4 Monday, July 3, 1972 University Summer Kansan Seagren Sets New Vault Mark EUGENE, Ore. (AP)—Soaring from 95- degree heat, Bob Seagren shattered the world pole vault record with an effort of 18 feet $4\frac{3}{8}$ Sunday in the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials. Seagran's height was first announced at 18 feet 6 inch but after it had been measured a third time, officials listed it at 18 feet 7 inch. It is the old world mark, shared by Seagran and Sweden's Kiel Jakobsen. The metric equivalent of Seagron's height was 5.63 meters. SEAGREN's effort came after he had qualified for the Munich Olympics, and the spelling from the two new members of the 18-foot-plus club. Seagren missed on his first two attempts, then made an aggressive plant with his recently acquired pole and shot over the bar by inches. Also making the U.S. team were Long Beach State junior Sam Johnson and Johnson, who became the fifth and sixth men in history to clear SMITH MADE 18 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch on his first attempt and Johnson on his third Seconds earlier, Ralph Mann surged base from early season injuries to crack the American record in the 400-meters in competition injury to crack the American record in the 400-meters in competition. Mann flew over the last two hurdles to catch early leader迪克·莱尔 into the tape in 48.4. It bettered the U.S. mark Mann shared with the team. BRUGGEMAN, the AAU Bruggeman was clocked in 48.6, third fastest time in history, and Seymour did 49.3. About 14,000 fans then went wild when the local runners, a group of former U.S. qualifier for the U.S. team in the 3,000-meter steeplechase Brown slipped and fell over the third barrier before the end of the race, falling back of Jim Dare of MANLEY, second fastest American ever at the distance. He won the biggest cheer for his courage Doug Brown of Tennessee. champion from Ohio and fastest qualifier Saturday at 49.4, tired but rallied to turn back the challenge of the surprise Olympic brownie winner. Jim Seymour, a Southern California Striders. KC, Texas Split Twinbill By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Richie Schemiblin unloaded a home run, a double and a single and scored three times to lead the Kansas City Royals to an 8-3 triumph over the Texas Browns in Kansas City. Mo. Sunday. Ted Kubik's single, scoring Ted Ford in the 10th inning, won the first game 7-5 for the Rangers. Ted Moyer scored a Kings City kick. Scheinbichl cracked his sixth home run off Pete Broberg, 5-1 in the second to beat the Royals ahead 1-0. Heled off the fifth with a single, starting a three-run inning and hit a run scoring double in the winning game. City added three more runs. COOKIE Rojas, who had three singles, drove in three runs scoring Scheibunm in the fifth Olsa Otis and Scheibunm in the sixth. After Scheinbulm's single in the fifth John Mayberry wakeup election, the Arojas singe A Rojas single sent Scheinbulm Paul Paireh scored kills Kim Jaehoo Jim Rooker, 4-5, lost the shutout in the eighth when Ken Henson scored a triumph singled and Toby Harbill hit a force-out, scoring Suarez. Ted Ford's double scored Harrab, and Kyle Nixon sent Ford home with a single. FORD drew hard off reliever om Gmurgelman 4-2, with one out in his own right. Joe Lovitt followed with a single, and Ford stopped at 10. game-winning single. Howard's pinch-hit single, scoring Lovittio, gave Texas an insurance run. In other Major League games, Bog Powell jolted a three-run homer and Don Buford poked a two-run shot with Mike Cuerlair the Illumina Orlando to a 74 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The triumph moved the second-seeded Miami Heat to the American League East, leading Tigers heading into tonight's game of the oneway battle. GARY Nolan became the National League's first 11-game winner, pitching the Slugging Cincinnati Reds in seven Pouters. Johnny Bench, Cesar Campos and Rachel Salmons smothered for the Reds, who exploded with eight runs in the eighth inning to clinch the win. The triumph kept Cincinnati one-half game ahead of Houston in the West Division race. Rookie pitcher Bob Rauh issued four walks in the ninth inning, the last two Ron Fairly with two out, forcing in the giving the Montreal Expos 44 3 victory over the New York Mets. THE SETBACK dropped the Mets one game behind Pittsburgh in the National League East. Bob Robertson and Manny Stiles both played for Pittsburgh at Pirates for the first time by Chicago 74 for their seventh triumph in nine baseball games. Tommy Helms delivered an eighth inning sacrifice fly. scoring Doug Rader and giving Houston a 5-4 National League victory over the Atlanta Braves. The Braves took an early lead in the first inning on Hank Aaron's 653rd career homer and third in the last five days. It was a 4-1 victory for the Braves slugger, now 59 homers by all-time leader Babe Ruth. AMERICAN LEAGUE Baseball Standings W. L. I. Pett. G. 1 Detroit 30 26 17 Baltimore 36 20 35 New York 31 34 477 Washington 31 34 150 Cleveland 27 19 30 Cleveland 27 19 30 Oakland 43 24 642 642 Chicago 41 38 543 7 Cincinnati 41 38 357 7 Kansas City 33 34 490 12 California 32 37 400 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh W 4 L. Pet. G.B. New York 42 27 69 1 Philadelphia 42 27 69 1 St. Louis 37 35 68 1 St. Louis 37 35 68 1 Montreal 30 39 45 1 Montreal 30 39 45 1 Cincinnati 43 27 614 | - - Houston 43 28 604 | - - San Diego 43 28 604 | - - Atlanta 11 38 449 | 11½ | San Francisco 30 46 395 | 11½ | Arizona 30 46 395 | - American League Minnesota City, Chicago Minnesota 6, Chicago 4 Boston 15, Milwaukee 13 New York 6, Cleveland 1 St. Louis 21 National League Angelique Sta. Louis 7, Philadelphia 6 Houston 5, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 12, San Diego 8 Angeles 12, Pittsburgh 6 Chicago 4 Dallas 3 the navy into nonqualifying fourth. He got up, made a mad dash for the front and caught the jump 150 yards from home. Brown was timed in a life-time best 8:31.8 and Savage in 8:32.0. Comeback Wins Women's Open Then Brown kicked his way past the AAU champ and passed Savage for second. MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP)- Susie Maxwell Berming captured the 20th U.S. Open Golf Championship, which included a final-round 71 as third-round leader Pam Barnett soared to a 76vove the Winged Foot Golf Club Mrs. Berring, 30, who also won this event in 1988, started the day with a quick five holes on the front nine to turn in a 34 and begin her chase for the $5,000 top prize as Miss Barrett and Ms. Barrett with three bogeys and two birdies. Sports Headed By Intramurals Tennis, fast pitch softball and slow pitch softball intramurals are being offered this summer by the physical education and sports department according to Henry Shenk, professor of physical education "The women didn't show much interest in the summer reiteration session," said. "Only one fellow signed up for handball team, its court is only ours." In the fast pitch competition, teams of Zeus are the leading pitchers. Pounders, the Speed Rats, an Hlantar Beasts and the Green Seventeen players are participating in a round-robin tennis tournament which will end in playoffs July 18-25. BUPADEST (AP) — Alnesson in the Budapest Zoo has given birth to five cubs twice in two years, the news agency MTI reported. The softball games are played on Robinson fields at 5:30 p.m. Fast pitch games are played Tuesdays and Thursdays, and playts games Mondays and Wednesdays. Playoffs will be July 25. The East Asia team leads in slow pitch intramurals. In line are the Radicals, the Adipose Min, the Knute Ripkin and S.P. She caught Pam when Miss Barnett boyeged the 303rd parr four No. 15 and Mrs. Berned took a birdie two on the 17th. oering, who finished with a 71-28, w was already in the clubhouse when Mrs Barnet boyed 17 to him. There was no chance for chance for a tie or a triumph. Mrs. Berning's 72-hole total was 11-over par on this 6,266-yard par 72 course. Miss Barnett finished one stroke back in a tie with Judy Rankin and Kathy Aern. At 302 was Betty Burfeindt. Gloria Ehret was next at 304. Also at 304 was four-time winner Mickey Wright, who shot a final round 71, and Jane Batanach Booth, a member of the 1970 and 1972 U.S. Curtis Cup team. He was the best amateur effort among the 58 who started competition here last Thursday. Miss Ahern, 24, who won the recent LPGA championship and is No. 6 among pro money winners with $2,950. She skipped the day but she birdied two pair fours on the front nine for a 34 when birdied the par five 18 and bobyeye the par six 17 and bolyeye the 17th to finish with a 70-300. Kansan Photo by LINDA SCHILD Maintenance in Season Motorists weaving in and out of obstacles that guard freshly painted crosswalks are one indication that this is a season of activity for building and maintaining crosswalks. University of Kansas campus. In addition to painting crosswalks, employees of the department are making cuts to provide ramps on campus for pedestrians crossing for wheelchair-bound students and faculty easier. New sidewalks are being constructed for pedestrian traffic on Fifteenth Street to Iowa Street on Daisy Hill and between Green and Dyche Halls. Parking lot O-Zone is being remodeled to permit access to the hospital and is expected to be completed by the opening of the parking area. In addition, parking areas on Memorial Park are being paid. pre-cast panels to the east section of Wescoe Hall and should soon have that section enclosed. The forming for the pouring of the water level and the roof on the west section, is also nearing completion Workmen have been installing Training Offered Indian Adults Workmen are now in the process of installing roofing and building the southern portion of Moore Hall, the geological survey building. Lawton said this part of the West Side would be completed within 30 days. Haskell Junior College, in cooperation with Indian Enterprise, will an add-on program to the college in North east Kansas this fall. Other approved schools in the area also take part in the training program. The Employment Security Division of the Kansas State Labor Department will assist Indian Enterprises, Inc., in the administration of the program. The Indiana Enterprises, said Wednesday. A $73,000 grant for the program was approved by the U.S. Department of Labor. Of the grants awarded to administrative purposes. The printing trades, welding, radio and television repair, carpentry and masonry. CERTAIN requirements have been set by the Department of Labor for those who wish to take up employment as a female applicant, male or female, must be between the ages of 17 and 55 and must be one-fourth or more years old. Applicants recognize with one-fourth degree of Indian blood as a full-blooded Indian. Applicants must be in need of training in English. The new Student Health Center is a construction project started this summer. It is expected also be completed by the fall of 1973. The program is open to Indians and people from other areas in Kansas, or those who have lived at least six months in the area, but do not live in the area this school. The building, to be near Bristol Airport, will have excavation stage. Foundation supports are being poured for inspection, necessary for the construction. Other schools participating in the program—in Aitchison, Topeka, and Kansas City, Kan.—are computer programming and see retraining training, which will take less than a year to complete. Further construction, in the planning stage, is awaiting approval from the Kansas Legislature. Center Provides Teacher Aids By DEANNA VANDERMADE Kenson Staff Writer Room 213, Bailey, the School of Education curriculum laboratory, is like an iceberg. It looks like just another small library, but the services if offers far more than what one sees at first glance. The room, which also houses the Special Educational Institution (SEN), is a small and overcrowded. There is not always enough working space for the people who use it, but the materials it handles are extensive. Last year the curriculum lab Kanaan Photo by LINDA SCHILD Student Checks Materials Center . Cheryl Shay, Merriam senior, views education holdings . received a federal grant for improving multimedia learning. In February, $6,500 in federal and University funds were spent and the equipment installed to visual equipment were installed in the lab to improve its facilities. Just this week the federal government granted another $3,400 to the School of Education to buy new video tape, films and equipment. THE SCHOOL is pleased about the grant, according to Robert Ridgway, director of the lab and professor of education. "The possibilities for these kinds of materials in the education field are almost unlimited," he said. For 30 years the curriculum lab has maintained an extensive offering of professional materials, courses, clinics, salary schemes, learning devices and textbooks for teachers in training and people already in the profession. It offers mature students any area and on any age level. According to Ridgway, while professional materials, texts and other resources they don't allow for practical experience or evaluation. With the new facilities, a student can gain hands-on training and hear a certain program being One could come into the lab and find textbooks, learning aids and curriculums for any course of study. The Columbia center offers new dimensions to the services of the lab. It is now equipped with video tapes, filmtapes, tapes, audio and material resources in essential materials and thucodes. Wallace R. May replaced the director of Continuing Education Classes and Centers. May had been the director of the Kansas Centers Under New Director presented in a classroom situation. Rather than lecturing to his students on a certain method or psychology, a teacher can move from the lab and have them see or hear actual examples of it. The class bureau in continuing the response to selected selected crest classes, workshops and institutes operated through various centers THEERE ARE weaknesses in the materials. Ridgway said that while the video and audio were particularly good, there were educational concerns in science, sociology, math and reading were particularly good, the teaching of professors in humanities, particular language arts, had to rely on their own resources and supply the lab with reserve mate- Ridgway said it was hoped that the video and aids aids benefit classroom presentations time to more intelligent use. Pearson will continue to serve in the continuing education division as assistant to the dean for special projects. A STUDENT can see student problems in the classroom first. He can see how the same program is accepted in different schools. There are many professors who are making good use of the facilities, Ridgeway said, but students do not have full use of it yet. "Do not have full use of it yet." A student can also videotake his own performances as a teacher and bring them back to school. He can teach and to share with his peers. In addition to his teaching and administrative duties, Pearson has served twice as president of the University. Adult Education Association. The center is sponsored by the Bureau of Education for handicapped youth. It is part of a national network of centers. There are 14 centers throughout the United States which provide professional and instructional materials for classroom teachers of handicapped youth. "It takes time to make your child aware of the Ridgway said. "We should see a greater development of materials and use in the next couple of years." THE PURPOSE of the center is to make teachers aware of the types of materials available and to train them how to use them in the classroom. Each region has a special concentration of material designed to meet the concern is for learning disabilities and mental retardation. While the offices for the center are in the Lawrence Savings Association building, for the first time a new building is located in the curriculum lab of the In addition to its own newly acquired curriculum, the curricular lab now houses the library for the Special Education instructional Mate- School of Education. Materials and teachers and those teachers continuing their education. Ridgeway is the project director of Everything in the library materials and their use, but there are materials for pre-schools and professional materials for teachers. "IF SOMEONE can describe the learner of the needler," Ridgway said, "we can give them guidance and help them meet that need." Through a highly categorized screening system called the prescriptive materials retrieval system, the teacher can pinpoint specific items that might help students learn to then ask to investigate the materials for a two-week period. The teacher can evaluate the effectiveness of the materials and if they fulfill the need, he asks his school to purchase the material is returned to the center. The various school boards in the regional territory are interested in new students and brochures. The response has been good. Ridgway estimated that between 10 and 50 students were enrolled on loan at any one time. Gays Originate Counsel Meets Gay counseling is available for men and women through a program of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front (GLF). According to David Radd, chairman of the GLF's counseling committee, counseling will be done on an informal basis. Radd, who is a graduate student in counseling, said, "The intention is to make it possible for individuals with gay-related problems to feel free to come and talk about questions or problems." Representatives from the two Indian Enterprises, Inc., offices in Topeka and Kansas City, Mo., and from the Kansas State Emphasize will meet to review all applications submitted for the program. He said that all names would remain confidential to the counselors directly involved. Men and women will be available for counseling, and those using the services will have the opportunity to attend of their preference. Radd said. Further information may be obtained by calling 864-4089, the GLF Union of fice number, during the week or by 82-9547 in the evening. THE REPRESENTATIVES will determine on a basis of earnings for the last year which applicants are disadvantaged and which are employed but underpaid. Those who are disadvantaged will be the considered first for the 75 openings in the program. Applicants are required to take a General Aptitude Test Battery (GATB) which tests the skills which they are best suited. The test may be taken at most local schools. Courses offered at Haskell will require one year of study. They will be vocational courses, instructional courses, home decoration, specialized When a student is a sophomore, he is assigned a work station of his own where he may work on projects and activities that includes a large table, and for upper-class students, also a smaller one. The tables take up a lot of room. Lucas said, and limit course available for new students. "We had to close because we ran out of room, said Lucas. "However, we try to admit from 100 to 110 freshmen each year, giving priority to Kansas residents," Lucas said. The School of Architecture and Urban Design has closed its doors to applicants for the fall term, but will open on Saturday the spring 1973 and fall 1974 terms, according to William C. associate dean of the School. The school has about 400 regularly enrolled students and about 45 summer students. Architecture School Fills Fall Rosters P I S A "Closing the School temporarily is not a new thing," Lucas explained. "It happens quite often." One degree is offered in the School's four-year undergraduate program, the bachelor of environmental design. A master's degree is required for option in design or planning, is offered to graduate students. In addition, the bachelor and master of science in architectural engineering degrees are offered by the School of Architecture with the School of Engineering. AWRENCE ICE CO. Redy-Pak Ice Taste Free Crystal Clear PICNIC SUPPLIES BEER KEGS OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 616 Vermont 843-0350 SUNFLOWER SURPLUS, INC. 815-817 Vermont 843-5000 CLEARANCE SALE We are liquidating our entire line of Lee clothing to make room for more surplus.
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