4 Tuesday, July 16, 1974 University Daily Kansan baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L W.L Pet. GB Boston 47 61 131 56 Baltimore 47 61 131 56 Cleveland 47 61 139 1 New York 44 64 139 1 Detroit 44 64 139 1 New York 44 64 139 1 Wests Oakland 51 39 367 31 Kansas City 51 43 361 - 5 Chicago 44 38 300 Toronto 44 48 478 Minnesota 44 48 473 Washington 44 38 479 17 Oakland (Holtzman 9-11) at Baltimore (Alexander 4-5). TURNER 3 (A) California 2, Cleveland 1 Alabama 6, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 1 N.Y.C. 6, Oklahoma 1 OSU games scheduled OSU games scheduled California (Fifth) 1-1 at Cleveland (Peterson 7-4), N Texas (Cleveland) 5-1 at New York (Medich 10-7), N Houston (Lee) 6-1 at Kansas City (Huber 12-8), Nebraska (Brady) 3-1 at Pittsburgh (Kazmier 9-8), N Wisconsin (Lotch 10-1) at Chicago (Kaust 9-4). NATIONAL LEAG W L W Pct. GB Philadelphia 15 48 49.4 2 N. Los Angeles 42 46 49.4 2 Pittsburgh 14 49 47.0 4 Pittsburgh 39 49 43.7 4 Chicago 39 49 43.7 4 San Diego 19 49 43.7 4 Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston Atlanta San Francisco 61 30 50 670 -- % 54 42 68 129 1% 40 42 527 17 1% 40 44 527 17 1% 40 42 435 17 1% Yesterday's Results Chicago 7, Atlanta 3 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 1 Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 0 Chicago (Hoover 2-5) vs. Atlanta (Hartburn 6-10). N.C. State (Greenville 7-9) vs. Miami (Dunbar 6-13). Calgary (Gulfport 11) at St. Louis (Ford 11) or Cortland (Northampton 8). Montreal (Renée Koko at Los Angeles) (Sutton 67), N Pittsburgh (Daniel at San Diego) (Griffith 41), N Philadelphia (Rachel at New York) (Griffith 41). Connally, Others Differ on Milk Fund Facts WASHINGTON (AP) -Milk fund testimony by former Treasury Secretary John R. Connally conflicts with sworn statements from other witnesses and a fact sheet issued by the White House. The Senate Watergate committee published Connally's testimony gathered in closed sessions on the Connally testified Nov. 15, denying under oath that he had accepted a $10,000 payment offered by a lawyer for a big dairy cooperative. The lawyer, Jake Jacobson, has been accused of lying when he supported Connally's story, and now is reported to be ready to testify that Connally took the money. THE NEWLY PUBLISHED TRANSCRIPTS show normally is in conflict with witnesses other than jacques. —Correspondly denied a sworn statement by a top dairy cooperative official, Gary Bannon of Mid-America Dairymen Inc., who said two co-ops each promised to pay $400 million in taxes. —The organization three months before the 1972 election. —CONNALLY SAID repeatedly not to recall a meeting described by two officials of Associated Milk Producers Inc. at which Connally allegedly told them the price increase they sought was “in the bag.” He contradicted a sworn statement of one of the officials, Bob A. Lilly, who said he and Connally knew each other well and at one time met as frequently as three or four times a week. —Connally also swore he did not discuss dairyman's political contributions with the President. The White House issued a statement last January, after Connally was fired from his position, "that the dairy industry had political funds." Hamman sworn that donations of $2,000 were promised to Connell on Aug. 1, 2072, by his group and the University. "Each one committed for $25,000" he said. "I think Mr. Connally asked us if we were going to make a contribution, a contribution. He indicated that it was a good idea," he said. A. No, we is inviting only those people, I think, who were going to make some contributions. And as I recall, as the way the meeting developed, that's how we got into the $25,000. where the President would be there. He would like for some of us people to be there," Hamman said. Q. With the money? PUBLIC RECORDS show Hannam's group gave $25,000 to various "Democrats for Nixon" committees on Sept. 19. Dairymen Inc. is listed as giving $25,000 lump sum to "Democrats for Nixon" eight days after the Aug. 2 meeting. The Wategate committee quoted an unwinson statement from co-op official Joseph Campbell, who said he personally handed Connally the $25,000 check during the Aug. 2 meeting or soon after. The White House has said that Nixon ordered the price increase on March 23, 1971, and that Connally briefed the President that day on the "political power of the dairy industry lobby." The House Judiciary Committee, which has a tape of the meeting, has said that Connally briefed Nixon on Yet Connally denied under oath that he discussed such matters with the President. the potential of the dairy industry for making political contributions. 1 "NEVER DISCUSSED political contributions by this group with them, or with him, or with anybody else." "At no time to this good day do I know, nor has anyone ever told me, what they contributed to whom, or by what means, or in what amount. I had nothing to prove for the political campaign contribution activities," he said. Lobbyst Lilly swore he ran into Connally in March 1971 at Page airways in Washington, a terminal used by corporate aircraft and other private planes. He said Connally told him the price increase was "in the bag." Connally told he could not recall making such a statement. Connally said, "I do not recall any meeting, whether formal or chance, during March 1971 at Page Airways with Bob Lilly or any representative of AMPI," the milk-producers cooperative. Sayers, Coach Say NFL Strike Aids WFL Both Disagree with Player Demands.Call for Discipline By CLARK CASE Kansan Staff Reporter The players' strike against the National Football League now threatens to cancel all NFL games this season and give badly needed aid to the new World Football League. The NFL players' strike will hit the WL according to Don Fambrigh, head HEW Considers Requiring Equal Sports Scholarships OMAHA (AP)—The University of Nebraska-Lincoln could be required to give women about as many athletic scholarships as men receive, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare HEW officials said yesterday. Gwen Gregory of HEW's Civil Rights office told a news conference that proposed sex discrimination regulations would make any university offer a comparable number of scholarships for each sex when overall athletic participation was equal. **GREGORY SAID** that the proposal, HEW rules to implement TIX, was subject to change and would not become formalized. He was also President Nixon, probably after Jan. 1. HEW officials are holding 12 public meetings across the country. Nancy Dykes Named Heart Fund Chairman The seminar here included educator from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. On athletics, Gregory was asked questions about Nebraska football and Iowa football. regulations would not necessarily mean scholarships in those specific sports HEW would "look at the overall program," Gregory said. Title IX does not require equal expenditures in both men's and women's athletics, but she said it insisted on equal opportunity. Nancy Dykes, wife of the KU chancellor, has accepted appointment as chairman of the Douglas County Heart Unit of the Kansas Heart Association. She will supervise the fund raising activities of the association in Douglas County. When interested and qualified women demand it, administrators will have to form separate women's athletic teams with equal equipment, equipment and facilities, be added. "A wise administrator would take action now" on athletics to avoid clashing with the team. Among other Title IX regulations, physical education classes would no longer have been required. The Cleanest Place in Town Jedorwood apartments 75 gallons of gas free. 1-2-3-4 bedrooms from 99°00' All modern conveniences. 2414 Ousdahl 843-1116 SAYERS ALSO SAID he thought the dermals would not be good for professional "You can't have any organization without discipline, either in business or in sports." Sayers said. Without discipline, players often don't practice when they elit (like it only, be said). football coach, and Gale Sayers, assistant to the athletic director. DRINK IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT! 2408 Iowa 843-9662 The people who will really get hurt by the strike are the players, according to Sayers. The "Sayers" Association did not really speak for them but he would rather see the owners get tough Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m. Pitchers $1.00 Mugs 2Oc MOTHER'S PITCHER NIGHT Tuesday and Thursday $1.00 6-12 p.m. "The players may be destroying a good thing they have going for themselves," F. L. Peck wrote in *The New York Times*. "I dute to have some of my outstanding sophomore players who were playing behind seniors this year turn around and decide that they would rather be playing for Nebraska or Oklahoma next year," Fambrough said. The players' strike controversies are whether the players may choose the team they play on and how disciplinary measures are used. "I understand that they have a list of demands a mile long." Fambrough said, "but one thing I can't go along with is that they are trying to do away with all types of discipline. I don't think any kind of athletic team can get along without it." The NFL Players' Association, the striking players' union, has said the players should be able to choose whom they wish to work for, just like people in any other business. They also want to abolish fines for those who violate the owners to insure player concession. THE OWNERS say professional football is not like any other business, because it involves such things as team organization and personal sacrifice. Fambridge also said he thought that the players' demand to be able to decide where they were based on was the main factor. Both Fambrough and Sayers said yesterday that they thought the NFL Players' Association's demands were unjust. We care about your happiness We Write Motorcycle Insurance 2510 W. 25th Phone 842-1455 "You have to have some guidelines," he said. Spend your next year with us and get your Free 10 speed Bike PARK 25 Apartments GENE DOANE AGENCY 843-3012 824 Mass. St. PIZZA PARLOR Get Your FREE Glass Ken's Buy Your Favorite Soft Drink and Keep the Glass. No Limit at 35c and call off the whole season rather than give in. Start Your Set Today. The players have binding contracts, so they can't jump to the WFL. Says said. They cannot cancel the first ball game, they will be read to call the whole season off. "Says said." "I would like to see the whole season go down the drain," he said. Both Sayers and Fambrough said it was too early to tell whether the WFL was going to stay there. 843-7405 27th & Iowa "It all depends upon how much money they have behind them and who holds the keys." Sayers he said he thought the chances weren't great for the WFL to become a league in its own right. He said it would be hard, but if that happened would probably be absorbed by the NFL. Although the first week's attendance was surprisingly high and the WFL has probably gotten off to a good start, the future of the league cannot be inducted until it starts Television has so increased the popularity of professional football since the early 1960s that the WFL probably has a better chance to play in a American Football League, Fambright said. competing with the NFL and collegiate football, Fambrough said. "The financial aspects are what is important," Sayers said. "If you can sell the crowd on their game at $7 and $8, ticket then the WFL has a chance. If it is not a making proposition, then they just can't keep it going. It is just too early to tell." XXXXXXXXXX $ WANTED: WOMEN WITH MUSICAL TALENT If you can spare one weekend (16 hours) per month and would like to earn a minimum of $50 a weekend, give us a call at 843-1651. Instruments will be furnished. If you play a brass, woodwind, or percussion instrument (including piano), why not let these talents earn some extra cash? 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