6
Monday, June 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Softball Fever Hits the Young
The softball game in South Park on Massachusetts Street now the rapt attention of several spectators Friday night. Below, two boys are intent observers of a close play at home plate in the city league game. Right, Ross Hack, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hack of Lawrence, was as devoted a fan of the action in the game as anyone.
Kansan Photos bv CHRIS CANNELLA
Brezhnev Visit Shows Change . . .
From Page One
new world situation that Brezhrevn's policies—with the invaluable assistance of Nixon and Chou En Lai's policies—have created.
Breznev comes to Washington with an odd mixture of strengths and weaknesses. His essential strength is the military power that the Soviet Union has developed during its leadership–military power that is legally comparable to that of the United States.
Breznev himself has said repeatedly that this strength has made possible the new direction of Soviet foreign policy and the future of Europe. It is certainly true. For the first time in history, a Russian leader can bargain with the strongest in the world on an equal footing. This opens a whole series of possibilities for Russia, both against the Soviet Union was on the defensive.
LARGELY BECAUSE OF his military strength, Breznev has the ability to unilaterally increase or diminish world tension. He can unilaterally declare a new race. He can scare the Western powers or allow them to feel relatively secure.
By all indications, Breznev's personal standing in the Soviet Communist party is so strong that he can exercise these powers with wide personal discretion. He is still a member of a collective leadership, but he does not have the dominant power. Just as Nixon's personal stature is apparently declining, Breznev's is ascending.
Exploiting these strengths and his own diplomatic skill, Breznewy has set about creating new relationships with the elite. He says he ought to learn for last decades to come. (In this
Writing in the authoritative journal "Kommunist," Arbatov said: "... relations with the United States, as with other capitalist countries, will remain, in the future, a matter how successful the process of normalization and detente. . . The question is what sort of forms the struggle will take. They can be varied: either military confrontations, the arms race, intense and open rivalries or coexistence in which the ideological struggle between the two systems and their competition in various spheres is combined with many-sided cooperation, and in which inevitable differences are settled by negotiation and an unrestrained arms race by arms limitation and disarmament."
Nixon's "generation of peace.) These relationships are to be "businesslike" regard, Breznev's rhetoric is similar to based on mutual respect and a desire for mutual benefits, and designed to prevent any dangerous military confrontation.
That second prospect is, in effect, the carrot in Brezhnev's attache case. But it is more than that; it is also the kind of international situation the Soviet Union seems to believe is absolutely necessary if they are not involved in the development of their own society. Without "sided cooperation," which means first of all large-scale exchanges of Soviet raw
UNLike HIS PREDECESSORS in the Kremlin, Brezhnev does not talk about the inevitability of a future clash between Russia and Iran. He has produced a new formulation of old ideological principles, put best several months ago by George Arbort, head of the U.S. State Department.
Miller Claims U.S. Open
OAKMONT, Pa. (AP)-Young Johnny Miller quietly, sedately forged a record, eight-under-par 63 and strode past the struggling figures of the world's most renowned shotmasters to the United States Open Golf Championship on Sunday.
"My score on the board," he said. "Now those other guys know what they have to do."
His 63—breaking the Open record of 64 set by Lee Mackey Jr. at Jerion in the 1980 U.S. national championship—brought him from the bottom to the top as one of the world's most prestigious golf title.
"Those other guys" included Arnold Palmer and Julius Boros, Tom Weiskopf and Jerry Heard, Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino.
The 28-year-old Miller described himself as "Joe Feast or Famine" I get everything or nothing," after he splashed his 279 total, five under par, on the scoreboard about an hour and a half before the other major contenders finished.
None of them could do it.
All were still out on the 6,921-yard Oak-Mount Country Club course when Oakmiller came home to a standing ovation for his best-in-history effort.
While Palmer, Boros, Heard and
Wiskoff all hold orash or waistband,
their armour remained for lanky
longshot John Schiele to emerge from the multiple-man scramble and claim second
Schlef finished with a hard-worn 70-he opened the day's play with a double-bogey
Then it was Weiskop. He was one of the ast off the tee and had a chance to at least force a tie until he missed a birdie put on the 17th.
Weiskopf finished with a 70 and 281.
A trio of millionaires followed; the bitterly disappointed Palmer, attempting a comeback at the age of 43 in his home country of Western Pennsylvania; Nicklaus, the game's premier player trying to win a fourth American national title; and the jaundy Trevino, who loves this title more than any other.
Palmer had a shot at it all—on the site of his 1962 playoff loss to Nicklasuun—all he bovedeque in a row starting at the 12th hole. He birdied the last hole for a 72.
All were at 282.
Nicklaus never really got it going. He was just off the pace despite erratic play on his feet, but he didn't jerk his game together until the final round. And his 68 just wasn't good enough.
The 1973-74 University of Kansas basketball schedule was announced Friday by KU basketball coach Ted Owens. The 28-game schedule will be highlighted by the 5th Annual Jayhawk Classic to be held December 14 and 15 in Allen Field House.
No one-including Miller--had any hint of his impending charge at the game's greatest names. "I was actually a little down this morning," he said.
Basketball Schedule Announced
Participating in the Classic will be Oregon, Princeton and Washington State. The first round competition will have Oregon against Princeton and Washington at the College of St. Thomas. The consolation and championship games will be played on the following night.
materials for Western technology, those ambitions will remain out of reach.
Trevino closed with a 70.
IN BONN LAST month Breznyek reportedly astounded West German businessmen and officials with the scale and duration of the possible Soviet-West German alliance. The deal is a deal for a 2 billion dollar steel mill. According to Sources sources here, the Germans told Breznyek that this proposed mill was many times bigger than anything they had ever considered themselves, and that they knew how to build such a monster.
The Jayhaws open their season
Dunbar against Murray Stars at Allen
Field Heights.
The complete Jayhawk schedule:
Dec. 1-Murray State, here.
Dec. 3-Kentucky, here.
Dec. 5-Indiana, at Bloomington.
Dec. 8-Northern Iowa, here.
Breznev will be talking the same way in Washington. He may concentrate on computer technology, an area in which President Nikon can help him, because big oil companies want to the Soviet Union if the U.S., government will allow them to. Until now, strategic
controls have made important sales impossible.
Dec. 8- Northern Iowa, here.
Dec. 14- 15- Jayhawk classic, here.
Dec. 17-器blerd, at Nashville.
Dec. 26- 23- Hight Eight Tournament at Kansas City, Mo.
Jan. 2- Iowa, at Iowa City.
Jan. 1- Nebraska, here.
Jan. 1- Iowa State, at Ames.
Jan. 19- Oklahoma State, here.
Jan. 22- Notre Dame, here.
Jan. 28- Oklahoma, at Norman.
Jan. 29- Mississippi, at Columbia.
Feb. 4- Colorado, here.
Feb. 9- Oklahoma State, Stillwater.
Feb. 13- Kansas State, at Manhattan.
Feb. 16- Iowa State, here.
Feb. 18- Oklahoma, here.
Feb. 28- Nebraska, at Lincoln.
March 8- Colorado, at Boulder.
March 8- Kansas State, here.
 March 9- Missouri.
So what Breznev offers in the way of a happier and safer world order is also something he badly needs—so badly that he is prepared to make important sacrifices to prevent further material weakness. Its manifestations so far have been scattered, but unmistakable.
THE MOST REVEALING came in May of last year, when President Nixon thumped his nose at the Kremlin and mined the harbor of North Vietnam (trapping several Soviet ships in the process and even killing 30 Americans). And President's scheduled trip to Moscow. Many Kremininologists trained in the old ways and old values of past Soviet regimes predicted that the Soviet Union would not forgive Nikon for this provocation. Instead Breznevich and his colleagues turned the Soviet leader into a captive and the Soviet leaders saved the May 1972 summit and insured an important forward step for their foreign policy. But they also
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Chicago 58 39
Montreal 29 77
New York 29 77
St. Louis 29 49
Philadelphia 29 43
Philadelphia 29 43
St. Louis 29 32
Philadelphia 29 32
revealed the real extent of their own desire to improve relations with the West.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles 39 | 25 | 609 |
San Francisco 40 | 27 | 657 |
Houston 40 | 27 | 657 |
Cincinnati 34 | 29 | 540 |
Alamogordo 34 | 29 | 540 |
San Diego 20 | 45 | 185
Results
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2, Florida 1
Detroit 1, Oklahoma 1, Indiana 9
Chicago 9, Atlanta 8, Ohio 7
Philadelphia 10, San Francisco 7
Louisville 6, Chicago 5, Los Angeles 3, Montreal 2, 12 injuries
The second significant indication of how far the Kremlin is prepared to go to achieve its new goals has been its handling of the issue of the unrecognized Contriary to all the lessons of Soviet history, about 72,000 Jews have been allowed to leave the country in the last few years—the only significant exodus of Soviet citizens that has happened. The sudden sought to leave has been allowed to, and some have been cruelly treated. But the fact is that because of pressure from abroad, the Soviet Union has for the first time allowed a population of its population to leave the country.
The most dramatic incident so far was the Soviet letter to President Nikon, revealed in April, informing the President that a tax imposed on prospective Jewish emigrants with higher education would no longer be collected. This tax, imposed last August, jeopardized the chances for Congressional jepanardism. In a subsequent agreement. A combination of emmissaries obviously persuaded Brezhnev that it had to be dropped.
Monday Games
New York at Pittsburgh N
Chicago at Pittsburgh N
Montreal at St. Louis N
Atlanta at Los Angeles N
Allenweiss  W  12  L  Pct. GSB. 58
Baltimore  m 33  27  12  6.8
New York  m 33  29  12  6.8
Detroit  m 33  30  32  14
Boston  m 28  30  32  14
Cleveland  m 28  30  32  12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago          32 | 25 | 541    | —|
Minnesota      32 | 26 | 564    | —|
Rinker City     32 | 26 | 564    | —|
Oakland        33 | 30 | 524    | 2|
California     31 | 29 | 547    | 2|
Texas         31 | 29 | 547    | 2|
Results
Kansas City City & Cleveland 2, 10 Detroit Detroit 1, 2nd Detroit & Minnesota 4, 8
Ballantine & Texas 6, 16 innings New York City & New York State 1, 3rd New York State 1, 2nd
Brezneh and his colleagues may have as much trouble convincing sketcings in their own party as they will persuading sketcings in the West that this Soviet regime has decided to join the rest of the world—not for a year or two, but for the forseable future.
Monday's Games
Texas at Minnesota
Detroit at Cleveland N
Boston at St. Louis
California at Kansas City N
California at Chicago N
Viet Cong Hit Helicopter Carrying Peace Officials
SAIGON (AP)-Small-arms ground fire hit a helicopter carrying peacekeeping officials Sunday over Viet Cong-held territory in South Vietnam.
Another peacekeeping helicopter flying nearby also was fired on but both craft landed safely and no casualties were reported.
Two crewmen were killed in a U.S. Air Force helicopter crash Thursday, about 100 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, Cambodia, after a plane reported Sunday. A third crewman was listed as missing and two other parachutized people were dead when the crash was not known, the commissary said.
A THIRD peacekeeping helicopter was fired at with small arms Monday while on a supply mission to Pleiku in the central highland. Canadian officials reported.
They said they did not believe the chopper was hit. The helicopter landed safely at the pit.
Two other peacekeepers helicopters were fired at and forced down Sunday over Community-titled territory near An Loc 60 of Saigon. No casualties were reported.
A CANADIAN MEMBER of the International Commission of Control and Supervision said a single bullet hit a rotor of the aircraft and two helicopters as they flear near An Loch.
The shooting occurred as the Saigon command claimed 219 Viet Cong or North Vietnamese violations of Vietnam's ceasefire, which was supposed to have been
LT. COL. Le Trung Hien, chief spokesman for the Saigon command said 136 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops had been killed since the Paris provisions to strengthen the ceasefire began at noon Friday.
"We have subsequently protested vigorously to the Provisional Revolutionary Government and attempted to obtain in writing reaffirmation for the safety of these aircraft to fly back to Bien Hoa," Loomis said.
Aboard the hit helicopter along with its U.S. civil pilot, were three Canadians, two members each from the Polish and Hungarian delegations to the four-nation mission. The mission was broadcasting System correspondent Foster Davis and his camaman, Pham Roi Phan.
LOOMS SAID the Vet Cong, who contri
cues the area around An Loc, has given a safety
aid to many children.
Col. Dan Loomis, deputy commander of the peacekeeping commission's Canadian military delegation, said the two helicopters were on a scheduled flight to An Loc when they came under small arms fire six miles south of the city.
From Page One
North Vietnam accused the Saigon government of lying about cease-fire violations blamed on the Viet Cong "was" pretexts for rejecting urgent demands of the United Nations and a agreement." The charge was broadcast by Hanoi's official News Agency.
Prof Recounts Trip . . .
Japanese place great importance upon the character of the person with whom they are dealing, unlike most American business contacts on a purely business level.
What this means is that a personal relationship between the buyer and seller is
The clinic is part of the 36th annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The speech and debate section of the camp will focus on the theme Hazen, instructor in speech and drama.
High School Clinic To Run 5 Weeks
Students will receive instruction from the coaches of the 1970 national college champions and will be involved in a leadership National Foresac tournament.
The speech and debate clinic for high school students began Sunday and will continue through November.
Speculation, wonderment and bewilderment about when the University of Kansas will get a new athletic director will have to continue for awhile, according to Henry Shenk, chairman of the Athletic Director Search Committee.
Athletic Director to Be Named
Shenk, in an interview last Thursday, said the announcement of the new athletic director would certainly be made by the end of this month, likely within the next three to four weeks.
"I think we're getting to the place in a few weeks we can make some recommen-
tations," she said.
The committee will make recommendations to the Chancellor, who will appoint the man with the approval of the Board of Regents.
Shenk said both Chancellor Raymond Nichols and Chancellor-designate Archie Dykes were being continually informed and urged to review the search committee and its recommendations.
Geneen, professor of physical education,
said the reason the search committee was
moving so methodically was that the
school is not a place where students are
as crucial as most people thought. He
He added that the search committee's main function was to find the best possible solution.
commended A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, the interim athletic director, and Lonborg's two assistants, John Novotny and Gale Sayers, for doing an excellent job.
Shenk also praised the committee, composed of two alumni, two faculty and one student representative, for doing a very hard job of screening a great many people.
reinforced by last week's new Paris accords.
"We have intensely screened and interviewed 15 to 16 individuals and looked at the credentials of many more," he said. "We have interviewed four or five people in the last three weeks and might entertain one more, but I doubt it."
Shenk said he was impressed by a number of the persons interviewed but declined to give out any names. He said the person selected had to have experience and he must be highly acceptable to students, faculty and alumni.
The search committee has been interviewing interested people since the resignation of Wade Stinson last November 15.
KU Students Lose Tennis Tournament
Arlington, Va., junior, 6-3, 6-0 for the Women's Singles title.
Bill Terry defeated John Donaldson, Wichita senior, 8-3, 6-1 in the Men's Singles division for the first Lawrence City Tournament held Saturday and Sunday. Ginny Thorgren defeated Carey Groom,
In the Mixed Doubles tournament the team of Noah Allen and Holly Butler defeated the team of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed 6-2, 6-0.
KU SUMMER CROWD
The STABLES summer hours are from 2:00- 12:00 p.m.Monday thru Saturday Happy Hours are 8:00-9:00 on Mondays and 3:00-4:00 Fridays—the speciality is 60 $^{\circ}$ pitchers (Regular $ \mathbf{1. 0 0} $).
Thursdays there are 80' pitchers ALL DAY
Also offered are many of your favorite games such as foosball, pool, and Brunswick Air Hockev.
THE STABLES
"ORIGINATOR OF BARGAIN PRICES"
1401 W 7th VI3-9644
essential, said Goodman. The merely contractual business transaction is much less significant in Japan. The Japanese businessman may spend hours relaxing and taking a break in an informal situation before he decides whether to do business with him.
Goodman said that Docking projected the relaxed, comfortable image the Japanese considered important. He was warm and friendly, but also knowledgeable about the often technical questions asked by the Japanese. A banker by profession, Docking described in detail the Kansas banking system to a Japanese client, expressing concerns concerning any prospective investors.
AN ARTICLE was published about Docking's comments on tax, on Kansas in general and on KU's East Asian studies program in a newspaper with a circulation of almost three million in Tokyo. In Osaka, the local newspaper published an article about Owen and his visit to the Jayawkah university. He is also a professor of foreign studies at Oakland University, to teach the English language to Japanese children.
Goodman said that his greatest experience of the trip was the opportunity to represent the University and the East Asian ones, who came from their native Chinese hosts and to the delegation members.
Goodman said the trip had been an educational experience for all involved.
"It gave everyone an in-depth look at the "it culture and the Japanese way of doing business. We need to accommodate our customers' methods to be successful." Goodman said.
LAWRENCE ICE CO
Redy-Pak Ice
Taste Free
Crystal Clear
OPEN DAILY
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
843-9250
616 Vermont 843-0350
1973 Present
"JULIUS CAESAR"
June 18, 19, 21, 22, 23
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Curtain: 8:00 p.m.
Refreshments and Entertainment in New Murphy Courtyard at 7:30 p.m.
Ticket Prices: $2.00 - Students $1.00
Reservations: Telephone: 844-3982