Tuesday, June 20, 1972 University Summer Kansar --- Court Upholds Reserve Clause WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court today upheld a lower court decision and refused to allow national baseball's reserve clause. The decision was made in the celebrated Curt Flood case on a 5-3 vote. In its decision the court did, however, conclude that basketball was a business engaged in interstate commerce. The decision, delivered by Justice Harry A. Blackmun, said, "If there is any inconsistency or inconsistency in that it is inconsistency longstanding that is to be remedied Congress and this court." THE SUIT was argued in the court by former Justice Arthur J. Goldberg. He said there was no logical reason to treat baseball as a professional sport, and professional sports which have less-rigid player contracts and were subject to antitrust laws. Blackmun agreed that the exemption granted baseball was "the exception of an an exception and an anomaly." But, he said, Congress has had a long time to do something about the issue of affirmative defenders more than "more congressional silence and disrespect." In fact, he said, the Court 'has concluded that Congress has had no intention to subject baseball's Jack Is Halfway to Slam PEBBLE BEACH, Calif (AP)—The next stop is Muirfield outside Edinburgh, in Scotland He's half way home. There, on that ancient course, in the British, open four weeks in August and December, he resume his quest of the unprecedented Grand Slam of goif. He won the Masters for the honor time at Augusta, Ga., in April, then took his third United States Open Championship Sunday with wind-swept pebbles on Pebble Beach. HE WON THE Open with Bobby Jones, whose record of winning was tied by Nicklaus Sunday, had won all of it—the American and British championships of the two countries. "I never saw Jones play and I never saw a great man," said Lee Trevino, who made a gallant effort to defend his Open Leisure Goes to Work LEISURE GOES TO WORK It's all in a day's work for John Leisure of the Athletic Department as he sets about applying a fresh coat of paint to the 55,000-plus seats in Memorial Stadium Monday. "BUT ILL tell you this. If Jack and stayed an amateur he did that, and he lost in the amateur amateur championships and he'd have won 18 of them. Trevino "The man's a freak. He's a legend in his own time. He's the greatest player ever to hold a club in his hands." Trevino said. crown, despite a recent attack of pneumonia and bronchitis. Some of the game's great players thought the goal was too high, that it was an impossible win. It led to wins and won all four in a single season. And, Palmer warned, the pressure is just now starting to build. SINCE THEN, no one has been able to win the first two in the same year. Ben Hogan, won the Masters, U.S. Open, and the British Open. U.S. players won the PGA National Championship, the last leg on the professional But they're unanimous in one opinion and have voiced it in identical words over and over: NICLAKUS, though reluctant to talk about it, admitted the odds against it were high—but dwindling. "I said at the start of the season the odds were a million to one. Now they're lower. A hundred to one." Pick your own word, "he said." THE OFFICE of Financial Aid displays a list of jobs on a bulletin board in Strong Hall basement. The office of Aid is concerned mainly with the work-study program, some job openings are reported to the office. It is up to students to complete the course. no student listing is available. Bernie Taylor of the Office of Financial Aid, said that the non-warranty departmental jobs 8 to 10 work-study jobs. He said, however, that there was no list of jobs available in the various colleges and universities students, he said, to find the jobs. Work-study jobs for departments are listed by the Office of Non-Warranty Aid, according to Taylor. He had said last year that his chances this year probably were the best they ever be. At the age of 23, he possibly at the peak of his game. "If it can be done, Nicklaus is the only man alive who can do it." A notebook containing the Lawrence Journal World wants ad is also provided by the office. Many times the office will receive pamphlets and brochures advertising summer jobs. Agencies Offer Help to Find Summer Jobs for Students "And the four championships are on courses I like and generally play well," he said. Summer jobs for college students are scarce in the Lawrence area. Sweeney said that the job market was fairly tight but that she had never worked. She said most of the jobs listed were babysitting or light housecleaning. The are, however, jobs as nurses aids and nurse assistants. By VICKI MONNALD Taylor said, "It is just a matter of being in the right place at the right time. The jobs on campus are different. Are we few and far between." Along with the job file, the dean's office also has a list of students who are looking for jobs. The student is available for employers. The Office of the Dean of Women has a job listing file as well as a database that contains job openings and information about the job including requirements. reserve system to the reach of the antitrust statutes." According to Karen Sweeney, assistant to the dean, it is up to the student to contact the em-ployers about the job. The University of Kansas has two offices that are concerned with securing jobs for students. The two offices, in Strong Hall, are the Office of the Dean of Students and the Office of Financial Aid SWEENEY said, "It is im- mportant to find out their interests and needs. Then if we can't help them, maybe we can refer them to them." The Job Opportunity Center is an off-campus office that may allow students to job The office at a 839 Kentucky more than 800 applications for summer jobs, according to Deborah Barker, coordinator for THE STUDENT should come in and fill out an application, and then we will call them if a job is available. "Barker," we be interested in." Barker said. The Center has contacted Lawrence merchants about employing students and a letter urging employment from Gov. Robert Docking was sent to the 25 grocery stores, according to Barry. The center should not be the only means of trying to get a job, but the fact that students should also answer want ads and knock on doors if they are ready. It is the homeowner who provide many of the jobs for summer school students, she said. than for female students. She said that this was because few, if any, jobs were available for typing and clerical work. FLOOD, backed by the players' union, brought his damage suit against baseball pitchers in the 1968 Philadelphia Phillies in 1969. He wanted to be made a "free agent" and play for a position on his copious list. Barker said that jobs for male students were much easier to find The target of Flood's suit was the reserve system which binds a player to the team which holds his contract. If a professional ballplayer refuses to agree to the contract, he cannot play for any other. Flood, a former All-Star, is now out of the game and living abroad. UNTIL THIS HOUR, in fact, he would have to sit out the season. He was a candidate for Ted Simmons caused an incident and should continue with the test without an agreement about a salary offered by owner August Miller. The Justice also footnoted his opinion with quotes from Ring Lardner and an excerpt from the poem "Casset at the Bat." Blackmun did not give a specific name including the names and excerpts. In speaking of Flood, Blackminton pointed out that Flood's salary had climbed to $90,000 by 2014, when he earned in nine major league seasons was supplemented by World Series shares and "fringe Blackmun's opinion lists the names of 88 former players, some of the relatively unknown performers who had interesting roles. "Suffy" Melnius, "Sad Sam Jones," "Germany" Schaefer, "King" Kelly and "Rube" Bressler as well as such well known luminaries as Ty Cobb Speaker and Walter Johnson. "it (the reserve clause) is an assertion that has been with us since the dawn of commerce, hereafter deemed fully entitled to the benefit of Stare Decisia, and one that has survived the advent of interstate commerce. It rests on a recognition and an acceptance of baseball's unique charac- had won the court's protection in five cases stretching back to 1922 Joining with Blackmur were Joining Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice John R. White and Bryon R. White and William H. Rehquist. Justices William O. Bechtel and Thurgood Marshall and Thurgood Marshall dissented. Justice Lewis F. The phrase, Stare Decisio, is a legal one which means past decisions are to be given precedence. Douglas said the 1922 high court ruling that first granted a criminal charge for her derelict in the stream of the law that we its creator, should THE JUSTICE said baseball HE ADDED: "Only a romantic view of a rather dismal business account over the last 50 years should keep that derelict in mid- Marshall, in another dissent, the arrest of the activist 'law are similar to the arrest of the they are to football players, lawyers, doctors or members of He said. "Baseball players cannot be denied the benefits of playing baseball, but owners view other economic interests as being more important." Burger cast his vote with the majority with some expressed disappointment in granting baseball an exemption in 1922 was in error, it "was one in which the affairs of a great many people have rested for a BOSTON (AP) -- Riegle Smith wheaked a pair of home runs and drove in five runs pacing a four-run N.Y. Giants as Boston Red Sox to a 12-9 victory over the Texas Rangers Monday at Minute Maid. Sieber's three-hit pitching. Hadl Night Tickets Available Hadl will be on hand about 6:30 p.m. to visit with early arrivals and meet young football fans. Had'I'd wife, Charmell, and their son and daughter, John and Karen, as well as along with several of his teammates and playing rivals from Boston. Oakland 31 67 1879 ...39 Chicago 33 21 6739 ...36 Kansas City 25 39 463 ...12 California 25 39 463 ...12 AMONG THOSE who have accepted invitations are Steve DeLong of the Chargers and Joe Johnson of the Kansas City Chiefs. W. L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 10 21 15 Baltimore 30 23 56 New York 34 29 43 Houston 34 29 43 Rockford 32 28 54 Chicago 1, San Francisco 0 Montreal 2, Chennai 0 Houston 3, New York 6 San Diego at St. Louis, postponed, rain Boston 12, Texas 0 Cleveland at Minnesota postponed; rain Hadd'i junior high, high school and college coaches will also be in Davenport. Duver, who started Hadd'i on his college baseball team, Junior High, Al Woolard, who The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the affair with the mitte headed by Larry Hatfield. About 500 of the $3.50 tickets have been sold so hoping to sell another 100. Reserve before he accepts There are still tickets available for the John Hadl Recognition Buffet, which will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. Monday Scores American League East coached him at Lawrence High. and Jack Mitchell, former University of Kansas head coach. Red Sox Blank Rangers,12-0 Baseball Standings Pittsburgh W. L. Pit. G. B. New York 36 20 14.68 Chicago 31 22 400 Houston 31 22 400 N. Los Angeles 32 22 429 S. Los Angeles 32 22 429 Milwaukee 31 22 429 Another prominent football figure who will appear on the program is Don Klosterman, general manager of the N.C. Huskies, who signed Hadl to his first professional contract immediately after the husky took college and collegiate career by leading the Jayhawks to a 33-7 victory over Rice in the 1961 Bowlbetton Bluebird game. Smith started the Red Sox's onslaught with a two-run homer against off loser Pete Brogerg, 5-5. after having had singled. Smith connected again with two runners aboard as Casey Cawker was rapped for four outs. DON FAMBROUGH KU football coach, along with Duver and Wooldill will jointly retire In National League games Beckert doubled home Dor --deadlock with a sacrifice fly in the seven inning and Bill Stoneman blanked Cincinnati on Expos downed the Red 20. Siebert, 7-3, kept the Rangers hitless until Ted Kubik, a pinch lash, lashed a double down the right side of the leading off the sixth inning. NATIONAL LEAGUE Hadi's number 21, the numeral he made famous at all three Lawrence schools. The dinner will provide a reunion of KU's 190 backfield. That was the year Mitchell went from running back to quarterback. Hadl's spectacular career will be shown in movie excerpts of Lawrence High and KU games in San Diego Charger highlight film. Hadi was KU's first two-time All-American in football, earning that honor in 1960 and 1961. He then played all three at KU. 1720 West 23rd Street --deadlock with a sacrifice fly in the seven inning and Bill Stoneman blanked Cincinnati on Expos downed the Red 20. RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Help Celebrate Founders Month with All the Beer You Can Drink for $2.00 at the STABLES Tuesday----7-12 Kessinger in the 13th innning Monday, lifting the Chicago Cubs to a 7-6 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Kessinger singled to right on San Francisco relief pitcher Jerry Johnson. 3-Becktor left, driving in the winner. Jack Aker, 2-0, got the win for Chicago by pitching two innings of shutout relief. Tim Foli broke up a scoreless Stoneman had the Reds to singles by Joe Hague and Denis Gouffre, both fond inning, a bantle single by the fourth and a leadoff single by Pete Rose in the ninth. The Stoneman's sixth against five losses Bahad had 130,823 votes to 88,688 for Sangulani, according to figures released by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Bench Leads Voting For Catcher's Role NEW YORK (AP) — Johnny Bench of Cincinnati replaced Manny Sangullett of Pittsburgh in a 35-24 loss to Spelunkt and Willie Mays of the New York Mets climbed to third place among outfielers in the second week of voting for the National League champion, it was announced Monday. Hank Aaron of Atlanta led Mays, who seems to have gotten a new lease on his base ball life since joining the Mets from Francisco, totaled 107,178 runs. The balloting will end Saturday, July 15, and the National and American polls will be announced July 18. The game is scheduled for Tuesday. outfielders with 153,400, followed by Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh with 128,390. Hustab Stuub and Mets were fourth with 87,388. First baseman Lee May Lee of Houston, second baseman Brandon Cubs, third baseman Joe Torre of St. Louis and shortstop Bud Durand comfortable leads at their position and all vote with 154. --by the K.U. Campus Welcome Incoming Freshmen XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX May we help you with your housing needs JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS Surrounded 1603 West 15th lot more than 5 minutes walking anywhere. 300 2 Bedroom Apartments Call 843-4993 for Appointment to see Convenience — Comfort — Safety — Extras Now Leasing for Summer and Next Fal All utilities paid—Auto parking included—Heated swimming pool—Tenant storage room on each floor—Incinerator dump on each floor—Modern kitchen with gas oven and dishwasher—thermalostat for heat and air conditioner—Two elevators in each building—All brick walls and steel reinforced floors for fire protection and quiet—Complete laundry in each building—Outside exposure outside—Bath tub, shower two lavatories each apartment The Ultimate in K.U. Campus Housing XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX. DIRTY HARRY Adults $1.50 Shows 3:00, 7:30, 9:30 Twilite Sat. Sun. 5:00 Granada TRAIMÉE - Bibliothèque V13-5780 "ENDS TONIGHT" Hillcrest Adult 1.50 Child 7.5 Shows: 2:30, 7:35, 9:30 "THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN" Arnold Hill Katie Reid "RED SKY AT MORNING" Richard Thomas Boxoffice opens 8:00 Sunset NIGHT IN THE STATE on August 9th George Peppard Michael Sarrazin Christine Belford only if you like gripping suspense and surprise endings.