Wednesday, June 21, 1972
3
Yankees Top Kansas City, 4-2
NEW YORK (AP)—Bobby Murcer lauced a two-homer and Sparky Lyle chalked up his season. The New York Tuesday night as the New York Yankees trimmed the Kansas 4-2 in an American League game.
University Summer Kansan
Murcer, who also drove in a seventh innning run with a sack for Billy McGee and with homer of the year following Bernie Allen's headless double in 1985.
The Yankees, who won their fifth straight, had nicked Kansas City starter Dick Drago for a run in the second when Johnny Cain singled, stole second and home on Thurman Munson's hit.
Murcer's homer made it 3-0 but when Mike Kochich surrendered in the first inning, Carl Taylor and Fred Patek for a run in the seventh. Lyle was able to score on three.
Amos Otis, leaving two runners stranded.
THE YANKS added a wrapup run in the seventh.
The Royals got a run of Lyle in the eighth on Cookie Rojas's two out and double, and a single by John Mayberry.
In other American League games, Dick Wood fired a solo shot that defeated the Cleveland Indians 3-1 in the nightcake for a sweep of the NL.
Harmon Killebrun and Eric Soderholm laced fourth-inning home runs as the Twins took an opening 7-3 behind Jim Kaei's six-three.
THE TWINS, stretching their winning streak to three straight, staked Woodson, 5S, to a three-shot victory. Toovar driving in two runs and Danny Thompson one with a three-shot cracked a solo homer for the
Indians in the ninth.
Kaat, 8-2, survived a two-run Cleveland first in the opener, and the Twins went ahead in the second on three walks by loser Vince Colbert, 1-5, a two-run victory. The Giants and Tovar's run-scoring single.
SODERROLM, on a 3-0 count then lofted his sixth home run into the left field seats.
With two out, Killebrew clouted his eighth homer of the season to the opposite field with the bases empty in the fourth. Tony Oliva Tracy and Adam Colbert's wild pitch and Jim Nettles was intentionally walked.
Jim Lenborough outdued Jimc's Wilbur Wood and plantation players to a 7-1 American League baseball victory over the White Sox.
Lonborg, 4-3, scattered nine hits for the victory. It was only the second loss in 12 career decisions against the Brewers for Wood, now 11-5 for the season. The White Sox's knuckleballer July 7, 1970.
In National League action Tuesday, Lee May clubbed a twowoman and Bob Watson hit a two-run single to fuel big innings for Houston and vault the Astros into first place in baseball's West with a 7-4 victory over the New York Mets Tuesday night.
HAND, 4-4, received late-in-help relief from Paul Liebman, who recorded his ninth save. Pina got out the last two Boston batters in a win.
Dalton Jones crashed a two-run
Hamilton on the fifth inning and Rich
Hunter on the sixth. They gave
five hits as the Texas Rangers
beat a 82-AN American League
The Astros moved one-half
Small Towns Share Drug Problem
By BARBARA STROH
Kansan Staff Writer
What is the major source of drug abuse among young people in Erie, Kan. ? Alcohol, say two members of the three-man team charged with abusing Abuse Workshop at the University of Kansas this week. The Rev Norman Rogers, however disagrees with that conclusion, saying many children refused to use alcohol in rebellion to standards
Prof, Student Enter Contests For Fall Vote
Stephen Douglas Jackson and Robert C. Casas, both affiliated with the University of Kansas, as political offices in the fall elections.
of their elders and turned instead to the use of marijuana.
Casad, professor of law at KU,
announced Tuesday his candidacy for the position of judge of
the Division 2. He is a Democrat.
Casad received his A.B. and M.A. degrees in economics from KU. He has been teaching at KU since 1959.
Jackson, Lawrence senior, majoring in political science and American studies. He filed for precinct committeeman of the Jackson. Jackson will be graduated at the end of the fall semester.
The Rev. Mr. Rogers minister for the Eric Christian Church has worked for the past three years to help people who become drug addicts. He thought that there was as much drug abuse in smaller towns such as Erie, which has a population of 100,000 in any of the larger communities.
Nevertheless, the Rev. Mr. Rogers concluded that drug abuse made up a very small percentage of young people had come to him.
The youths who come to the Rev. Mr. Rogers are those who have become desperately concerned about their use of drugs and feel the need for courage to quit. Sometimes he works with the youngster and his parents. At other times the parents refuse to become involved, so Mr. Rogers does not want his parents involved. Mr. Rogers said that parents never came to him concerned that their child might be using drugs. Apparently, the parents apparently have symptoms to look for, he said.
In contrast to the opinions of the Rev. Mr. Rogers are those of Monty McCoy, a 15-year-old high school sophomore from Erie. He believes that alcohol is one drug used in the town. The sophomore abuse he has heard of is of several instances of glue sniffing.
"Everyone will go out and get booed up on Friday nights," said McCoy. But he believed that youths would stay away from other drugs unless under an extreme temporary pressure or a parent's supervision they might resort to getting high on such substances as gasoline.
McCoy thought that the smaller community lacked the pressures which young people in larger cities endure driving them to drug use.
Rowland also agreed with McCoy in the opinion that the most widely used drugs by young people are opioids. She thought that the example set by parents strongly influenced many young people to use drugs. She said there was as much of a problem of drug abuse among them as there was with her.
McCoy thought that the less popular students and those doing drug use they could use drugs. He also thought that much of your friend's drug use is due to alcohol.
The other team member, Lenoir Rowland is a junior high school teacher who agrees that drug abuse would be most apparent. She said she had seen no evidence of drug abuse even though she taught eight grade physical education where she believed drug abuse would be most apparent.
"I know I did and so did my husband." she said.
The mother of two children,
Rowland would hate to see them
become involved in drug
experimentation, but thought they
probably would
She said that people who declared their children never used drugs were crazy.
She came to the drug workshop hoping to learn more about the drugs and their psychological impact. Because she is in constant contact with young people she said, she must, all above, be开放 and honest, to keep open the between her students and herself.
The KU Folk Dance Club is giving a demonstration at 7 p.m. today in Oliver Hall.
Linda Lassman, Lawrence junior, said that the demonstration would include an art exhibit at the gallery of the dances to those interested.
Folk Dancers Will Perform
Lassman, president of the club,
said there would be six persons
performing several folk dances
in Bremen. The city is home to
Massachusetts, Russia and Israel.
game ahead of the Cincinnati Reds, who lost to Montreal 7-2
Watson batted in two runs in the third inning as the Astros took a 3-10 lead. The other run scored on Cesar Gordon's saxerfive fiv
THE ASTROS took charge in the first four more runs on May 4's little victory and the others on a double by Tommy Heins and a single by Tommy Heins.
The Mets chased Astros' starter Ken Forsch with four straight hits and three runs in the game. The ball was held only three hits until
The Astros banged out 13 hits against the Mets to give them 54 hits in the past four games.
RELIEVER Jim Ray replaced Forsch in the seventh and earned the save.
Ron Fairly and Bob Bailey cracked home runs as the Montreal Expos ripped Cincinnati 2-1 in the second half, year after Tim McCarver's fourth inning leadoff single and broke a 1-1 deadlock. Bailey had his sixth inning one earlier with his sixth inning season, off Jim McGlothlin, 3-5.
Montreal broke the game open in the fifth when they scored two runs and knocked out McGlothlin.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pdt. G.B.
Detroit 28 14 561
Rattnell 24 29 453
New York 24 29 453
Cleveland 23 38 451
Cleveland 23 38 451
West
Oakland 27 17 6815 4
Chicago 23 17 6415 4
Cleveland 20 17 6395 4
Kansas City 25 29 6433 12
California 26 21 6313 14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W 10 L 1 Pet. GBR
Pittsburgh 36 21 612
New York 36 21 612
Chicago 34 22 607 2
Detroit 34 22 607 2
St. Louis 23 32 432 9
San Diego 23 32 432 9
Cincinnati
Houston
Texas
Atlanta
San Diego
San Jose
Milwaukee
35 22 614
35 22 614
35 22 622
27 29 482
20 37 315
37 31 352
Tuesday Scores
New York City 4, Kansas City $2
Phoenix 5, Houston $1
Milwaukee 7, Chicago 1
Minnesota 7, Cleveland 3, 1st game
Minnesota 3, Cleveland 3, 2nd game
**National League**
Montreal 7, New York 4
Houston 10, New York 5
London 6, Seattle 6
Chicago 5, San Francisco 8
Alabama 10, Philadelphia 9,
Baltimore
Flood had challenged beaches but the series of statements that not only bind a player to one team and restrain power at the tables wastable.
In its decision, the court admitted that baseball was a interstate commerce, but the court maintained that baseball had "unique character," which they failed to identify.
In a very weak majority opinion, Justice Harry A. Blackmun admitted that the reserve clause was "inconsistent and unjustified" and that it "an exception and an anomaly." He then proceeded to pass the buck, saying that it was Congress's problem and that the congress had not done anything further. The decision was an indication of approval.
CHIEF JUSTICE Warren E. Burger backed up this up with an equally regressive opinion, saying that the reserve clause is not the best protections of the affairs of a great many people have rested for a long time.
What Blackmuck and Burger failed to realize is that in the 50 years since the Holes decision, baseball has grown from a game to a big business. The Holes decision of 1822 was the first season under the league upholding major league baseball's reserve clause.
As expected, the Supreme Court ruled Monday, in a S-3 decision, against former St. Louis minor baseball star Curt Flood.
Change is on the way, and neither conservative courts nor "fat cat" owners can keep it away much longer.
Other sports have been forced by judicial decisions to loosen their bonds and give players the autonomy to play against team they will play for, but if a baseball player does not agree to the salary offered by his team, he must win. IN SPITE of the decision, the vote was close enough to keep Marvin Miller and player John McCormick in the MILL pledged to continue their efforts "to remedy the inequities through collective
The suspension of golfer gale Blalock by the Ladies Professional Golf Association and the resulting $5 million suit
Kansan Photo by JOHN REED
Prof Recalls Expedition with Heyerdah'
Prof Wears Get-Up from the Go
Carlyle Smith displays garb, carvings from Easter Island.
Court's Reserve Clause Ruling Said to Overlook the Business
By JIM GALVIN
Kansas Sports Editors
By BECKY PAGE
Kenyon Staff Writer
Smith was one of four professional archeologists who supervised the five months of logging on the island from 1855 to 1860.
For the first hand narrative or Thor Heyerdahl's Akau-Aku expedition to Easter Island, Carlyle Ward explores anthropology is the man to talk.
The island, which is the most
southern part of the island,
long and nine-miles wide, and
is covered with about 1,000 statues
ranging from six- to 70-feet in
depth.
The statues, with a crematorium at the base of each, inhabit the ancestors. All of the statues were toppled during the Late Period, from 1680 to 1868, because of wars between two nations.
"IT WAS great sport to knock over someone else's ancestors," said Smith.
one of Smith's most important finds on the island was a stone spear head, more evidence of the way he hunted. Smith, a teacher, a behavioral scientist, also studied the customs and dances of the island's present inhabitants.
possession of Chile, Spanish is the language Smith spoke with them in Spain because he knew only a few words of their Polynesian languages.
Because the island is a
The script, which looks like hieroglyphics, was fed into a computer to break German codes, but even it was unsuccessful in deepening
THE EXPEDITION supplied three Russian scientists with information about the language and script found on the island.
Only five months of the ten-month expedition were spent on Easter Island. The rest of the expedition was spent among people on other islands in the Pacific, including Pitcairn and Tahiti, which Smith referred to as "the land of secrets."
SMITH HAS returned to the island four times since the expedition as an archeological team, and a travel service from New York.
"The people thought they'd never see me again," said Smith. He received a hero's welcome and lifted and carried from the plane.
The air strip was not on the island during the expedition's stay there. If tourists wanted to
go to the island, they had to go by boat, which went only once a year. Tourists could stay for 10 days or return to the sea until the next boat came.
Heyerdahl's income is from royalties on his books. The Amorales sold 80,000 in the $250,000 in royalties from Heyerdahl (a biography) and it is ingested in Merken's
SMITH said that Heyerdahl as a seasn anthropologist had taken an orate from the Norwegian Academy of his for his research. 0.10,08967.
finishing his book on the Ra expedition.
After the Aku-Aku expedition was ended, Smith and his colleagues began working on the island, with volumes, about the岛. The final volume was finished nine years after the expedition was completed. Smith has written books in archaeology since 1942.
Smith has taught at KU for 25 years, and has served as part-time curator of the Natural History Museum.
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by Miss Blalock are certainly humbling events for a game that was working hard to strengthen its image.
MISS BLAIACK was accused of cheating by moving her ball, and was consequently put on probation and disqualified from a tournament she was pleasing in at the suit. She counted by tining the suit.
There is another point to be observed in this matter, however, and that is to examine the view of these students placed on pedestals and stereotyped them as good, clean cut. All-American boys and girls early-to-bed and early-to-ride body and a healthy mind etc.
Fortunately, this image of jocks as supermen began dissolving a few years ago with the acquisition of a new team, such as Cosell and Boston Oliver. Sauer and company have followed, and finally some people are seeing athletes as honest-to-account beings, just like you and me.
Such revelations were a slap in the face for sport, however, which has suffered through many recent challenges. These authors revealed the drinking habits, drug habits and (b) sexual habits of our
THE SPORTS world set out on an immediate crash campaign to clean up its image, but it is almost funny (in a sandstay way)
to look closely at what's going on.
Every year college breaks back
on the campus, etc. The NCAA puts its sneakers
down on one of two colleges every
couple of years, as if to say, "See
doing cleaning up our mess?"
Snorts Stumbers
Sports Stumpers
1. Can you name the oldest man ever to win the heavy-weight boxing championship?
Does it help any? I hardly think so.
It is useless to *stay* in stand of front society (sport) and hide the reality. I would rather the realism actually doing something about it
2. Can you name the three men who have won the Indianapolis 500 three times?
it would be interesting to check it on institutions that have been involved in the process of recidivism is, and if colleges or back on or stop them.
2 Tom Dempsey's 63 yard field goal drive he record of Bert Reichhar of the Baltimore Colts, who kicked a 50-yard.
THE POINT is that sport is both a segment of our society and at the same time a separate entity. I know there are unethical
Answers to Monday's Stumpers
The Detroit Red Wings' "Production Line" continued Howe. Howe, Lindsey and Sid Alea*
WIMBLEDON, England
(AIP) - Stan Smith and Evoanne Goolagong were named Tuesday's winner of the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament.
Wimbledon Tennis Tournament.
Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., a three-time winner.
Smith, the big U.S. Davin Cup star from Pasadena, Calif., is favored for the men's title in a weakened entry list.The 32 contract pros of the World Cup are banned from the tournament.
Tennis Seeds Told
The seedlings
They include Australia's John Newcombe, who beat Smith in the final last year.
Miss Goolagong, Australian holder of the women's title, was given the top seeded place over
Men's singles: 1. Stan Smith,
Passandne Cailf, 2. Ilia Nastase,
Pasandne Cailf, 3. Ilia Nastase,
Spain, Andrew Someru, Spain,
Jankos Kodes, Czechoslovakia.
U. S. Davis Cuppers Tom Gorman and Clark Graebner were left out.
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
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