4 Monday, June 19, 1978 University Daily Kansan 4 homers spice doubleheader CHICAGO (AP) — Eric Soderholm hit two-one run home runs and Claudell Washington and Chet Lemon each hit two-run home runs, pushing the Chicago White Sox to an 14-3 run. Roy Kerr had a three-run doubleheader vday with the Royals. Durrell Porter's run-scoring single in the 11th inning gave the Royals a 3-2 triumph in the first game before a crowd of 40,408. Soderholm hit his fourth home run of the season in the second inning after the White Sox had scored a run on a double by Danny Gabbard and out, and a sifflery fire by Bill Naderhorn. WASHINGTON HIT his first home run for the White Sox in the third inning after Alan Bannister had walked. Soderholm smashed his second home run of the game to lead off the fourth inning. Lemon's sixth home run of the year came in the seventh inning after Washington singled. season in the second innning of the opening game, but the White Sox tied it in their half on singles by Northenham and a throwing error by Frank White. Cleveland took the lead in the fourth innning when Johnson walked and scored on singles by Nahorodyd and Soderholm. The Royals tied it in the seventh innning when Hurdle walked and scored on a double by Wilile Wilson. Hal McRae opened the 11th inning by drawing a walk, then went to second on a sacrifice bunt by Joe Zdeb and scored on Porter's single, which occurred when Lerrin LaGrow, 1-2, was pitching. A Hrabakso, 2-2, was the winner in relief. runs in the eight thongs. Hurdle hit his third home run of the The first three home runs occurred when Paul Splittorr, 84, was pitching. Pitcher Ron Schauer, 3-1, of the White Sox left the game in the sixinning when Clint Hurde hit a single off the pitcher's glove, injuring the little finger of his left hand. Pitcher Jim Willoughby of the White Sox finished up. Early shopping best at farmers' market Staff Writer By TAMMY TIERNEY The White Sox added three unearned runs in the eighth inning. Saturday morning at 7 man not be considered prime time by most shoppers, but for those interested in home-grown fruits and vegetables, it is the best time to find a Every Saturday, May through September, shoppers can visit the Lawrence Farmer's Market, from 9 a.m and Vermont streets, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is best to go early, though, because the farmers usually sold out by 9 a.m. The market was started there three years ago by the late Dr. and then president of the firm, Warren Lawrence. "I thought it would be interesting to give some of the people who produce more in their gardens than they can consume the opportunity to come downown and sell it." MILLER SAID the associaion had little trouble promoting the market. "We started out by writing to people who we knew had large gardens and then just drove up and down the streets talking to them, explaining for Sales a tip in their yards," he said. Miller said that most of the vendors were retired people who raised their own merchandise. Some people, he said, bought it elsewhere and resold it. "We limit the merchandise to things that are capable of being grown in Douglas County," he said. Mitter said that most of the prices at the market were lower than those in the grocery stores and that the quality of the produce was better. In addition to fruits and vegetables, he said, vendors occasionally sell preserves. honey and baked goods. He said that quits had been displayed at the market and that a glassblower would be hired to replace them. Miller said that there was a $10 seasonal or $1 weekly display fee and that the money was used to buy newspaper and radio advertising to promote the market. THE RESPONSE we've gotten from buyers and sellers has been very positive." "We've gotten bigger every year. We have 10 regular vendors. We have about 20." Une vendor, Charles Bowen, Route 4, said this was his first year as a regular driver. "I're retired and this gives me something to do," he said. "I grow more than I can eat and this saves me from sitting in a rocking chair." Kidnapped Irish priest freed unharmed Dean promoted to two positions She will replace William Argersinger, chemistry July 1 to return to teaching chemistry July 1. Frances Horowitz, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has been named vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service and dean of the graduate school, Del Shurston, vice chancellor, announced Friday. A native of New York City, Horowitz holds a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Antioch College, a master's degree in elementary education, and a Ph.D. in biology from a Ford Foundation fellow, and a doctorate in developmental psychology; from Iowa State University. *orwelltz*, professor and former chairman of the department of human development and family life, came to KU in 1961 as a research associate with the Bureau of Research assistant professor in the economics department, the foremerer of HDFL. a clergyman for a mercy mission has been freed unharmed, according to the police. After the Rev. Hugh Murphy, 59, disappeared, an anonymous caller to a Belfast radio station said he had been kidnapped by Protestant extremists in retaliation for the abduction of a policeman by guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army. A spokeswoman for the Royal Ulster Constabulary said Murphy telephoned the police last night from a telephone about a mile from where he disappeared. "Poll wen and picked him up and he is being interviewed by the authorities now," a police spokesman said. "He is alive and well." THE SPEOKESMAN declined to give any details about where the priest must stay in order to perform his day's work. The police said Murphy disappeared yesterday morning after opening his front door to the three men who said they wanted a priest to visit a sick child. Murphy's glasses were found on a gravel path outside his house, in nearby Ahoghil, which indicated that he had been taken by force, the police said. Saturday in an ambush in which they killed another constable. Police sources said Turbit wounded in the ambush and was thought to be dead. The ambush occurred during a border encounter with the Army, Armagnau County, near the Irish Republic. Fulbright award given 9 students Nine University of Kansas students have received grants from the Fulbright Fellowships program in Faridabad, director of study abroad programs, announced Friday. They are: James Aber, Kansas City, Mo, graduate student; Jennifer Acheson, Overland Park graduate student; Rebecca Acheson, Overland Park graduate student; Dana Anderson, Topeka graduate student; Dennis Brain, Lawrence graduate student; James Mayo, Jr., graduate student; Martha Moye, Bevilleville, Il., graduate student; Kenneth Whtestone, Montgomery, Ala., graduate student; Sarah Weolk, Russell graduate student. Wednesday, June 21 Fri. June 23 Monday, June 26 The Ruling Class (1972) Dir. Peter Medak, with Ore O'Toole, Alastair Sim, Arthur Lowe, Harry Andrews, Coral Browne. The Adventures of Robin Moed (1938) Dir. William Keighly and Michael Curtz, with Errol Flynn and Basil Rathbone. 7:00 $1.00 Woodruff (1972) Woodruff Stolen Klisses (1969) Dir. Francois Truftaut, with Jean- Pierre Leaud, Dalphine Seyrig. 7:00 $1.00 Woodruff North wins U.S. Open with bogey DENVER (AP) -Andy North, teetering on the brink of collapse, twice backed away and then made the five-foot bogy put he had to have on the 72nd hole to win the 78 United Open Golf Championship yesterday by a single shot. While Dave Stockton and J.C. Snead watched from the scoring tent, expecting an 18-hole playoff today. North salvaged the most important bagge of his six-year pro season. It finished off a round of 3-over-74 and made him a 1-stroke winner over Snead and Stockton, the only two men able to put any ball in the basket, the stretch for girl's most prestigious title. North, the winner of only one previous North and a leader since the second round, finished with a 72-hole total of 285, 1 shot over par. ★★★ Lopez achieves fifth golf victory for record year ROCHSTER, N.Y. (AP) -Nancy Lopez surged past veteran Jane Blalock in a stiring sprint duel yesterday to win her fifth consecutive tournament, unprecedented in the 28-year history of the Ladies Professional Golf Association. A, the 21-year old rookie, shot a 4- under-69 for a total of 21, five under for 54 holes on the 6,206-yard Locust Hill Country Club course. Llopez made five up shots on 36-hole leader Blalock with a competitive women's record of 4 under-par 32 on the front side. The two then battled down the stretch until Lopez pushed in a 25-foot birdie putt on 17 for her two-shot margin over Blalock and Debbie Massey, those 70 pulled her into a tie at 216 strokes with Blalock. Blalock shot 1-one-par 74 on the final round. The triumph, worth $11,250, made Lopez the all-time rookie奖金 winner in professional golf. She now has $135,284 more than Pace. Fate accumulated on the course in 1976. it was her seventh victory this year and wasted Lopéz' No. 1 money-winning figure past $130,000 in 1978. She started her rookie year in 1977. Lozep split the fairway with her drive on 18 and her approach shot was just short. She putted from the fringe and got down in two strokes to ensure her victory. The triumph broke a tie of four consecutive victories among Lopez, Mickey Wright, Kathy Whitworth and Shirley Englehon. **NSEAD.** A nephew of Sam Snead, and champion of PGA championship, each shot 72 for a total of 588. North, who led by one at the end of 54 holes, had a margin that ranged from 4.05 to 4.23. At first it had appeared that he was going to win easily. No one was really challenging North for the golf title. North, 28, was playing steadily but not spectacularly. He was doing exactly what he had to do-keep his nerves under control and his game close to around par and let the wind blow through him. Of the others, He was making his pins, making the Sarah is a mathematician. Playing immediately behind Snead and Stockton, he had things well in hand and had a 4-stroke lead with four holes to play. putts he had to have, stroking with deadly accuracy on the short ones and finding an occasional birdie when there was some faint stirring of a challenge. Then it happened. North made a mistake. ON THE 17TH, a par-3, he got his tee shot in a bunker. He took too much sand and could not get it out of the trap. He was on the green in three and then missed an eight-foot putt. It was a double bogey and sucessfully lead was I stroke. EARN EASY MONEY Participate in Interesting Psychology Studies Call 864-4126 for information between 8-5 KANSAS UNION SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUE STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 AT 6:00 Mixed league,individual or team bowling ENJOY COOL COMFORT DURING THE SUMMER For Info.Call 864-3545 Plus...here's three other coupons to make your visit even more enjoyable. You get 20c off Wendy's rich, meaty Chili, 15c off an order of French Fries, and 15c off a Frosty Dairy Dessert. All coupons expire June 23, 1978. two deal is hard to beat, especially when it includes Wendy's Hot 'N' Juicy Hamburgers! With this coupon you get a FREE Single with the purchase of two hamburgers of any size. 523 West 23rd St. CLIP COUPOUN CLIP COUPOUN CLIP COUPOUN ONE BOWL CHILI PER COUPON ONE ORDER FRESH FRIES PER COUPON ONE FROST PER COUPON Now at Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburg this coupon entitles you to a free Single Hamburger with the purchase of two hamburgers of any size. Offer expires 23 June 1978 20¢OFF CHILI CHILI 20c off Wendy's meal meaty Chili Offer expires Now at Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers this coupon entitles you to 20c off Wendy's rich 23 June 1978 Now at Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers this coupon entitles you to 13 LUNCH MEALS Fries. Offer expires 23 June 1978