University Summer Kansan Thursday, June 15, 1972 3 Profs Think Journalism Camp Success Journalism Campers learn yearbook writing style Kansan Photo by TY BROWN Girls Study Yearbook Publication Red Sox Swamp Royals, 11-3, to End Loss Skein BOSTON (AP)—Danny Cater leaders, running a 13-Hit Boston Sox attack that buried the Kansas City Royals 11-3 Wednesday The Red Sox, beating the Royals in a game-struck for four runs the first inning and built their lead to 8-0 with a four-run four capped 10th. After Rico Petrocelli's run- sing single in the fourth made it 9-4. Boston tailed two more in seventh on Fisk's two-run-ball John Curtis, sailing along with Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pt. G.B. Detroit 18 70 351 Baltimore 27 22 551 Cleveland 22 21 457 St. Louis 21 21 457 New York 21 21 457 Chicago 21 21 457 NATIONAL LEAGUE Oakland 33 11 673 - Chicago 31 16 873 - Cleveland 31 17 873- California 24 27 471 - Kansas City 22 28 470 - St. Louis 22 28 470 New York W 14 L Pct G.B. 68 Pittsburgh 32 18 18 Chicago 23 20 14 Milwaukee 23 20 14 Minneapolis 23 30 412 St Louis 23 30 412 Wednesday Scores American League Cinnamond 31 14 692 --- Los Angeles 32 22 1042 --- San Diego 32 22 1042 --- Atlanta 25 27 481 85 - San Diego 25 27 481 85 - San Diego 18 30 1042 --- Boston 11; Kansas City 3 New York 3; Chicago 0 Detroit 3; Minnesota 2 Milwaukee 1 National League Cinnamint 2. Philadelphia San Francisco 3. Pittsburgh San Diego 4. San Diego New York 8. Atlanta 3 Houston 5. Montreal Boston 6. Cleveland Nationals 7. Nationals, rates CURTIS PICKED up his third victory in four decisions with a seven-hitter, outhurling four Kansas City pitchers. a three-hit shutout going into the eighth, was touched for three hits. A Scalienbunilm hit a leadoff home run and Jerry Mays delivered a hit. In other American League games, the four-hit pitching of Mike Callison and Bobby Murcer and the four-hit pitching of Mike Callison and Bobby Murcer and the New York Yankees on a 3-9 victory over Chicago, ending the White Sox's six-game winning streak. Callison cracked his second home run of the season in the first inning off Tom Bradley, ending a string of two consecutive shutouts for the Yankees, and Murcer connected in the fifth. 73, 73 struck out nine in five innings before leaving for a pitch hitter. KEKICH, 5-5, collared the White Sox on three hits through six innings but left in the seventh inning, and he with one out and Bill Melton walked. Lyle came on to strike out Mike Andrews and retire Rich Morales on a fy ball. He won in order the rest of the way. virus and Harmon Killebrew's win against the Detroit Tigers squeezed in a seventh innning down in Minnesota Koblebrew's 442-foot smash, following a ninth-inning leadoff single by Ked Carew, was his second win of the career. His moved past Ted Williams into the No. 6 spot among all-time home run hitters in the league. LOLICH, WHO struck out nine to regain the American League strikeout lead with 94 for the first time by a flu virus the last few days. In a Nation League contest, Johnny Bench drove in both legs and siftered fire by the sizzling Reds edged Philadelphia 2-1 night night for their third win on Saturday and 20th in their last 32 games. Mickey Lolich, fighting off a Bench's long homer made it 2-0 in the fourth. It was his 17th home run and 47th run batted in, both tots in the maids. Jack Billingham, 46-retired the first 13 Phillips before he needed help from Carrie after Willie Montanex singled with two out in the ninth for the fifth Philadelphia hit. Barry Lee Recovers for Open PEBLE B BEACH, Calif. (AP)—Le Trevino, his face drawn and his voice a hoarse, rasping croak, winged into Pebble Beach Wednesday to play at Scripps Open, Sage Open Golf Championship. "No, I'm still not feeling very good. I didn't come to the party and added: "But I came to play. That's what I'm here for. I sure didn't come all the way out, here." Trevino, one of the game's greatest gate attractions and most popular players, left an El Toro with his cleavage in a bout with viral pneumonia. By STEVE CRAIG Kansan Staff Writer The first Intensive Journalism Workshop will draw to a close at noon Saturday and, according to Suanne Shaw, assistant professor of journalism and co-facilitator of the workshop, it has gone very well. He was met at the Monterey Peninsula airport by some friends and left immediately for the Pebble Beach Golf Links to practice round over that 6.801 yard, par 72 oceanwide distance. "It's been beetle," Shaw said. "It almost impossible to teach students what public school is." "Legal Aspects of High School Publications" in an hour and a half, Del Brinkman, associate professor of journalism and librarian at the university. Despite the workshop's success, the time limit of one week has caused some headaches. This is the first time the intensive workshop has been offered and there were complaints in the past because many students would have liked to attend the six-week course. The Midwestern Music and Art Camp, but could not afford the time or money for the extended course. "It's been a very frustrating experience." he said. The Workshop is divided into The newspaper lab is taught by Jakeie Raymond, high school science teacher at High School, and Michael Trent, journalism advisor at Winnetown High School in Kansas where the people in this lab is to produce the "Junior Jayhawk," a student newspaper that will be published. three sections: newspaper, yearbook and photography. Each student enrolls in the section of students students attend classes in their chosen area under instructors at the school. An afternoon session is devoted to labs in which students put to use information learned that morning. The yearbook lab instructors are Mary Raye Chandler, publications adviser at Arkansas College, and the school's publications consultant for the Kansas City, Kan., school system, primarily involved in creating primary, with mutating ideas concerning the production of their school's yearbooks. The class studies such topics as writing, copy editing and layout. The photography instructor is Gary Mason, assistant professor of journalism. The purpose of this class is to teach basic photography techniques no experience in photography Printing, film processing and lighting techniques are also taught. All photographs appearing in the "Junior Jayhawk" collection by students in this section. Brent Anderson, Wichita, and Jennifer Lehmann, Escaenaba, both agreed they had gained a great amount of experience. *Jayhawk*'s both agreed they had gained a great amount of experience. *Jayhawk*'s both agreed they had gained a great amount of experience. "I think the teachers here are some of the finest in the country," Anderson said. Lehmann said that she also thought the quality of the instruction was excellent. According to Brinkman, plans include intensive workshops for high school advisers. These workshops would aid advisers in improving student newspapers; bookcases at their high schools. "We've learned a great deal from this workshop, and I think it will aid us in the future," he said. Club to Meet at Lake Council to Review Demands McGovern Dinner Planned Royals Exec Believes Team Battling Out of Cellar Position The KU Folkforce Club will meet from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday at the Potter Lake pavilion. In case of rain the meeting will be moved to the Riverwalk at 9 a.m. SentEx announced Wednesday that a meeting of the University will be held June 21 to discuss formation of a research center. By STEVE HIX TALIS BELIEVED that the Royals had shown great improvement over the past two weeks. He thought the Royals were on the way up now. MecoGovernors supporters are sponsoring a fund-raising spaghetti dinner from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lawrence Community Building. The purpose of the dinner is to raise money to send gifts and presents to the children of the dinner is $2.30 per person. Live entertainment is planned. "Pitching is a weakness the Royals must overcome through the powerful bats of the club," he said. Kansan Staff Write Watching a baseball game on a Sunday afternoon is a great way to spend time with thousands of Americans, but for Cedric Tallis it is "silly" Cedric Tallis, executive vice president and general manager of the Royals, said that the major problem of the Royals this year was in timing. He said he had to leave Leaving men on second and third base has cost the Royals $16 million. Cedric Tallis The Royals have been battling Texas and California for the cellar position The farm clubs are looking great this year since many of the younger players are being given a chance to produce, Tallis said. Steve Busby, a pitcher for the Oraha team, is a man to keep an eye on. The trading for younger players has made the Royals an alert, fast moving ball team that is hard studying goes into each trade. The general manager must deal with many of the complexities of managing a sport of baseball. The reserve clause in player's contracts is only one of many concerns the general manager must stand firm on. "TRADIES ARE THE result of good fortune, a bit of luck, and a lot of perspiration and hard work. It also gives you responsibility to know the manner in which my scouts choose the players and then determine the true potential of this in hard-driving sport." TALLIS VIEWS the reserve clause in contracts as being vital. He said that football teams had their training done for them in colleges. Baseball teams must train through their farm clubs. "It doesn't seem fair to invest money in a player to help him develop into major league material, and then lose him." Tallis said. "There are some players who can not just abandon it but we can not just abandon it." "We are facing the most crucial period in baseball history. The situation between ownership and the players, such a manner as to give the fans Impresario Has Sound Booking Business Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of stories on industry and business in Lawrence. By JEANNE ELLIOTT Kansan Staff Writer John Brown, owner of Mid- continent Entertainment, who was born in the area, spreading their songs over a I-5 estate area where there is an apple orchard. Brown's company sponsors seven bands on a full-time basis and 20 others part-time. Most of the engagements the company arranges for the bands are in the west, from North Dakota to Texas. Music is a commercial product does have its problems, according to Brown. He said that recent economy troubles have hit the entertainment field the hardest because when people were faced with budget cuts, entertainment was the first to go. Brown said he believed that musicians should be able to make a living by playing music, rather than just playing week-end dates. He also said the security for the members of seven bands, Rising Sun, Flippers, the Red Dogs, the Young Things, The Tide and Sanctuary. There are 49 bandsmen working in these bands, but Brown said that the turnover rate But his business has picked up this year, Brown said. He thought that it was much easier now to keep the schedules full and to keep their schedules full. was high, mainly because most of ANOTHER problem that caused the musicians to leave was that they were most working with a band, perhaps while they were going to school, they reached a decision about whether they wanted to pursue the life of a professional musician or find another. he men were taken by the draft. Marriage also contributes to the turnover. Man Runs Sound Organization John Brown owns Mid-Cintown Entertainment. Brown said that because the bands traveled so much the musicians' role was not very compatible with married life. Brown said that some of the members after playing with a band for a while, realized they were not in the right or the ambition to continue. Several of Brown's groups are quite old. The Blue Things and the Wild Things were the beginnings of Mid-Continent in 1963. He said that because these groups had been taught it was easier for them to get jobs and draw crowds wherever they lived. Brown thought that it was possible to keep the name band, even a new one, the original members had left. The public had seen her, so to see a band whose name was Brown The high turnover rate affected the high turnover rate of a presentation, the kinds of music played, the characteristics that make a band popular. Brown In the office above the Red Dog Inn, once owned by Brown, a staff of five handles the complexities of scheduling bands, writing promotions for the bands' appointees and posting posters ready and helping the bands with their presentations and records. Some of the bands have made recordings of their songs, but none has made it big nationally. And then said was the ultimate goal. Brown started the booking agency by promoting a band on tour in New York. She was an innovative idea in 1963, but as Brown admits, rather com Nonetheless, Brown still does much promotion with radio spots, most of them written and produced by him and his staff. Brown said that the company often used other writers and artists for the promotions, but the bulk was done within the office. Brown has degrees in business administration from Baker University. Promoting the bands is important mainly because they are confidence in the ultimate future of the game." all unique, he said. Some of the groups had dynamical presence while others were audiences while others were more innovative with their Some of the groups have recorded with R.C. and Tampa Bay with their album recorded by Mouth, a Lawrence-based recording Brown said that he preferred using smaller recording companies because they could get the records out when Brown and the assistant manager from the smaller companies gave the groups more individual attention. Reg. $5.98 Kief's discount price on Capitol Records $2^{99} "The accent, as far as publicity goes, has got to be on the playing field, and not on legal matters, contract disputes, personalities and character dissertations. The ability as well as ownershipability as a life dawr ownership. at TALISHA WA VUELLE TALLISHA WAS EXECUTIVE honor last year when he was named "Major League Executive of the Year" by "Sporting News." Kief's Capitol Discount Records The awardpaid tribute to Tallis for building an expansion house in the Bronx three seasons. Outstanding trades have been his greatest accomplishment, and trades that have been termed "unmobileable" by club owners in Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles HE STARTED as a general manager at Thomasville, N.C., for 15 years, then in Jamestown, N.V., F.Lint, Mich. Montgomery, M.D., Seattle, Wash., and served as Pacific Coast League Executive of the Year in 1957. In 1961 Tallis became business manager of the California Angels. He became vice president in charge of operations in 1965. Weekend Scene Junior High Music Camp. The concerts, a culmination of ten days of study, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Hoch Vassar Playhouse at Pomona Lake: "Guys and Dolls," nightly except Monday and Tuesday. KU Awaits Decision By Chiefs on Camp Asked what the chances were that the Chiefs would accept the offer, Stinson said, "I just don't know." Sirinson would not specify the price that KU had proposed to the Chefs, but he said Wednesday he was not a spokesman for the offer and they were "weighing in." Currently the Chiefs are training at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo. but said Sifonian will take his college runs out this summer. Athletic director Wade Stinson is still guessing about how the Kansas City Chiefs will respond to the price that the University of Kansas is asking for use of KU training camp next summer. Training at KU would be advantageous to the Chiefs, said Scully, because he was practicing on the same kind of artificial turf that they will be using in practice. Maintaining the team would be costly to-the University, said Stinson. The Chiefs would be housed and fed in a KU dorm. Another advantage of training Lawrence, Stinson explained is the ability to respond quickly of Kansas City, "away from phone calls from their girlfriends Being in Lawrence would force them to "think football," he said. He also explained the advances made by Chiefs accepted the price figure. But, he said, "We're not interested in doing it without a substantial profit." "We're running in the red," stated Stinson. Any profits would be channeled into the athletic department, he said. If the Chies accept the KU offer, "it would help us show a little more toward the breaking-even picture," he said. CRUISING KNITS... Whether you're cruising on your ecology machine or in the back seat of your car, you'll enjoy the comfort and color of the bicycle shirt. Breast and rump pouches make it easy to stash loose ends. Bicycle shirts come in a variety of colors, racing strips and patchwork designs. Cruise by and try it on. The bicycle shirt, from $11.00. ГООЯВАН MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.