHRISTIANS are invited to meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. John Boulton, flutist, will give a free FACULTY RECITAL at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
77 Datsun 200-sx
5 speed, air, am/fm stereo
71 Torino
air, auto, power, one owner, $1295
Come in and drive our Gas Savers.
"THE DESIRE to win is still there",
"but after losing the last bit, 'it's not the same"
    "that it was'."
Conners, on the other hand, was anything but downcast. "Who said I’m disappointed?" he said after Borg beat him. "It’s history now. I don’t intend to sit around and talk about it. We’re be playing again and, as for Bory, I may follow him to the ends of the earth."
Ca So
WA
yester
huma
of tw
weak
or