Tuesday, July 29, 1975 University Dally Kansan 3 Sporting conduct is part of game—it's only cricket By MARCY CAMPBELL Kansas Staff Reporter Cricket, that British game of leisure, has been revived at the University of Kansas by a group of foreign students from the West Indies and India. Fifteen to twenty students play every Sunday afternoon on the fields near Robinson Gymnasium. 1967, Amrendra Singh, New Delhi graduate student and organizer of the group, said Sunday. The cricket team was active until 1971, when the team captain and previous organizer graduated. Singh said the team fell apart and hadn't been reorganized until last March, when several Indian students got together to form a team Singh's group has practiced all summer with used equipment, most of which belonged to the 1971 KU team. Singh said his team had been forced to replace the old worn bats, pads and balls they were practicing with. The team submitted a request for $300 to the Student Senate last spring to help pay for the needed equipment, but the request was denied. Equipment has been purchased from personal contributions this summer. "We must educate ourselves," said L. E. James Helay, assistant director of KU students. "We need to think we will have to prove we are sincere about playing before we will receive any funding from the Student Senate. That is important." After afternoon—and that for the enjoyment." Enjoyment is perhaps an understatement: the temperature last Sunday was close to 100 degrees. The cricket players paid no mind to the sun, however. Cricket may seem an unusual game to the American spectator because it has little in common with baseball. The batter or "Striker;" in cricket is similar to a baseball ball when it is thrown near him. However, from this point on, the game is different. An average quality bat cost about $32, whereas a good bat will cost from $39 to $45, Helyar said. He estimated that the team had $18 in the gloves and $20 in the cost $20 to $30, gloves are $15 a pair, and balls cost from $6 to $9. Helyar said the balls the most expensive item because according to the rules, a new ball must be two inches in diameter and two are in two innings in each cricket game. A new ball is essential because it bounces more evenly and predictably, Singh said. An old ball is dangerous because it is unpredictable. fibers. It must also be oiled with linseed oil to mature it. Without this processing process, the fibers will shrink and become coarse. Helyar said the team must buy all its equipment from either Canada or India because the United States doesn't sell cricket equipment. He said the equipment from India costs about one-third as much as that from Canada. Singh has been trying to get the pitching area leveled out because that makes the team better. Singh said the department has been unwilling to level any area of the field east of Robinson gymnasium because they want the grass to grow to the height needed for sports as football and baseball, he said. Singh, who would like to get intercollegiate competition started this fall, said it would be dangerous and emphasize to invite a team to an unprepared field. Modern cricket has developed from a crudie game played in 12th century England. The first real cricket club to be established was the Hambleton Club. In 1787, the first real Cricket club formed and had been named as the authority on cricket affairs since that time. Today professional cricket clubs are as numerous in England and the countries under English influence as baseball clubs are in the United States. Professional matches last four or five days and the scores run to over 1000 points. Helyar said that in England, between innings, boys came out of the pavilions or dugouts with trays of fresh lime juice or lemons and the team took a break. Cricket mistakes caused by players' playful mistakes on the "break in breath" caused by the breath, he said. H. S. Mann, Ludhiana, India, graduate student, a team member, said children in cricket-leaved countries asked for cricket bats, balls and gloves as an American child would ask for baseball equipment on his birthday. "Cricket is a game of chance," Mann said. "Sometimes the best batters get out right away and the lesser batters just keep on batting." Cricet is a liberated sport, too. Women's cricket club classics are very prominent in cricket campuses. "Cricket is not a game of strength," he said, "but one of timing and judgment." After all, such a display of emotion just isn't cricket. Fights are rare in cricket matches, as it is a "gentleman's game," he said. Prof describes life under Idi Amin Dada By ALISON GWINN Kansan Staff Reporter Four weeks of teaching journalism seminars in Uganda left Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, with the last week's news that didn't last too long as Uganda's president. But Amin's recent command to execute British journalist Denis Hills has focused public attention on a leader who has not only published anti-Ahmadinejad writings but laws in his east African country. Brinkman taught journalism in Uganda in August of 1972 as part of a multi-national journalism project sponsored by the state department. The director of the project knew Brinkman and suggested him for the seminar in At the time his name was suggested, Brinkman knew little about the country, he said, but he read and studied information about the country and decided it might be interesting. The geographic description of the country made it sound beautiful. When Brinkman arrived at the airport in luck when the man who greeted him, "I didn't. I was happy." The Ugandans were very tense and "brain was throwing his power around," Pauline said. Right before Brinkman left for Washington, D.C. to be briefed on the country, Amin ordered the expulsion of 50,000 Ugandan Asians. The expulsion was as a move to return the economic control of the country to Africans, Brinkman said. "I think that was part of the reason why he felt he could act more powerful," Brinkman said. The United States had changed ambassadors shortly before Brinkman arrived. The former ambassador was a "big, athletic-looking black man" and the new man was white and small in stature, he said. "It was a very unyears feeling," he said. "I press freedom because we shouldn't press freedom because we wasn't amused." Brinkman said he concentrated his seminar teaching on what could be done with journalism within the conditions of the country. Brinkman's first week in Uganda was spent in Kampala, the capital city, teaching a small seminar that dealt with various ministry of information jobs. Brinkman helped his students "a mixed bag of persons." They worked for newspapers, Radio Uganda, some companies and the ministry of information. Frequently, Ugandan mass media were filled with governmental propaganda, he said, and in some cases, it was almost dictated by Amin. Every afternoon at 5, Amin would come along with me to help the people into a french. Brinkman was there. Amin capitalized on the opinion, prevalent in Uganda, that the country had been exploited by outsiders, Brinkman said. On this issue, the masses responded him. "Most of them are scared, I think," he said. "Amin is an uneducated man and a dangerous man. I really think he has mental problems." Psychologists who have studied Amin form after hail called his behavior offensive, and he went to the clinic. Educated Ugandans, who rarely discussed the country's political situation, obeyed Amin totally out of fear, Brinkman said, but no attempts were made to oust him. 'He'd say something one day and change his mind the next day.' Briekan said. For example, Amin banned teenagers' dances, and announced that men would bow and women would kneel before him before stating their business. "if you opposed him, you would be found floating in the Nile." Brinkman said. He also changed his mind about the exilation of Asian Ugandans several times. The recent death of an Indian "It was kind of frightening." Brinkman said. "I was told not to leave my hotel room at night, I'm sure that I was being watched by my seminars were being watched." Because of this hidden control, Brinkman didn't learn freedom on the press. Career diplomats sent their families career diplomas to the hundred of persons would disappear. Because of increased rumors of killings, Brinkman's hosts, the American Embassy and the U.S. Information Service, talked of sending him home early. He stayed in to avoid calling attention to the increasing nervousness of Americans there, he said. While Brinkman was in Uganda, film crews from five different countries, including those from ABC-TV and CBS-TV, covered stories from the country. Since then, the United States has cut off diplomatic relations with Uganda and only a few Americans, who don't represent the States in any official capacity, remain. Quantrill first came to Kansas when he was 20. The son of an Ohio school teacher, Quantrill grew up in Kettering year before leaving for Salk Lake City. When he returned to Kansas, Quantrill made his home in Lawrence and began taking jackjack under the name of Charles Hart. "Stories about Uganda were on the nightly news," Brinkman said. "A great deal of world attention was focused on the country." The overall feeling toward the United States was generally favorable during his stay in the country, Brinkman said, but the feeling is unfavorable now. "The relationship has just deteriorated, not because of the people, but because of us." Quantrill's raid a shock to sleeping prairie town When the smoke had lifted and the horses were out of sight, 180 persons were dead, and all but one building on Massachusetts had been carried out by Quantrill's Raiders. It was August 21, 123 years ago, when the William Clark Lawrence, up on down upon the However, educated Ugandans, many of whom studied in the United States, view Americans favorably, unlike the uneducated masses, he said. By G. DAIVD ROWLAND It was probably a day like any other. The people of Lawrence were peacefully sleeping, and the wind beat the hot and humid prairie of Kansas. Every once in a while the flaker of a lone oil lamp could be seen above the many trees bordering the woods of Sussex Street skyline. The year was 1863. What the 1,200 people of Lawrence didn't know would be lying a bit more hardwrithic. After the law became wise to his shady blackjack dealings Quantrill fled to Missouri where he began his looting and killing as a colonel in the Confederate army. When threats of Quantillis' return to Lawrence were circulated, spies were sent to infiltrate the band of ruffians. They sent out letters warning the town, "when the moon was full." Three weeks later as Quantrill rode through the town he was heard to say, "You were expecting me earlier, weren't you? But I have caught you napping now." All was made ready and the town was holding fast, but Quantrill didn't come. He had heard of the preparations and decided to wait. When the raiders left, members of the town began the tedious job of cleaning up the church. It took them streets and sidewalks, and friends began sifting through the cinders for relatives and friends. The Methodist Episcopal Church was constructed of walnut and burals malls were constructed of walnut and burals malls. The military command in Kansas City, Kan, had told the people of Lawrence there was no need for cannons and troops to be sent from Leavenworth because they were not in danger. One week after the nine troops arrived to help reconstruct the town. Quantrill went on to become a notorious legendary figure in Civil War history and allowed the tactics of John Brown, an adulterer, rebel, until his death on June 5, 1865. KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and equipment that are provided by the BING BING class or other optional LEASE BING BING class. CLASSIFIED RATES one three five times times five 15 words or less $1.20 $2.00 $2.50 Each additional word .01 .02 .03 AD DEADLINES to run: Monday 5 p.m. Tuesday 4 p.m. Wednesday 4 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. Those calls can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office +86-4435-8358. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 FOR SALE STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS— regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment, factory dums or close-out products, you will purchase the KFZ at the GRAMPOHION SHOP at KIFTS Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization 2) For class preparation 3) For exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" Available now at Town Clerk Stores. Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. now featuring huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket that presents them at checked stores 9 am and 6 pm, Closed Mondays. Mettler's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont. HORSE BOTTOM horse meat dog food. 24-14 x 658 No vermont. The Vermont. Meteor Salzwasser. 658 Vermont. 1972 Yamaha 600cc, red and white. $70 or less . Call: 843-7450. 7-30 Come on out! Lots of shade and parking—to the backyard, in the garden, and antique furniture and other furniture. antiques, collectables. Wooden products. mail kegs. juice boxes. jars. wooden ammo boxes. wood bowls. coarse cloths. ammo boxes and thousands of other useful items. junk. fruits and vegetables. rakes. 15-cup, 20-cup, 25-cup, 35-cup, 15c, 2c for 2, 25 Must sell. 1972 Kawasaki 250 Trailbike and 1974 Honda 250 Trailbike. Call Condition. Call Rolf or Lj敷 for a $814 - $1,623 fee. McInlton C28 Pre-amp and 2100 power amp. Like new condition. Best Offer. Call 619-6479-730 *** Typewriter sale: We have just accepted, as trade- ers, all of the typesetting equipment and typewriters. All were in service up until they were traded. So we avoid having to store them away. We have stored them near Rock Strong Office Systems 140 Vermont 823-360-7580. Stereo & Camera Store & Dual 1241 Turtable, $80. Stereo & Camera Store & Dual 1241 Turtable, $80. Lens Reflex W/80mm (28.8 mm. 84-325) - 7-31 Honeywell Pentax Spotmatic w/ f1.8 lens. $165. must sell fast. #435-3716. 7-29 owner, jayhawk WV 843-2100 7-31 driver 2 dr. e, Auto PS, V5, Jayhawk WV 843-2100 Electric Ilios Flexi-48, almost new, retails at $115.00, will set for $249.00. Call 643-785-7-31 *** *** *** Just arrived—shipment of Rabbitts and Scroolers come by for a drive. Jaywark JVW 84-22-390 Jaywark JVW 84-22-390 1971 TWR Rdtr. 20,900 miles-maroon, Jayhawk 943.821-2210 7-31 Free. Med. sized dog needs good home. Gentle and housebroken. 842-0149. 7-29 Closeout of all 1974 Demo's and Rental cars. save hundreds, Jawky WAW V 843-231. 7-31 1973 Duster, Air, Auto, PZ, 25,000 miles, 7-31 Aircraft, Jayhawk W4, 843-2210 Buy a 1974 WB Bug today. Balance of factory warehouse, never listed. Never tipped. Call Nail Jayhawk WB 843-222-6000 Jayhawk WB 843-222-6000 JAMES LIQUOR Cold Beer & Chilled Wine 9th Street Center (Next to Hole in the Wall) JAMES LIQUORS YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL CARD 15 East Eastham 12-5 Monday-Friday 10-5 Sat. POTION PARLOK 842-0722 Organic Bio-degradable Hair and Skin Care Products in Recycle-able Bottles 819 Vermont 819 Vermont 12-3 843-9708 Essence Oils Mon-Sat. 1986 Opel Kadett 2 kdt. standard, only $795.00. Jayhawk VW. 843-2200. 7-31 VW Burg, from 1894 to 1974, all colors—4 speed Burg, from 1906 to 2005, all colors—4 speed Jayhawk VW, 843-2200. 7-31 192. Impala Custom, Pee, Automatic, arv, irv roah Jyhavk WYV 843-2210 7-31 1971 Capri, 4 speed. Air conditioned, low, red mileage. Jayhawk WAV, 843-2210. 1968 WW Bus, converted to camper, ice box, basket, gas bus, Jayhawk WW 845-220-7300 Men's new Skeine 10-speed Shimano brakes and 24-speed Shimano brakes. $79 or best offer $89 or best offer Call 843-533-8331 Nice room size, bureau, baskets, plants, everything sold but cheaply. Am going to save 7-31 843-529-3690 74 Vega Karmack for ac, AC and tape deck Excelent condition, 14,000 m³, $275, 843-$496, $ $105,000. 1973) HONDA 175 w/2 helmets, bar shield, 460 mm $14.95 117-485 Keep tying to the floor. Keep tying to the floor. Keep tying to the floor. If they sell it, we sell it, only cheap. All turbines include base cover and Shure all turbines include base cover and Shure THORENS TDMSC 10 was $230 will $139 GARRAD 62 was $109 will $109 GARRAD 62 was $109 will $109 MIRACORD 770H was $370 will $178 MIRACORD 770H was $370 will $178 BR41 400 was $102 will $52 BR41 400 was $102 will $52 LENCO 810 was $340 will $149 PHILIPS 321 was $149 will $149 **MALAYSIA RECEIVERS** was $300 will $300 MANZANT 2015 was $300 will $300 MANZANT 2015 was $300 will $300 KNWOOD 6400 was $350 will $129 KNWOOD 6400 was $350 will $129 SANSU IQR 3500 was $350 will $299 HARMAN KARDON 3200 was $350 will $149 HARMAN KARDON 3200 was $350 will $149 SHERWOOD 7210 was $300 will $219 **TAPE RECORDERS** was $300 will $300 TEAC 3005 was $70 will $155 TEAC 33008 was $70 will $155 TECHNICS 823 was $70 will $155 **MISCELLANEOUS** was $25 will $28 AUDIO TECH AT13E was $65 will $28 AUDIO TECH AT11B was $65 will $28 ADC SLM was $10 will $36 SHURE M 75 was $25 will $10 SHURE M 75 was $25 will $10 KENWOOD 6200 was $24 will $27 ULTRAINAR E 100 was $10 will $46 ULTRAINAR E 100 was $10 will $46 AVOID VOX ID400 was $10 will $99 AVOID VOX ID400 was $10 will $99 KOSS RVI was $25 will $20 KOSS RVI was $25 will $20 With prices like these we’ve been pretty busy. With价钱 like these we've been pretty busy. If you call CAL, DAVE. 842-659-7131 - 7:31 Car of your dream. 1973 VW Super Beetle, ex- condition. Extras. $1999. Call ever. 842-786-7286 WANTED Two female romannates 18-24 for hour experiment with a dose of 0.15 mg/kg per dose. $11 hqp. One hour mandatory free counts of 30 mg/kg. One hour mandatory free counts of 30 mg/kg. Female Submit 18-25 for ½ hour experiment. Payment is $1 plus the weekly office fee. Phone: 643-863-7500. Nerd female routine beginning the fall semester. 843-2921 first before Aug. 1, or 843-1687 first 843-2921 first before Aug. 1, or 843-1687 first Wanted: A female upperclass roommate to share room with a female fall semester student. After 7.09 p.m. 7-29 Female roommate for a 2 BR unit in 4 bick rooms. Prefer 3 bedrooms, kitchen and jazz. Rent is $75 and utility is $100. Wanted: Information:Papers for English Companion Major Natural Research Centre, 1987 residency in the National Natural Research Centre Ultrasound cardiology or graduate woman to share Upper-arm transplant. Good态度 in plants Call 843-2529 7-31 Need I Roommate to share Towers. $129.00 per share. Call Mike at 841-680-7311 temporarily Female roommate wanted for 2-bedroom apartm- ture. Have Dog and Cat Call Lee ANI- SEE Female roommate wanted. Owned furniture room, campus $3/month and electricity 843-729-780 FOR RENT Help Girl out of a home from A 3-10 until season end. Help New York City New house住炉 845-997-404 after 8 6:00 am. Free rental service Up to the minute listings in Lawrence in Lawrence. Lawrentt Real Estate. 842-250-3771. Real estate.com WAGON WHEEL 1401 Ohio Sandwiches, Delicatessen, Foods If You're Planning on FLYING Le Magnifique Do The LEGWORK For You!! Do The LEGWORK For You. (NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets) Johnson Rental Company, Studios 1, bedroom 2, and studio 3 are located in KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas. Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close care of occupant. This fall furnished, or if furnished 843-693 Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus. Baths - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus. bath- 842-507 or 842-606. Rooms furnished, single, with or without cooking facilities. KU and NU rooms. No pets. Phone 883-2410. Apartments, 1, 2, and 4 bedrooms furnished BEDROWS KU and 4 bedrooms Phone 845-767-1667 JAYAWAKER TOWERS - 2 bedroom, all allitions 500 sq. ft., 3 bathrooms, parking 1693 W. 48th St., 429-359, laurie. 1693 W. 48th St., 429-359, laurie. Extra nice rooms with private kitchen. One room has a parking, other 3d Reasonable rent 343-5679 Male. Graduate Student wants someone to share apartment for coming year Call 8044 0094 7-31 OPEN HOUSE - Jaywalker House 103 W. 15th Thursday, 11 Hrs. 4 Fri. $10.30, Sat and Sun. 220 W. 7th St. NOTICE Single or double rooms. Share bath, kitchen. Single room. Phone 843-7620 9:00 to 7:30, 843-1459 after 8:30. Executive-style gourmet parties planned, catered. Executive dinner party. Beautiful beautiful private pool. For detail calls. 800-531-7644. www.megalodge.com PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT Let us do the math. $149.00 x 2.5 = $397.50 $397.50 - $84.00 = $313.50 1,000 canes = $13.99 We want you to buy them! $13.99 x 1,000 = $13,990 COST PLUS 16%~Stereo equipment. All major handles have power or packaging. Call Dave. Phone 812-350-7998. "GAY" TRANSCENDS "HOMOSXUAL" Lawrence Gay Liberation, Inc. Geneva, Switzerland 842 DUB Union, Box 234, Lawrens RAP/ Consulting 843-3566 for referrals for socializing. 843-3529 TYPING PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Galfera Specializing in film and photography. Reqs: MFA or equivalent. We talk about anything and anyone you see on our website. Contact us at info@galfera.com. Leaving town sale..Starting now until every week. Kitchen items, records, books. #82-3131. 7-56 Experimented in typing thesis, research paper, dissertation, etc. In the same manner typewriter (caption rhinoh), elite type. Call 914-230-5100. IBM Solicitic, pler or else, reasonable, exper- 843-919-7312 Call Jean Carrier 843-919-7312 Experienced typist—term papers, tissues, misc. Essentials: typist, proofreader. Spelling, spelling errors 43-83. Typing in my home IMV electronic with pica typemark. The paper is a late-1979 paper, and may be typed. Call Fail, 848-7529. THISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is the primary tool for providing access to our Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. Experienced in typing dissertations, theses, etc. In Psych. Col Lestile, 843-8058. Reasonable rates. Typing—a fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Close to campus. 842-5679 anytime. 7-30 HELP WANTED Occasional day labor, skilled and unskilled Leave name at 942-7287. Equal Opportunity t t Position available - Planning Coordinator, Doug- Lee School, University of Illinois at Chicago. $149 per month. College graduate wi- dent degree or two years of professional devel- opment wiid. Join the university's development team. County Traing Agent, Doug Lee County Traing Agency, Doug Lee Coun- tory. SUA / Maupintour / Maupintour travel service Summer Vacation Make your Reservations now. PHONE 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass Part-time church secretary. Good typist and abilit- ship. Church Secretary, 829 W. 12th St. Church Secretary, 829 W. 12th St. 7-81 HARDWARE AND COMMUNICATIONS ANALYSIS consulting, mini-computer applications consulting. Experience with electronic technician roles in the telecommunications, e-gage programming, and parts specification and development of telecommunication systems. Power communications network equipment and networking or computer science with emphasis in experience in applicable areas will be considered for promotion. Formed resume to David I. Nordlund, University of Kansas Computation Center, P.O. Box 1520, Lawrence, KS 66043. 15 yrs. An equal opportunity employer. Woman in position offered. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS INTRAFARE-OFFICE MANAGER-A- part-time job from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., two days a week for the job, and maintain a membership program filing system, memo, and agenda (3). to type all IFC correspondence with the interfaire officers (3) to perform other reasonable officer dutie Employment Opportunities Permanent, Full time Legal Secretary for immediate opening in the over 40s. Confidentiality required. Must be able to take accurate short-term loans on your own. Salary: $45 to $52 depending on skills and experience. Two week paid vacation after completion of internship. Day through Friday. Interesting and challenging job with no strict deadline. The Donnigan County Juvenile Court, 3rd floor, for application. Equal Opportunity Employer. Photographic Model: Garen $10.1r Send name telephone number, and photograph to Box 225. Telephone: (877) 634-8999 Schumann Food Company hiring for all & fall Caryy Cherry from 8:90 AM to 12:30 PM, Mary Fri from 8:00 AM to 12:30 PM. LOST LOST. Bold Gold biloba with expansion band. Call: 82-4930 or 864-5434. Reward: 7-31 Late: Sunday, 21 July 2015, 9 am, male slammee cat. Vicetiny Joyes at 864-491 and 842-1144 after 5:45. Joyes at 864-491 and 842-1144 after 5:45. Lost in the vicinity of KU Stadium, black hull ball player Has a white foal collar Kuill 634-452. Reward! FOUND FOUND: Marbleade kitten, white flea collar, 7-30 union, 7-22. Call 843-4515. 7-30 FOUND: Amber Black a White Male Kiteen and Barker, months old, 843-877 or 1620 Mast. MATH TUTORING Competent, experienced tutor (Master's degree required), Reasonable rate. Cell 115, 116, 117, 120, 121, 122, Reasonable rate. Cell Need child care close to KU! Yellow Brick Road Wilmington, afternoon; 9am-12pm. $50 for a day. Marmoset, afternoon; 10am-12pm. $40 for a day. at the rear of KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD AND STEREO MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 842-1544 SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS