Wednesday, June 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Angels' pinch hit defeats Royals
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)—Joe Rudi, benched with his batting average down to .193, slammed a pinch-hit grand slam homerun last night to give California victory over the San Francisco in knocking a deadhead with Texas for the American League West lead.
American League Dennis Leonard took a five hitter into the basement but loaded the bases by walking Lyman Bostock, Ron Jackson and Ron Fairly.
Ron Fairly,
Loser
Losser, Mingorii, 18, replaced
Loser with two wits and worked the count
to 3.2 before giving up the seventh grand
slam of Rui's career.
The victory went to Tom Griffin, 13, who
collapsed starter Ken Brett in the fourth
inning. Dave LaRoche,who worked the eighth and ninth innings, picked up his eighth save.
Hal McRae hit his ninth homer of the season off Ken Brett in the second inning to give Kansas City a 1-0 lead.
give Kansas City a victory. Wilson Wilson played the Kansas City's third-round game with a single and then stole second base. A single by Joe Zedb scored Wilson and gave the Royals a 2-0 lead.
Amos Otis followed with his 11th homerun of the year, making it 4-6.
Nearing a club record for consecutive scoreless innings, the Angels scored an unearned run off Leonard in the fifth inning with the help of an error and a wild pitch.
Leonard hit Bobby Grich with two outs and then Otto dropped a fly ball by Brian Downing for an error to put runners on second and third.
With Ken Landreau at bat, Grich scored on a wild pitch by Leonard to end the Angel's scoreless streak at 31 % innings. The club record is 33 set in 1683.
California had been shut out on four consecutive nights, including the first game in the league.
LaRoche had to work his way out of a jam in the ninth inning when George Brett doubled with two outs. LaRoche got Otis to fly out to end the game.
The victory ended a five-game losing streak for the Angels.
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)—Brian Gottfried, Guillermo Vilas, Billie Jean King and Virginia Wade advanced easily yesterday, and Americans John McEnroe and Arthur Ashe suffered upsets in the first round of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships.
Eleventh-seeded McEnroe, the 19-year-old sensation who made the Wimbledon finals last year, fell surprisingly to Erik van Dillen, a former U.S. Davis Cup player who had to play prequalify to get into the main draw. Advantage in their match saw saved wildly through three sets, but van Dillen triumphed 7-5, 1-6, 8-4, 6-3.
Upsets stop 2 Americans at Wimbledon
Docherty, a broad-shouldered player from Portland, Ore., who is ranked 38th among U.S. pros, prepares his heavy service going con-
ditionally and the bespectacled Docherty had trouble coping with it. At the end of the fourth set, Docherty looked as if he might be running out of steam, but he steadied his game again in the final set and broke Docherty's service in the 11th game.
A late on tour, blazing evening, Steve Docherty upstairs Athel of the 1951 championship, 8-9, 8-4, 6-3, 7-5. The drama took place on an outer court, far from the main buildings of the All-England club. Speakers huddled in coats to keep warm.
The 34-year-old Ashe, who has suffered ankle and eye disorders in the past two years, was No. 15 of the 16 seeds.
McErnroe won $450 as a first-round loser, playing only his second tournament as a pro. Last year, when he entered as an amateur, he would have earned $7,200 by reaching the semifinals.
One other seed, Dick Stockton of the United States, lost on opening day Monday.
DESPITE THE chilly weather, 33,690 people squeezed onto the grounds—a record crowd for the first Tuesday of the 101-year-old event. Monday's attendance of 31,000 was the biggest ever for opening day.
Fifth-seeded Gottfried, who led Britain's John Lloyd by two sets to one on Monday night, completed the job to win 6-1, 4-6, 8-6, 3-1.
At least one network, NIBC, has explored a willingness to explore the possibility of underwriting the games. John C. Argue, chairman of the negotiating panel and of the Southern California Committee for the Olympic Games, said he thought the other networks would go along.
mittee to monitor expenditures on a weekly basis so the television executives will have some warning in case a deficit seemed possible.
Allen and Argue reiterated at a press conference that the city would be completely protected from any financial damage. The current proposal to bring them to Los Angeles
Lloyd won the first three games of the fourth set to the delight of 14,000 fans at center court, but then Goffried took command.
14 bounty hunters, a murderer, the sixth seed, had a tough job. He lost the first two sets but got his work service well enough to overcome that. He was able to get his work done.
"I could easily have lost," Tanner said. "In fact, after the second
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Networks bidding for the television rights to the 1984 Olympic Games will be required to guarantee a $50 million fund to protect Los Angeles from financial liability, the agency negotiating委员会 said yesterday.
"It will provide an insulation against any possibility of calling on taxpayers for funds if any reason expenses exceed revenues," Howard Allen, member of the seven-man committee appointed by Mayor Tom Bradley, said.
Olympics TV bidders to pay surety
In return, the network—which would supply the guarantee fund on top of the estimated $100 million to $150 million it had acquired in order to have an independent watchdog com-
Angeles, now under consideration by the International Olympic Committee.
The proposal, presented to the IOC in Montreal last week, excludes the city completely from the contract to be the host of the games, which would be signed instead by the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee.
That would require the IOC to accept a new interpretation of its Rule 4, which specifies that the host city and the country must share financial liability.
set I was thinking about the times of the TWA flights to Los Angeles."
Fourth-seeded Vilas, the Argentine who won the French and U.S. opens last year but who has not achieved the same form this year, eliminated 1972 Wimbledon champion Stan Smith 6-4, 8-3, 6-3.
Tuesday 19:20 Wishbone served, well in spasms and was always ready to go forward, but Vilas swept the ball past him and down sidelines with fine accuracy. Two beautiful lobs to the belly of Smith stranded and slid up to the 4-3 in the third set. He put Smith out of the match.
"We say 'city' can be the incorporated Los Angeles organizing committee," Arreu said.
The women's competition opened yesterday, and Wade, the defending champion, had no trouble disposing of Sweden's Elizabeth Ekblom 6-1, 6-2.
He said he expected an answer from the IOC within two weeks.
Elisabeth Ekblom 6-1, 6-2.
Second-seeded Martina Navratilova, who is considered a strong threat to beat No. 1. Seeded Chris Ewert and take away Wade's title, beat American Julie Anthony 6-1, 6-3.
King, who has won the singles title here six times and is seeded fifth with this tie, swept aside Belgium's Michelle Gudald 14-0, 6-2.
With her double titles, King is tied with past great Elizabeth Ryan at a record 19 Wimbledon trophies.
AMERICA'S TWO teen-age wonders, Tracy Austin and Pam Shriver, also won but found that going tougher. Austin, 15, was visibly tiring when she reached the end of her 64-yard run over Diane Deslor, who lives only 20 minutes away from her in Los Angeles.
Shriver, also 15 but eight inches taller at 5 feet 11 inches, ousted Mimi Winka of Sweden 6-3, 6-3.
Minu
Eightth-placed American Sandy Mayer was always a step ahead of Tomas Smul of Czechoslovakia and w-75. 6-4. 6-4
Twelve winning seeds were No. 13 Wojtek Fikb of Poland, who disposed of Jose Clerc of Argentina 6-3, 7-5, 7-5, and three-time champion No. 16 John Newcombe of Australia, 34, who came from a set down to eliminate Dale Collins of Australia 4-6, 7-5, 7-5-2.
set down to eliminate Date Cunningham of the two top seeds among the men, defending champion Bjorn Berg of Sweden and Jimmy Connors of the United States, advanced to the second round Monday.
to
Exert, who lost here in the semis last year to Betty Stove, opens
her campaign today.
her campaign today.
Both Borg and Connors will play today. Borg will meet Peter McNamara of Australia and Connors will take on another Australian, Kim Warwick.
Evert, who lost in the semifinals here last year to Wade, opens her campaign against Helen Anilot of Sweden today.
Hockey leagues admit to expansion talks
DETROIT (AP) - For the first time since the National Hockey League Board of Governers began meeting Monday John Ziegler, president of the league, has admitted the league is considering expanding by adding World Hockey Association teams.
Such expansion talks have been reported during the past three years but this is the first time that they meet with WHA representative to work out a possible expansion formula.
"We are meeting face-to-face with the World Hockey Association," Ziegler said. "And we will continue to consider if the NIH will expand."
Women...
From page one
Zieger made the admission last night late during a brief adjournment of the board at the Plaza Hotel. The representatives returned to their meeting and said they would resume discussions late in the morning with a deadline for a decision at 4 p.m. today.
often a good way to gain administrative experience that women were rarely given
Stankel acting action directors usually required a detailed knowledge of the inner workings of the camera.
However, Shankel said, as the number of women in assistant or associate positions increases, more women acting directors can be named.
Anyone brought in from the outside without this necessary knowledge, Shankel
Although there is disagreement as to the availability of qualified women candidates and the best ways to increase the pool, there is general agreement that one action taken by the administration has had mixed results.
THE ADMINISTRATIVE Associate Program began three years ago with the goal of increasing the pool of qualified women and men in training, including administrative training and experience.
Sankei said that to some extent, the program had suffered from a lack of organization, criteria for eligibility, well-defined goals and a selection process for appointees.
"This particular program is not viable, given its history, given its present status and structure, give the problems with it. We want to work in other avenues."
The Women's Unclassified Advisory Unit, an advisory unit to the office of affirmative action, withdrew their support of the program in March.
it was such a poor program, we no longer wanted to be associated with it," Carolyn Hallenbeck, next year's chairman for the unit, said.
William Hogan, director of the program,
said a committee had been appointed to
oversee the project.
One complaint about the program was that the associates, after completing the program, did not continue to advance in administration. No one that has been through the program has assumed an important administrative position at KU.
The committee also would serve throughout the year of an associate's appointment, keeping track of progress and any problems that might arise.
HOGAN SAID that the program could accelerate an associate's career but that it would not usually replace any of the steps involved in traditional administrative advancement.
"An administrative associate is not going to be appointed vice chancellor after a year of service. You will be terminated."
Hogan said necessary changes would be made in the program to make it of maximum benefit to the associate and the supervising administrator.
"It's going to be difficult, regardless of what we do," he said.
Even if the qualified applicants pool was bigger, other problems would likely arise.
"We go to a lot of effort to make sure we have eliminated any possible discrimination."
"It is difficult because we have to eliminate discrimination by relying on the legal system."
Although sex discrimination is prohibited, ensuring that it does not surface is difficult.
Ritter said search committees interviewing women candidates often considered criteria other than the job description and the qualities of the candidate.
"IN DISCUSSIONS among themselves and in rare cases, in questioning the candidate, the search committee will ask, Will we really care about the person's career goals? Does she really want the job? Would she fit in here? Would 'X' have trouble reporting to her because he doesn't like it?"
Both women outside the administration and administrators agree that women are able and qualified to hold top administrative appointments. The recent appointment of Frances Horowitz as the president of the university is the highest appointment a woman at KU has ever held.
Ziegler said there had been no agreements. He said he could not reveal the number of teams that might be involved<sup>1</sup>.
But Hogan said that some of those questions would be applicable to a man because career goals of spouses or marital status were often indicators of job stability.
"WE TRY TO CREATE a climate where that won't occur." he said.
Shankel said that because he must rely on good faith, there was always the problem that anyone who sets out to subvert the fair process of selection could do so.
"These kinds of questions are never asked of men."
"It was an easy appointment to make."
Starked by his unanimous recount,
he ordered the search.
Edmonton, Quebec and New England were thought to be prime considerations for next season and the addition of Winnipeg to be considered the following year. The other teams expected to be included, are Birmingham, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Houston.
"There are continuing good opportunities for those that have a willingness to do what Frances did—by working up the ladder and raising the responsibilities required along the way."
"These discussions were initiated by the WHA," Ziegler, who had steadfastly refused even to admit such discussions were on the board's agenda, said.
"We've satisfied ourselves that legally we can talk face-to-face about the meeting and the work."
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