4 Wednesdav. July 2,1975 University Dally Kansan Girls' camp routine also rugged By KEN STONE For $125, the 41 girls participating in the first Jawahays girls' basketball camp are learning that there is more to basketball than shooting a ball through a hoop. Up at 7, darts at Lawrence High School gymnasium from 9 till 12, lunch and a period of enforced rest (no talking allowed), and another three hours of harder practice. After dinner, the campers, whose ages range from 11 to 17, return to the gym to hear lectures by the coaching staff, see films and play in a scrimmage. Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach and one of nine camp staff members, said yesterday. "I think last night they didn't argue at all about going to bed at 10:30. They're very quick to turn that light out." Despite the heat of the gym, the active schedule and the long days, the girls follow the same week-long program as the four boys' camps. The major difference between the boys and girls' camps is the number of activities they participate in, sometimes has 300 campers attending. Ted Owens, KU basketball coach and director of the camp, said, "The girls are very receptive, and when you have fewer it's more relaxed." LA&S to offer 30 fall classes Approximately 30 interdisciplinary Liberal Arts and Sciences classes will be offered next semester by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, according to Jerry Lewis, director of the LA&S program. Lewis, who is also associate dean of the College, said yesterday that one-third of the college's new program would still emphasize human relations and subject matter not generally offered in other curricula. Faculty members, graduate students and a few senior honor students will be class instructors and about $20,000 of University funds will finance the program, he said. The LA&S program has been funded by University and Student Senate funds for five years, but has actually been in operation somewhat longer than that, Lewis said. "We it's an established program," he said. "We try to give students what they want, not what they need." East | W | L | Pet. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Boston | 41 | 34 | 347 | 0 | | Milke knicker | 41 | 34 | 347 | 0 | | Baltimore | 39 | 29 | 472 | 6% | | Cleveland | 39 | 29 | 472 | 6% | | Detroit | 39 | 29 | 472 | 6% | By The Associated Press BASEBALL STANDINGS National League Toronto's final Season California 42, Michigan 35, 3-1 in game 10 lunches. Baltimore 10, Boston 8 Detroit 6, Cleveland 1 New York 3 Oakland 10, Chicago 1 Michigan 10 West Oakland 49 21 645 KANASNAT CITY 49 27 389 8 FIRM 47 35 88 7 Chicago 35 39 473 13 Minnesota 35 40 473 13 Oklahoma 35 40 450 15 East W L Pet GB Philadelphia 40 35 14 Philadelphia 46 35 13 New York 37 37 24 St. Louis 37 37 24 Chicago 37 40 18 Detroit 37 40 18 behind Leavenworth High School basketball coach Bob Knoll yelled at a pair of girls engaged in a passing drill, Jerry Stallworth, brother of former RU basketball player Bud Stallworth, and a member of the camp staff, commented on the camp's mood. West Cleveland 50 28 641 Los Angeles 43 37 338 Los Angeles Francisco 43 37 8 San Diego 37 32 474 Atlanta 37 41 474 13 St. Louis 32 44 474 13 The Villages is seeking a conditional use permit to put two residences for neglected and dependent children in the Village, the original proposed site atop Pleasant Ridge, south of town. Summer Shoe SALE Tuesday's Tournament St. Louis 6, Houston 7, 13 wins Cincinnati 8, Houston 13, 13 wins Pittsburgh 10, Montreal 10, 10 wins Philadelphia 10, San Diego 10, Los Angeles 10 Selected Styles of Our The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission will have a new site plan from the Villages Inc. to consider at its July 23 meeting. Villages Inc. seeks site plan approval The original plan was withdrawn in April in the face of heavy opposition from neighbors. The planning commission had recommended approval of the original plan. Hiking Boots 25% off Moccasins 30% off The new plan has been filed with the planning commission. Frye Shoes 30% off One of the campers, Victie Sanders of KU next fall on a basketball scrimmage and KU next fall on a basketball scrimmage. "They smile every time you seem them," Sailworth said. "I'm getting a lot of fun out of it." Richard Wright, Eudora, Douglas County representative for A Brotherhood Against Tottalitarian Enactments (ABATE), said yesterday that local bikers would meet riders from other parts of the state July 20 at the state capital. "It's a lot of fun to work with the girls because it's so easy to get across to them." Stallworm said. "They're going to listen to you the first time. Entire Stock Not Included PRIMARILY LEATHER "Everything they learn here is something new to the girls. Just the idea of knowing that there are proper techniques really important. They're really amused by the concept." Washington said Sanders was one of 27 women who would receive financial aid from the women's athletic department this fall. But Stallworth said, "This isn't half as bad as the boys' camp. They think they know it all. You've got to be strict with the guys." In the background, an occasional angry scream punctuated a drill. The sound heard most often, though, is the sound of laughter. Area motorcyclists will meet July 19-20 at Lake Perry for an overnight campout to precede a statewide protest ride demonstrating opposition to mandatory helmet laws. Lawrence, Ks Washington. ever on the lookout for new 812 Mass. talent moved to the other side of the gym to wet the play of some girls, move close. ABATE hopes to change state and federal required cyclists to wear helmets while driving. Wright said his group hoped to induce the state to enact and enforce such laws, from states to enact and enforce such laws. "I'll use opportunities like today to sign some," she said. Protest planned by motorcyclists Straw Hat Pizza Palace invites you to CLIP $1.00 OFF DINNER (or any other time) --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom--684-4810 Advertising--684-4358 Circulation--684-3048 Editor Ward Harkavy Published at the University of Karimabad during the academic year 2018-19. Registered at Lawyer's Office at Lawrence, KS 65028. Subscriptions by mail e-mail s.miller@lawyersoffice.com or call (314) 557-2222. Associate Editor Copy Editors Copy Authors Cathy Benz, Ken Loudon, Rickard Pasonen, Kathy Buchert, Kevin Benz Business Manager Jim Merrill Assistant Business Managers Promotion Manager Associating Manager Cindy Long, Jerrick Kanel Bee Sherer Gary Burger News Adviser Brand Manager Office Manager Office Manager Susan Shawne Mark Brennan Oleen Ross MAKING WAY FOR GOBS OF NEW FALL FASHIONS - PANTS • SKIRTS • PANT SUITS • PURSES • DRESSES • KNIT TOPS • SWIM SUITS • • BLOUSES • All Sales Final Entire Summer Stock Included the VILLAGE SET Country Club Plaza/Metcalf South/Prairie Village Blue Ridge Mall/922 Mass. A sporting offer from Lawrence National Bank.
| DESCRIPTION OF ITEM | AMOUNT OF DEPOSIT | |
|---|---|---|
| $250 or more | $5000 or more | |
| A. Pancho Gonzalez Tennis Balls (Set of 3) | FREE | 2 FREE |
| B. I Dixon Eagle Golf Balls | FREE | 2 FREE |
| C. Valley Ball | $ 0.00 | FREE |
| D. Basketball | 2.00 | FREE |
| E. Impact 180 Tennis Racket | 3.50 | FREE |
| F. Soccer Ball | 4.00 | FREE |
| G. Football | 5.00 | FREE |
| H. Trophy Badminton Doubles Set | 5.00 | FREE |
| I. Tennis Gift Set | 7.00 | $ 2.00 |
| J. Tennis Carry All Bag | 15.00 | 10.00 |
| K. Smasher Aluminum Tennis Racket | 28.00 | 23.00 |
| L. Championship Men's 7 - Piece Golf Set* | 36.00 | 31.00 |
| M. Championship Ladies 7 - Piece Golf Set* | 36.00 | 31.00 |