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Monday, June 19. 1972
University Summer Kansan
3
Jack Bags Open, Titles Record
PEBLE B BEACH, Calif.
(AP) - Jack Nicklaus, his golden mane touled by the chilly, snowy conditions, the hopes of all challengers, took another giant step toward a Grand Slam of Golf when he won the United States Open Sunday with a two over par 74 in the final round.
The 32-year-old Nicklaus won the record-matching 13th major title of his career by three strokes with a 72 hole total of 290.
It was the third American
nation in the championship for
Nicklaus, championship for the
finest player the game has
begun. Masters victory at Augusta, Ga.,
this spring to give him two legs on a never-accomplished one-year sweep of all the world's major championships.
The British Open in Scotland next month and the PGA National Championship remain.
THE VICORY went with his collection of four master's titles, a pair of U.S. Amateur crowns and two victories in the PGA tournament. The record total of 13 major titles held by the late Bob Jones.
Australian veteran Buree Crampleton, one of three players tied for second, a stroke back of Nicklaus when the day's play started, finished alone in second with a 76 and 293.
Vault Record Falls
SEATTLE (AP)—An 18-foot pole vault by Dave Roberts and an American record in the 10,000-meter run by Greg Fredericksen was 24-3-6. The Athletic Union track and field championships, tarnished when some top stars decided to compete and others threatened a
Roberts, Rice University juni-
cle, cleared 18 feet, one-quarter
inch Saturday and became only
one of the first in history to
pass that height.
"This is nice," he said, "but it's nothing like winning the Olympics. That's what I want."
It took Roberts three jumps even to qualify for the pole vault finals. Then, the left-hander had to reach 17-4 and made three times for 17-4 and made 18
KANU Schedule
7- The Marmoset Show
8- The Winter Show
9- Campbell and Community Calendar
10- Campbell and Community Calendar
11- Germany Today
12- Germany Today
13- New York Weather Sports
14- New York Weather Sports
12:15—Hour Concert-Community Calendar
**10- French Music and French Musician**
**12- French Dance**
**14- Keyboard Immortals**
**16- This Afternoon**
**18- Things That Considered**
**20- News-Weather-Sports**
**22- News-Weather-Sports**
**24- A Primistrial Perspective**
**26- Variations on a Record Player**
**28- Variations on a Record Player**
**30- To Be Announced**
feet on the third attempt. He failed in three tries for a world record at 18-5.
Fredericks, of Penn State, who set the American 10,000-meter record of 28 minutes, 8 seconds Friday, was named athlete of the meet Saturday. His time shot collegiate and meet records.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Detroit 30 12 56 78
Baltimore 30 22 56 66
Cleveland 23 28 58 41
Boston 23 28 54 77
Ukraine 23 28 43 12
Oakland 36 17 679 719
Chicago 33 21 679 34
Denver 28 11 679 10
Kansas City 25 29 463 11
California 25 29 463 11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York...W. L. Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh...25 30 60 18
Chicago...32 22 39 58
Montreal...32 22 39 58
Montreal...32 22 39 58
Montreal...32 22 39 58
Sunday Scores American Lions
West
Cincinnati 35 21 625 1
Houston 35 21 895 -16
Los Angeles 27 29 482 1
San Diego 27 29 482 8
San Francisco 20 37 351 15
Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 0
Detroit 2, California 0
Washington 1, Oregon 1
Minnesota 4, Baltimore 3
Chicago 8, Boston 4
Houston 10, Philadelphia 2
Montreal 2, Atlanta 1
San Francisco 3, Cleveland 2
Chicago 5, Los Angeles 4
San Francisco 4, San Francisco 4
Nashville 0
Museum Displaying Play Scene Prints
Approximately 125 persons attended the opening of the Boydell collection exhibition of art at the University of Sulasky at the University of Kansas's Spooner Museum of Art. Chamber music was presented by the Lawrence Chamber Players in the museum gallery.
William Kuhke, academic advisor for the Shakespeare concert were part of the Shakespeare Festival and Institute now being held at KU. The concert was Aug. 30 at the Museum of Art.
Pamela Kingsbury, curator of prints and drawings for the museum, gave a lecture tour of the Boydell prints for members of the Shakespeare Institute. The prints came from the collection of John Dwyer Thayer, one of the first contributors to the Museum of Art.
The prints, selected by Kubike,
concise with plays and movies that
have been performed at the in-
tation at KU this summer. In-
cudes a selection from "MuscleBell,
"Twelfth Night," "King Richard
the Throne," "Tempest" and
"Macbeth."
Kingsbury said John Boydell,
an engraver of English land-
mark engravings of Shakespearean
play scenes in 1786. Boydell hired
famous English artists to paint
the paintings and purchased the paintings and
Arnold Palmer was next, also, while the Clippers won champions Lee Trevino and Homerilo at 295. Trevino, still fighting the line, was pounced on by no infectious, struggled in with a 78 than included only one birdie. Blancas
engraved them.
Following the lecture tour, the Lawrence Chamber Players presented a concert of music by six players, under the direction of Karel Blaas, performed selections including a sonata for trumpets and strings, an oboe and a sonata for flute and bass.
Jessie Branson, a coordinator for the Lawrence Chamber Players were from the Lawrence area players for their own enjoyment.
Scores were indrebbly high in
Scarborough and East Sussex,
existed on the 681rd Pebble Beach Golf Links. Winds whipping off the Pacific Ocean gusted
the rocks.
IN ALL, 28 men in the final field of 70 failed to break 80 on the last 18.
Nickiais nailed down the $8,000 first prize with the 1984 Olympics. She hobbles, almost making an ace on the next to last hole of 5-3. Nicki is a whopping four strokes in front and the three-pult bogey on the 18th had no
But it was on the 10th through 13th holes, where he seemed on
Nicklaus made double bogey six on the 10th, bogey four on the 12th and par four on the 13th—but he could have played them at 15.
the verge of collapse, that the power-hitting blond may have really clinched it.
HE HIT HIS drive off the toe of the club on the 10th with the ball squirring off the right and down on the rocky beach. He took a drop, then hit his next again to reach the bottom by the side of the green.
The 11th was a routine four but he hit his tee shot over the green and down a steep embankment on the par three 12th.
He pitched on in four and two- putted for double bogey.
Nicklaus got it only part of the way up the bank on his next shot and had a difficult, delicate little need, needing to stop the ball quickly.
HE WENT SOME 15 feet past the flag but made the putt coming back for bogey.
On the next, a par four. his drive found some by the side of the road and he miraculously miracle shot out of trouble to within some 15 to 20 feet of the pin on the ground.
He lost three stakes to par on the 10th through the 12th, but still retained the lead as everyone else did. In the first eight finishers, none made better than bogey on the 10th and Niclaus escaped with the lead.
HE STRETCHED it out with a 20-foot birdie putt on the 15th, raising his putter aloft in the attempt as the ball ducked into the cup.
And on the 17th, a 218-yard par
three that may be one of the toughest,
most spectacle holes
northeast, Nicholas went for
the flag.
He almost holed it
The iron shot came to rest just a couple of inches from the cup and Nickiaa tapped in for the one that clinched it.
Sports Editor Has Suggestions For Selecting All-Star Teams
Editor's Note: This is the first of a bi-weekly sports column by Kansan Sports Editor Jim Galvin. Galvin will be taking a personal look at sports and invites readers to join. In regularly galvin's column will be Galvin's at testing your sports, memory.
By JIM GALVIN
Kansan Sports Editor
The present method of letting the fan select the baseball all-stars has my approval, although there are a few things I would like. The selection process more enjoyable. Are you listening, Mr. Kuhn?
The first thing I would recommend would be to allow the fans to pick the pitchers also. The fans now is only 8-8 for fair to the fans.
players to be on the ballot and listing them by position, they should list all of the players. The players who deserve deserving rookies (like Ralph Garr of the Braves, last year) and veterans who are having much better seasons than their peers (like Rico Carty, last year).
Second, if the commissioner's office insists on naming the
ANOTHER THING the commissioner might think about is limiting the number of ballots in each city so that balloting would be less difficult. The argument against this might be that when a well-drawed club runs out of ballots, attendance and turnout would almost certainly prevent fans from flooding the ballot box with the names of their hometowns. But booster groups who boosters did when the method was first tried. The starting line-up that year looked like the Reds on American League.
Royals Tipped by Brewers, 3-0
MILWAUKEE (AP) -George Scott scored twice and Skip Lockwood scattered five hits Sunday. The two players, a 3-victory over the Kansas City Royals that broke a nine-game Arena League losing streak in May.
John Briggs drove in Milwaukee's first run with a saffron fly in the fourth inning after Scott Burton played on a double by Billy Conciarza.
Bob Helse beat out an infiltrid to Bob open the fifth, reached second on a sarcifery, took third on a wild and sudden on a single by Ron Theobald.
Scott fanned to start the Brewer sixth, but went all the way to second when catcher Jerry May dropped the third strike pitch, then hit Scott with the baseball bolt while trying to throw the ball. Scott stole three and scored on Ellie Routledge's second double.
The A's collected 16 hits off four Cleveland pitchers including
MAY ENTERED the game after Ed Kirkpatrick, the Royals'starting catcher, was
LETTING THE PLAYERS pick is not too bad an idea, either, but with the present system the fans, the ones who ultimately decide the success or failure of a team, will probably have a say in one game a year. A true sports editor can't earn his strips until he goes on out a limb and makes predictions, so are here my picks for this year's
In other American League games, Jirnorth Naurop and Norm Lewis won the Mickey Lloyd lichen his 11th game with a strong seven-hit assists as the team defeated the formia Angels 1-0 and took over sole possession of first place in the league.
Northrup broke up a scoreer with Norah and Nolai, 7-5, with his finer homer of the year in the seventh inning. Cash connected with his
LOLICH STRUCK out seven and did not walk a batter in running his record to 11-4.
Vida Blue won his first game of the season with a four-hitter at Oakland battered Cleveland 9-0. Blue, who missed the first six weeks of the season because of a sack, lost and lost his last three decisions.
The triumph snapped a nine-game winning streak for the defending American League champions.
Williams was hated by the writers and consequently managed to lose the Most Valued award, which the writers vote for, at least once in his career when he was deserving.
In National League action, Tom Seaver became the National League's first nine-game winner when he pitched and batted the New York Mets to a 2-1 victory in the Division Leader Cincinnati.
home runs by Mike Epstein and rookie George Hendrick.
The baseball triumph pulled
American
Lager
W. Chip. Chi.
C. Kirkpatrick/C.
B. Carew. C.
K. Carew. M.C.
SS. Brain, Minn.
SS. Brain, Minn.
BR. Brain, Minn.
R. Oak, Oak.
O. Oak, Oak.
OAKLAND BROKE the game with six runs in 10 batters went to the plate in the sixth All of the runs scored with two out.
Rick Reichardt greeted relief pitcher Luciant Tsui with a three-run homer that capped a five-run fourth inning and the Chicago Cubs to an 8-4 American League win over the Boston Red Sox.
Harmon Killebrew baked a pair of run-scoring singles and the Minnesota Twins survived a late Baltimore twals for a 4-3 victory.
the Mets back into first place in the NL East Dvision, one-half game ahead of Pittsburgh.
Seaver 9-3, cracked a 3-2 pitch of Rosario. He struck the ball and fielded in the seventh to break a 1-1 life. It was his second homer of the year and the first of the season.
Loever Bruce Kison, 21, who was injured in the third-hitter before leaving for a pinch hitter, surrendered the game's only run in the first inning.
National League
Sultana, L.A.
Pittsburgh, Pitta,
M. AouL. Sun,
M. AbouL. Sun,
Torre, St.L.
Speer, S.F.
Clemente, Pitta,
O. Alver, Pitta,
A. Olver, Pitta
San Diego's Steve Arlin pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the eight inning to preserve a two-hit victory. The League victory over the Pirates.
Jerry Morales led off winn- threed to left-center, took third on an inflicted out by Fred Stanley and Loren Lee bounced on first
Kansas Photo by LINDA SCHILL
Orchestra Puts Shakespearean Print Viewers in the Mood
. . . Karel Blaas leaves Lawrence Chamber Players at Spooner Art Museum Sunday . . .
Despite its shortcomings, I think the present method of gameplay is better system than allowing the sportwriters the privilege; more people are allowed to vote and play a game toward an individual player. To prove my point look at the case of game's greatest players.
Sports Stumpers
1. Can you name the three members of the Detroit Red Wings' famous Production Line of the 1950s?
2. Everyone remembers Tom Dempsey's thrilling, record 83-yard goal last year, but do you know whose record he broke?
Welcome Incoming Freshmen
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Profs Researching Shakespeare Plays
Charleton Himman and Paul Kendall, professors of English and scholars in residence at KU this summer, are working on an complete works of Shakespeare based on older, foliage collections.
"We hope it will be a more useful edition in general and will come closer to what we mean in the text," Kendall said.
Computer Institute Starts; 25 to Train at University
Training in the use of computers will be profided during the summer. She will serve a statute for Humanistic Computation which begins today, according to Floyd Horowitz, associate professor of computer science.
Twenty-five teachers, researchers and administrators colleges have been awarded fellowships to attend this conference to study the relationship between computers and the internet.
Walter and Sally Sedelow, professors of computer science, and the Department of Science, which was formulated by the Committee on Information
Sponsored by the American Council of Learned Societies and National Endowment for Science, the American Society will continue until July 28.
"Participants will learn
programming language and will be provided background experience in their fields of interest as they work on computer." Horowitz explained.
John Smith. Pennsylvania State University, will be the host for several sessions. Visiting lecturers are: Robert Boyden, University of Illinois; Dan Buzzer, Boise Universi- Buses;" Dan Buzzer, University of Illinois," Teaching Use of Terminals"; and Charles Scuri, University of Graphic Capability.
"The results of this success has implications for all educational institutions because the need to change the balance of support of teachers and humanities has been seen and acted upon." Horowitz said.
This is the second such summer institute at Kansas University. The first in 1970 was successful, according to Horowitz.
Himman published the authoritative text on "The First Folio of Shakespeare" in 1963. In the course of his research, he invented the Hinckley electronic device which scans one folio at a time and immediately reveals any differences between the original and one compared a large number of the surviving folios in Folder Library and from the comparison he gave us of how the first folio was printed.
Himman is creating the text of the edition. Kendall is the general editor. He is writing the introductory book, the edition and is also doing the footnoting. They have been working on the edition since 1964 and are now in its fourth edition, 1633, seven years after Shakespeare's death, a collection of plays known as the first folio was published. It is believed that Shakespeare wrote except *Pericles.* "About 200 folios, mostly in the Folger Library in D.C., are in existence."
In the Elizabeth printing process no copies were thrown away, not even those that needed them, and all folios are different.
While working on the edition,
Himan prepared "The Norton
Facsimile of the First Folio
of Shakespeare."
"It has been universally proclaimed as the best in the world," Kendall said.
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