8
Thursday, June 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Connors victorious in Wimbledon match
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Jimmy Connors yesterday survived a powerful challenge from Australia's Kim Warwick to win a scrimmating match 6-3, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4 in the Wimbledon tennis championships.
e Wimbledon tennis championships,
"That brought out my best tennis, that's for sure," Connors said.
"That brought out my best tennis, that's for sure," Connors said. Connors' archival, Bjorn Borg of Sweden, the defending champion, waited patiently for a long women's singles match to finish and never got on court. His second-round match against Peter McNamare of Australia was postponed on time.
We are delighted to welcome our Australian team to the All England Club and proudly announce that we have arrived around the outer courts of the All England Club and proudly announce that we have arrived around the outer courts of the All England Club.
Lounga Club and pushed and squeezed to try to get a glimpse of the bay. To the dismay of the fans, the only seeded player to lose all his lay was Britter Buster Mottram, who was No. 12. Few Mottram or Mottram as a doublees are pulled, ace picked up over his eyes, wielded two-handed backwards and held the tailled in the high jacket white cap from his eyes.
TWO AMERICAN seeds, Brian Gottfried and Roncoe Tanner, scored easy victories to reach the third round.
**gottfried best fellow American Brian Teacher 6-2, 7-5, 6-3. Teacher offered serious request only in the second set, and Gottfried had some luck and broke the deadlock after each held service for 11 games. He hit a forehand that ticked the net and bounced high over his opponent's shoulder.**
Tanner hit ferociously told Bob Giltinan of Australia 6-2, 6-2, 6-4.
The most impressive winner among the seeds was Ralph Ramirez of Mexico, who crushed Don Schreiner of South Africa 6-1, 6-0-2.
crusade past souvenir of south africa 1,9,0,9,2
Gulferino Vilas of Argentina withstood 15 service acess from John Feaver, a 28-year-old
servant of South Africa.
John Alexander of Australia, one round behind the other seeds, overcome Victor Pecci of Paraguay 7.5, 4.6, 9.8, 8.9-12 in 1 a marathon lasting 5 hours 20 minutes; spread over two days. The match had been halted by darkness after two hours.
"STARTED in the cold of the evening and finished in hot afternoon sun," Alexander said, "what a match."
said. "What a match."
Other seeds got the third round where the Nastase of Romania, who beat Italian Gianni Ocepcio 6-4, 8-4, 9-7, three-time champion John Newcombe, ousting fellow Kristy Ross Case 6-4, 6-2, 9-8, and Poland's Wojtek Fibak, who outstruck Johan Kjeldsen of South Africa 8-6, 4-6, 2-4.
Comms' match against Warwick, played before a packed and excited crowd on the center court, was the best of the tournament so far.
warrior, attack down gallantly in the first two sets, played tremendous tennis to win the third. The crowd was constantly behind him.
The second set, fourth set to 4-4, then but his game
The win on the couch was constantly behind him. The match matched Cunningham's game and the fourth set to 4-4, but then his game suddenly did not hold up as Cunningham volleyed his way past to the finish. He won by hitting
Chris Evert, aiming for her third Wimbledon crown, reached the third round by hitting past Helena Bout of Sweden 6-1, 6-4, but it was not as easy as the scores would make it seem. A hatful of powerful forehands and kept the rallys going, and Evert had to pull out a difficult retrieving shots.
EVONIK COURTREY serving for Australia, another strong contender for the crown, found it much easier to defeat Leif Forde of the United States 6-2, 8-2.
America's two high school girls, Tracy Austin and Pam Shriver, raced into the third round.
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
Drill directions
Carlene Erie of Kansas City looks to her instructor for guidance while practicing a dance routine in Lewis Hall. Erie, 16, is attending the high school drill team camp being held by the Dance Ensemble.
Chalk's hits overwhelm Royals
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)—Dave Chalk collected four hits and drove in a pair of runs last night to lead California to a 8-5 victory. The game's game delay ended 40 minutes by a power failure.
Kansas City starting pitcher Paul Splitterff was knocked out in the second inning
California took a 1-4 lead in the first when Dave Machemer singled, took second on a single by Chalk and scored on a single by Lyman Bostock.
when the Angels rallied for four runs to hand
Spittikoff his seventh loss. He has won nine
bases.
Merv Rettemann opened with an infield hit. Bobby Grich singled to right field. Rettemann scored and Gritch took second as Jake Hurd threw wildly to third for an error.
Rick Miller beat out a bunt and Grich scored on a sacrifice fly by Brian Downing to make it 3-4. Miller scored on a double by Machemer, and Chalk capped the rally with
From page one
Decision . . .
said other types of affirmative action programs may be permitted.
In his explanation of how far schools can go in considering an applicant's race, Powell cited the admissions program at Harvard as being designed to ensure racial and ethnic diversity while selecting students from a diverse pool of talents and geographic backgrounds.
"The experience of other university admissions programs, which take race into account, is much more controversial than the First Amendment, demonstrates that the assignment of a fixed number of places to a minority group is not a necessary means toward that end."
POWELL WROTE. "In such an admissions program, race or ethnic background may be deemed a 'plus' in a particular applicant's file, yet it does not insult the individual from comparison with other candidates for the available seats."
Powell said the Davis program, which kept Bakke out of school by specifically setting aside 15 minority places out of 100 openings in the first-year class, would hinder, rather than further, the attainment of diversity.
Citing his interpretation of the 14th Amendment, which guarantees equal protection under the law, Powell said the Davis minority admission program was not shown to be necessary to achieve the school's stated goals.
MAKKE, WHO NOW is a 38-year-old engineer for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said he was pleased to be allowed to enter medical school in September.
Ralph Smith, chairman of the Legal Education Task Force of the National Conference of Black Lawyers, said he hoped that the Court would become the "assassin of affirmative action."
Officials at the school said they would follow the court's decision.
BUT JOSEPH Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said that as long as such schools were open to blacks, then fixed quotas were all right.
Black leaders expressed mixed emotion at the court's decision.
The court's separate opinions were written by Powell, Marshall, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices John Paul Stevens, William H. Rehquist, Potter Stewart, William J. Brennan Jr., Byron R. White and Harry A. Blackmun.
Powell, Burger, Stevens, Rehquist and Stewart are to the decision striking down Mr. Ferguson's plan.
White, Marshall and Blackmun agreed that some affirmative action programs may be valid.
In a separate opinion in which Burger, Rehmann and Stewart agreed, Stevens wrote, "In unmistakable terms, the 1964 Civil Rights act prohibits the exclusion of individuals from federally funded programs because of their race."
MARSHALL'S DISSENT predicted that the Bakke decision would produce dire consequences for efforts to achieve racial equality.
He wrote, "it is because of a legacy of unequal treatment that we now must permit the institutions of this society to give consideration to race in making decisions about who will hold the positions of influence, affluence and prestige in America.
Bakke had successfully sued the university in state courts after his application to the Davis medical school was rejected in 1973 and 1974. He charged that the admissions program reserving places for students was an immissible racial nuo.
"For far too long, the doers to those positions have been shut to Negroes. If we are ever to become a fully integrated society, one in which the color of a person's skin is black, then there will be available to him or her, we must be willing to take steps to open those doors."
Bakke, who lives in Los Altos, Calif., never had to prove that he would have been admitted if the school had not had a special admissions program. The university conceded that it could not prove Bakke would have been excluded if the program had not existed.
No whites have been admitted under the special program at Davis, although 245 asked to be considered. School records show that 73% of applicants were Hispanic or Asian-American applicants.
UNDER IT, BAKKE charged, less academically qualified blacks, Hispanics and Asian-Americans were admitted ahead of him because he was white.
Kansas City got to a baseball starting pitcher
nine knopp, 6d, for a run in the fourth
inning. The Knobpkins ran the game.
a single to score Machemer and give the Angels a 5-0 lead.
KANSAN
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| LEAGUE | WINS | LOSES |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa | 30 | 234 |
| Kansas City | 30 | 352 |
| Colorado Springs | 30 | 214 |
| Oakland | 36 | 171 |
| Oklahoma | 36 | 486 |
| Chicago | 39 | 468 |
| Minnesota | 38 | 412 |
| Seattle | 39 | 463 |
W  L  L  Pet.
Boston 51 42 22 689 GB
Minneapolis 81 39 18 87%
New York 42 32 356 99%
Baltimore 42 32 368 11%
Detroit 30 36 350 14%
Cleveland 33 39 458 17%
Toronto 26 47 396 25
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Drexel 4-1, Cleveland 3-1
Milwaukee 9-1, New York 2-0
Denver 7-1, San Francisco 6-1
California 9, Roussa City 5
Oakland 7, Texas 1, Dinnington 6
lours: Mon.-Fri. 12-6 Sat. 12-5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST W  LOSS Pct GR
Philadelphia 38 17 559
Cleveland 37 16 398
Manhattan 31 17 309
Pittsburgh 14 37 425
New York 31 14 394 %
Colorado Springs 12 37 413
411 W. 14th
| | W | L | D | X | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Francisco | 17 | 27 | 635 | 59 | 3 |
| Connecticut | 44 | 10 | 355 | 3 | 3 |
| Los Angeles | 44 | 10 | 355 | 3 | 3 |
| Seattle | 36 | 39 | 480 | 11 | 18 |
| Houston | 32 | 38 | 400 | 11 | 18 |
| Miami | 29 | 28 | 400 | 11 | 18 |
Yesterday's Game
Chicago 9, New York 8, 10 innings
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 3
Philadelphia 7, Montreal 5
Yesterday's Gamer
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MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.-Fighting temperatures in the upper 90s, Beth Bozer, Lawrenceenne and Jeanne Hartman shot 1-over-738 yesterday to share a two-stroke lead after the first day of qualifying for the U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links Golf Championship.
Beth Boozer shares tournament lead
Boozer matched pair on the front nine and shot a 37 on the back nine. Hartman of Miami, Fla., did just the reverse.
After today's final 18 holes of qualifying, the low 32 women from the field of 129 will move into match play tomorrow at the Myrtlewood Golf Club.
The intense heat sent two golfers to a local hospital for observation for heat prostration. Many women dropped out of play without finishing.
Iniury stops Cowens for 10 days
KANSAS CITY, Mo—The Kansas City Royals yesterday announced that outfielder Al Cowens, who sprained ligaments inside his right knee during a Monday night game against the California Angels, would be unable to work out for at least 10 days.
1
"At this point the doctor says it will be 10 to 14 days before he can start working out." Bruce Cmanham, a club spokesman, said.
utton. His right knee was placed in sprains to help Cowens suffered the sprain returning to second base to avoid a double play. He jammed a knee into the bag. He was called safe and scored a run later in the inning before he was removed from the game.
working out. Bruce Carman, a cross-trainer, Paul Meyer, the team physician, examined Cowens and said he had a first-degree sprain. Cowens, hospitalized Tuesday, was listed in satisfactory condition. His right knee was placed in a sprint.
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