H - University Library

Parking
deal nets
$2,500-3,000
for AA
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Gray says Nixon was warned
WASHINGTON, DC. (AP ) —
Former FBI acting director L.
Patrick Gray HI said Thursday
that he warned President Nixon
last summer "that people on your
staff are trying to mortally wound
you."
Gray made the disclosure before
a closed session of a Senate appropriations
subcommittee and
was quoted by the subcommittee
chairman, Sen. John L. McClellan,
D-Ark. -
Additional Watergate stories are
on pages 2 and 3.
Gray told the subcommittee, according
to McClellan, that he spoke
to Nixon last July 6 after agreeing
with Lt. Gen. Vernon Walters,
deputy CIA director , that confusion
had arisen about the investigation
of Mexican aspects of
the Watergate case.
Former CIA Director Richard
Helms has said that last June 23,
White House chief of staff H.R.
Haldeman instructed Walters to
tell Gray that the FBI should quash
its Mexican investigations for fear
of uncovering covert CIA
operations in Mexico.
Gray testified Thursday that the
message was delivered and the
FBI investigation was curtailed for
a time, but that he went to Clark
MacGregor, director of Nixon's re-
UGSA receives loan
from student fund
By MARK FERGUSON
Daily Mini Staff Writer
Undergraduate Student Association
( UGSA ) steering committee
member Scott Colky said .Thursday
UGSA has received a $2,000
loan through James Hampton,
associate dean of studen t programs
and services, from the student
activities revolving fund.
Colky said the money would be
used to reduce the current UGSA
debt, which he had estimated
earlier as "more than $4,000."
The debts which Colky's
estimate included were $2,000
owed to the UGSA refrigerator
damage deposits account, $1,000 in
unpaid Legal Service salaries and
$1,000 owed to the University Programs
Company (UPC) for the
sales of regrigerators.
Colky said he discovered a $1,000
error in the previous steering committee's
bookkeeping, "which
means we have the $1,000 for
UPC."
Colky also said Thursday UGSA
"has the money for Legal Service
salaries and we will pay them Friday."
Colky said he has obtained
$700 from "personal loans" and the
additional $300 in donations from
Campus Chest and Illini Tower student
government.
"That means," Colky said, "we
how have only the $2,000 loan to
repay to the student activities
fund, which we agreed to pay by
September 15."
Colky said "about $1,800" would
be repaid "with the Globe Life Insurance
Company money if and
when we get it."
Globe signed a contract with
UGSA last year agreeing to pay
TODAY PARTLY SUNNY and
warm " with showers and thunderstorms
likely, especially in the
afternoon or evening. Highs today
73 to 78.
Tonight , showers and thunderstorms
likely with lows in the
50s.
Tomorrow cloudy and cooler
with showers and thunderstorms
likely and highs in the 60s.
The probability of precipitation :
50 per cent both today and tonight.
' ¦
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,
By LARRY INGRASSI.Y
Daily Illini Staff Writer
The University Athletic Association mL WwPmlr] ^£aBS8*!i9ff i.-*" c'
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for any event, unless thegroup rents the hall
itself. In that case, the lots are included with
the hall.
Tom Parkinson, Assembly Hall director,
defends the arrangement, which he said was
in existence for 10years.
He denied last week that the Assembly
Hall could operate its own lots at the same
cost of having mutual operating expenses
deducted by the AA.
"We would have to devote our time and
supervisory power to do something we are
not now concerned with if we wanted to handle
parking," he said.
He said he considers the rental
arrangement an opportunity for the Assembly
Hall to get something for no effort.
Parkinson added, "If I were in competition
with them, they could logically ask
me to pay for supervisors and such."
However, the Assembly Hall already pays
indirectly for supervisors, police and
parkers through the expenses its lot is
charged .
Parkinson also claimed it would he hard
to coordinate efforts if two different groups
, handled parking.
However, Vern Kores. acting police chief;
who oversees traffic control during games,
said the traffic control would have the same
efficiency no matter who handled parking.
The AA hires about 40-45 University police
to direct traffic before and after football
games.
The AA has already determined that the
Assembly Hall lot should be charged for the
services of 11 police each game.
Richard P. Tamburo. associate athletic
director, said he thinks the arrangement is
fair. "If it weren't for the football games,
they wouldn't be getting any parking money
on those days."
• . ¦;,. -¦ ¦¦¦
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Barker sought Cuban liberation
WASHINGTON . DC. (AP ) -
Bernard L. Barker said Thursday
he broke into the Watergate "as a
matter of national security" to
look for documents showing leftist
or Cuban contributions to the
Democratic presidential campaign
.
He said he found none.
. "I considered it duty for my
country." Barker told the Senate
Watergate committee. He added
he has not changed his mind.
Foremost in his mind—and that
of the three Cuban-Americans
arrested with him—was to gain
support in high places for another
operation to liberate Cuba from the
Communist government of Fidel
Castro.
"I am part of a team with which
I am very proud to be associated,"
said Barker in a choked voice.
"We'll have to live with the word
'burglar.' But we resent, very
emotionally, the words that we
were hired.
"There was no need to buy our
silence. We were not for
sale...We're just plain people who
very truthfully believed that Cuba
TODAY'S STAFF
Editor Barb Roth
Sports editor Ray Murphy
Photo editor . . . Maria Edelman
Asst. editor .... Chris Johnson
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Wire editor G.P. Labedz
Assistants Don Yarling,
Randy Epstein, Jim Gehring,
Brian Alexander, Bob Hykan,
Mark Ferguson, Chip Shields,
Ed Epstein, Don Berowski,
Rick Pope, Fred Eisenhammer
THE DAILY ILLINI
Volume 102
Serving the University and the
community for over a century
. MEMBER OF THE
. ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all local news printed in this
newspaper.
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TISING: Gary Montalto. PROMOTION; Kim Watts
OFFICE
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Publishing Company and does not necessarily represent
in whole or in pa»t. the views of the University of
Illinois administration, faculty or students.
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has a right to live ."
He denied suggestions from the
Senators that he was engaged not
in a national security operation ,
but in political espionage.
Barker received limited immunity
from his appearance. He
was preceded on the stand by
Gerald Alch, former attorney for
convicted conspirator James W.
McCord Jr.
Then the committee Called
Alfred C. Baldwin , the former FBI
agent who monitored the wiretapped
conversations from
Democratic Party headquarters.
Baldwin said he had asked no immunity
for his testimony, that he
relied on government promises not
to prosecute him if he agreed to
testify.
Barker , whose parents are
Americans, was born in Cuba and
spent half his life there—part of the
time in the pre-Castro Cuban
police.
He was one of five men arrested
inside the Democratic offices last
June 17 and one of five who pleaded
guilty to conspiracy, burglary and
illegal wiretapping.
"What sort of documents were
you primaril y looking for?"
Barker was asked.
A. Documents that would involve
contribution of a foreign nature to.
the Democratic campaign,
especially to Sen . George
McGovern and possibly to Sen! Ed-
"Happy is the house
ward M. Kennedy.
Q. Were you looking for
documents reflecting a contribution
from any particular
foreign government?
A. Cuba
Barker said that—like James W.
McCord Jr., a co-conspirator—he
received money from Mrs. E.
Howard Hunt , the now-deceased
wife of a third conspirator.
He said he participated in three
operations with Hunt last year, all
on Hunt's word that "this was
national* security and above the
FBI and CIA."
"The original operation was the
Ellsberg operation," said Barker,
one of the team that rifled the
psychiatric files of Pentagon
Papers figure Daniel Ellsberg.
"It was explained to me that this
was a matter of national security,"
Barker said.
that shelters a lriend ,, ...Raiph waido Emerson
So bring your friends over to ARMORY HOUSE and see what Emerson had in mind. We
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Fully Air-Conditioned Rooms Good Food, with Home-Made
Recreation in an Pies and Dinner Rolls
Adjacent City Park Laundry Facilities
Color TV in Lounge Rec. Room with Pool Table " " t^^ K
Convenient Campus Location . .^' ^^^i- ,
We are a University approved, Co Ed house so don't sign any other contract until you
have contacted us-
Neil and Linda Fotiler phone 344-7818 or 344-4260
ARMORY HOUSE
1010 South Second (Corner of 2nd & Armory) Champ.
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BROMLEY HALL 910 South Third St. Champaign. Illinois 61820 Phone (21.71 337 5000
Coming this Sat. May 26 In The Weekly
Encounter Groups
The Daily lliinT
*

Congressman commits suicide
EASTON. Md. (AP ) - U.S. Rep. William
0. Mills, R-Md , was found shot to death in
an apparent suicide Thursday after newspapers
reported he had failed to disclose a
$25,000 campaign contribution from the
Committee to Re-elect the President .
"At the present time, it appears the cause
of death was the result of a self-inflicted
gunshot wound in the chest, although the investigation
in the matter is continuing,"
Talbot County State's Atty . William S. Horn
said.
Horn said a caretaker found Mills' body
with a 12-gauge shotgun beside it.
Mills, 48, had called Easton radio station
WEMD Wednesday night with a statement
denying any wrongdoing in connection with
the 1971 campaign contribution .
Rep. Bob Wilson , R-Calif., said in
Washington Thursday that Mills was upset
about articles appearing Sunday in the
Washington Star-News and Wednesday in
the Washington Post reporting the $25,000
contribution .
Wilson sajd he asked Mills if he was telling
the truth in a statement he issued Tuesday,
denying any wrongdoing. Mills assured him
it was the truth , Wilson said.
DeVan L. Shumway, press director of the
Committee for the Re-election of the
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Committee hears fund requests
\By ART DRAKE
Daily Illini Staff Writer
The Champaign County Board's
special Revenue Sharing Committee
heard six more requests for
money from four different groups
in its second meeting Thursday
night. -
Les Monk, Champaign County
Soil and Water Conservation
District Conservationalist, presented
that group's request for
$176,000 to conduct a soil survey.
The purpose of the survey would
be "to determine the best possible
use of the soil," Monk said.
Some beneficial results of such a
survey would be a "fairer basis for
tax assessment on farm lands...and
to determine where to
build and where not to build" large
structures.
Sharon Lindsay of the Office oh
Aging presented two requests, one
of which would pay for a
"specialized transportation service
for the elderly and nan1
dicapped in rural areas" where
public transportation does not
exist. " . • .
Lindsay proposed a "minibus
kind of vehicle" which would
regularly go into all areas of the
county. Lindsay said such a service
would cost $28,000 at most.
The other request for the Office
on Aging was for $35,000 per year
for continuation of that office,
whose funds will be gradually cut
off beginning July.
Dr. Fred Krause, Director of the
Juvinille Rehabillitation Program ,
asked for $240,000 to "separate the
detention arid treatment of aspects
now at the Champaign County
Youth Home."
"Something should be done to
seperate youngsters.who are there
for two totally distinct reasons,"
Krause said.
John Laird of the Champaign-
Urbana Community Union said his
organization needed $5,000 to conduct
a one year study "to determine
the feasability of communitybased
health insurance."
There are many people who have
no health insurance at all." Laird
said. The money would include
correspondance with foreign
nations to see how their community
health insurance programs
operate.
Joe Hardin , another member of
the Union , asked for another $6,000
"te investigate new ways to
recycle solid waste" and find
another way to dispose of waste
that cannot be recycled.
Woodwork plans
used book service
By MARK FERGUSON
Daily Illini Staff Writer
Woodwork, a newly formed student service organization, has announced
plans to begin a book referral service next semester, which will
"provide an alternative to selling used textbooks back to the local
bookstores."
Bob Fioretti , a Woodwork member, said Thursday the organization is
hoping to open the service during new student week next fall.
The book referra l, according to Fioretti, will give students the opportunity
to exchange their old textbooks for books they need forthe next
semester.
-"Students would call the service number and tell us what books they
wish to sell or exchange," Fioretti said. "The book title, the name of the
owner, and his telephone number will be recorded on index cards and
placed in our file."
People wanting to buy books could then call the service, according to
Fioretti, and would be given the names and numbers under those titles in
the file.
"Hopefully buyers and sellers could then settle on the prices," Fioretti
continued. "When a student sells a book which he has listed in our file, he
would notify us and the card would be removed from the file."
Fioretti said the main purpose of the service is "to provide sellers with
buyers who would pay what the books are worth, as an alternative to the
bookstores which buy books for a maximum of half the original price."
Woodwork has not yet gotten a telephone or office to use for the service,
but member Bob Johnson said they are "hoping to get space in the Illini
Union."
Fioretti said Woodwork would definitely have persons available to answer
telephones from nine a.m. to five p.m. during new student week and
the first 10 days of class. He said the service would "probably" be open
sometime in the evenings during that period .
The service would also be open throughout the rest of the semester, according
to Fioretti, but only a "few hours each week. The 10-day period at
the beginning of the semester, is the time when students are most in need
of the books."
UIUC Offical Notice
SPECIAL
EXTRA
BLOOD DRIVE
TODAY
This special drive is being held
to avert a potential blood shortage
over the Memorial Day weedend.
APPOINTMENTS: VIP at 333-1020
(Staff nhntn hv Chris Wnlker)
FLOYD BAUMAN, R-6, chairman of the Champaign County Board Special Revenue Sharing
Committee, presided over Thursday night's meeting. The board heard six more propsals
for.projects to be funded with the county's revenue sharing money.
Snack bar closing early
By BOB COSE.NTINO
Daily Illini Staff Writer
Due to a shortage of student workers the !RH
Snack Bar began closing daily at 2 a.m. last weeK instead
of staying open 24 hours a day, according to
Patrick Conlin, manager of the University snack
bars.
The early closing will be in effect for the rest of the
semester.
Conlin said the snack bar has lost eight or nine student
employes in the past few -weeks because of
"freakish accidents."
"One of our students got poison ivy, another got
mono, and another student broke his leg," Conlin
said.
"Help wanted" signs in the snack bar have been
put up to solicit more student workers, but "students
don't really want to work now," Conlin said. "It's too
close to vacation time and students are more concerned
about final exams."
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Although Conlin said students have not complained
about the early closing, some students in the MRH
complex said Thursday they have been somewhat inconvenienced
by the situation.
Rob Little, junior in engineering, who said he considers
himself a late-night person, said the snack bar
has previously been crowded well after 2 arm.
"During exam week I usually keep pretty weird
hours and Iwould like some place to get a doughnut or
a cup of coffee late at night," Little said.
Because of the employment shortage at the snack
bar, some student employes have worked as much as
12 hours a day since the 2:00 a.m. closing became effective
May 18, according to Conlin. The snack bar is
now open from 7:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
The snack bar will close June 5 and will be
reopened August 20.
"We hope to have the snack bar open 24 hours a day
when it reopens in August," Conlin said.
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Nixon attacks tactics
of stealing secrets
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon told a cheering, applauding
audience of former American POWs Thursday that it is "time to stop
making heroes out of those who steal secrets and publish them in
newspapers."
Nixon spoke to about 450 former Vietnam prisoners and asked them to
help his administration in keeping America's military strength high.
The POWs were here for a special homecoming salute from the
. President . A gala black-tie tent dinner on the White House lawn was one
of the features.
Without mentioning the Watergate scandal , the President nonetheless
touched on the matter of secrecy in and by his administration.
Nixon said we would not have made the progress toward peace in the
first years of his administration if there had not been secrecy.
"Had we not had the secrecy , had we not had secret negotiations with
North Vietnam , had we not had secret negotiations with the Soviet
Union...there would have been no China initiative , no limitations on arms,
no summit." Nixon said.
Without his policy of secrecy concerning national security. Nixon told
the former prisoners, "you men would still be in Hanoi rather than
Washington today.
"We have to stop making heroes out of those who steal secrets and
publish them in newspapers."
This remark brought the military men to their feet, cheering and applauding.
, The President spent most of his 45-minute address, which he seemed to
deliver completely spontaneousl y without notes, dealing with what he
said was the need to maintain American strength.
Rain put a damper on the elaborate preparations for the dinner Thursday
night.
"It's making things a little soggy," a spokesman lamented as plastic
sides were dropped around the huge orange and yellow striped tent on the
White House's south lawn.
It wasn't exactly the weather the commander-in-chief would have ordered
for his special homecoming salute to the former POWs, their wives
and family members.
- Heaters and blowers were rushed into action to keep the big tent dry
and warm for the 1,280 or so guests, all in formal attire.
The 128 tables with yellow cloths glittered beneath specially made
gilded chandeliers. The White House staff estimated some 35,000 items
were placed on the tables.
Derailment spills corn
Four Norfolk & Western railroad
cars derailed near 200 W. Griggs
St. in downtown Urbana early
Thursday morning, spilling approximately
500 bushels of corn .
A spokesman for Norfolk &
Western said the crossings from
Green Street to Lincoln and
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PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY
Proudly Announces
Its New Members For Spring Semester 1973
Pete Capos
Howard Kaufman
v Roland Maye ~
Leo J. Mroczenski Jr. ,
Adam Zakrewski
GUARANTEED QUALITY I
THESIS
University Avenues were blocked
for over two hours.
Only one of the derailed cars
overturned . Damage has not yet
been estimated .
The cause of the accident is not
known.
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Champaign to get bike traffic study
- . - By CHRIS JOHNSON
Daily Illini Staff Writer
The Champaign County Regional
Planning Commission (CCRPC ) is
conducting a study of bicycle traffic
in Champaign, to be completed
and presented to the city by July 1.
The first stage of the study wiil
be a telephone survey of students
and non-students during the next
two weeks, to determine the most
heavily traveled routes, frequency
of travel and volume of traffic.
Bicycle counts at various
locations will also be taken.
The study is being funded by a
grant from the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development.
Champaign officials asked the
CCRPC to conduct the study to
assist the city in the development
of any future bikeways system.
There have been suggestions
that Champaign and Urbana
establish a bikeways system coordinated
between themselves and
the University's existing system.
However, the CCRPC, which would
be logical agency to conduct such a
study, said it has not been ap-
BEEDY PARKER, chairman of the Community Bikeways
Committee, presents a bicycle light to Urbana Mayor Hiram
Paley Thursday. Paley beat Champaign Mayor Virgil Wikoff
and Chancellor J.W. Peltason in a bicycle race on the experimental
bike path on California Avenue.
Borchers hits
gay funding
By RICH CAHAN
Daily Illini Staff Writer
^
Despite objection from Rep. Webber Borchers, R-Decatur, it is
probable that Illinois State University's ( ISU ) Apportionment Board will
once again appropriate revenue to the University's Gay People's Alliance.
Mike Schermer, chairman of the Apportionment Board, said "if they
(Gay Alliance) can prove they are providing campus wide programming
open to all students, they will not be excluded from the funding." A
decision by the board is expected next week.
Borchers' resolution to condemn the board's appropriation of $1,405 last
year was defeated 4-2 in the House Committee on Higher Education last
Thursday.
Borchers said he was contacted by several ISU students protesting that
their student fee money was being used for the support of the Alliance.
"The appropriations were against the wishes of a large number of students,"hesaid.
Borchers contended that his personal feelings about the Alliance had no
connection with the resolution. "I just wanted to draw attention to the
people of Illinois what stupid things are going on with their money."
"I don't condemn them (Gay Alliance) for their actions, but if funds
from a state university go towards their promotion, we are recognizing
them. It's just not normal to suck another man's cock," Borchers added.
Phil Steffen, member of last year's apportionment board said the
board's allocations does not depend on the nature of petitioning
organization. "As long as they contribute to the educational betterment of
the community, we consider their requests," he said.
Steffen said the board funded the gay organization because its leaders
promised they would present a series of lectures, movies and newsletters
throughout the year. "As far as I can tell, they have done just that." he
added.
According to Steffen, student fees are not' part of the state's general
revenue. "I fear when people in the General Assembly scrutinize our funding."
Indians blockade road
in fishing rights dispute
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.
(AT) — More than 100 Indians armed
with rifles blockaded the only
road into the Bay Mills Indian
Reservation Thursday in an apparent
dispute over fishing rights,
Chippewa County sheriff' s
deputies said.
Deputies said two Indians from the
reservation were arrested earlier
Thursday on charges of violating
state hunting and fishing laws.
The men were -arraigned .and./
released on bond, they said.
The Indians have contended that
19th century treaties with the
federal government give them
unlimited fishing rights.
Authorities said officials from
the reservation , Michigan Slate
Police and the FBI began meeting
about 7:30 p.m .. EDT in an effort to
resolve the dispute.
The reservation is about 15 miles
west of this Upper Peninsula city.
proached to do this.
Assisted by students from the
University's department of Urban
and Regional Planning, the city of
Urbana has been conducting its
own bikeways survey since March .
Carl Patton, assistant professor
of urban and regional planning,
said Thursday that students are
now finishing the report on the
results of the survey, and hope to
present it at the June 12 meeting of
the Urbana Public Safety Committee.
Of about 600 questionnaires sent
out to randomly selected Urbana
residents, 50 were addressed incorrectly
and returned by the post
office. About 57 per cent of the persons
who received the question-
naires responded.
William Lienesch. instructor in
urban and regional planning, said
the 57 per cent response rate is "a
bit better than normal."
"Pass the butter, please!"
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Daily Illini Notices
Special notices
LAMPOON
Persons interested in selling the
Illini Lampoon for five cents per
copy commission may sign up at
the Undergraduate Student
Association office. 297 Illini Union.
OFEMIOl'SE
Persons may observe the planet
Uranus through the 12 inch refractor
at the Observatory following a
lecture, at an open house at 8
tonight in 103 Mumford Hall. Linda
De Moyer. research associate in
astronomy, will speak on "How
Big is the Universe?" and discuss
the ways astronomers measure the
size of the universe.
FREE TUTORING
Alpha Lambda Delta , women's
honorary society , offers free
tutoring in most freshman and
sophomore subjects. Persons
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didates and steering committee
members at a coffee hour from 1-3
today at the GSA office, 299 Illini
Union .
COOKING CONTEST
The first annual co-op cook-off
contest will be held Tuesdav at
Alpha Delta Phi. 310 E. John St..
Champaign.
A copy of the recipe must be submitted
before Saturday and the
deadline for entry is Saturday.
Each entry must be made from
scratch, feed at least 20'people and
each contestant must be from a
member house of the Illini Co-op.
RUMMAGE SALE
Housewives Involved in
Pollution Solutions will hold a rummage
sale from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
today in the Urbana Civic Center.
Baked goods, plants, household
items, children's clothes and toys
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House vote on school board bill postponed
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP ) - The
Illinois House Thursday refused to
pass a Democratic-backed
measure to create an elected
r>DAmiATiKio » ' " '
'
school board for the entire state.
THfe measure, however, was kept
alive when its. sponsor, Rep.
Robert Brinkmeier, D-Forreston,
asked that a final vote on the
measure be postponed.
The House earlier this week- approved
a Republican-sponsored
• ' ' ls,n "P nnmhv Ken Hl',dr«th|
GRADUATING SENIORS lined up in the. Faculty Lounge of the Illini Union Thursday afternoon
for the last day of cap and gown measurements.
DR. ELI B. MANDEL
Optometrist
509 E. Green Street
"On The Campus"
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses
Phone 344-8566
;. All examinations, contact lens fittings, and dispensing done personally
by Dr. Mandel.
We now offer same day Laboratory Contact Lens Polishing.
Office Hours Mon.-Fri. «.a0-S & Sat. 8:30-2:30
Lenses Duplicated • Frames Replaced • Optical Repairs
We have the finest photography instructors
and equipment of any school in the Midwest.
And we can prove it.
If you are serious about photography, we'd like to invite you to
visit our facilities.
You'l see things like a fully equipped studio, 15 of the finest
professional enlargers, the latest in lighting, backgrounds, props, and
more.
You'l meet instructors like Philip Smith who holds a Masters
degree in Photography, has taught at several colleges, held many one
, man exhibits and had his work published in five different photographic
reference books.
We offer a wide variety of courses at all levels that encompass both
still and motion, and lab courses in printing and developing. Classes are
offered weekdays, evenings, and weekends. <
These next three weeks, visit our school:
Monday - Thursday (7 P.M.-10 P.M.)
Saturday - (9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.)
Sunday' (11:30 A.M.-5-.30 P.M.)
If you cannot visit, call or write for our free brochure.
If you are interested in learning photography, it pays to learn from
professionals.
_
studio school of PHOTOGRAPHY JI| |
2942 w. devon ave., Chicago, ill. 60645 U| I
235-4444 764-0100 "v\
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Grand jury indicts
2 St. Louis firms
DANVILLE. 111. (AP ) —A federa l grand jury Thursday returned an indictment
against two East St. Louis construction firms charging conspiracy
and bid fixing. . . ;.. • ,; , .s --'••> •"¦' "
The Finas P. Ernest Inc: firm and the Modern Asphalt Paving and Construction
Co. are accused ofconspiring to fix bids on two urban renewal
projects in August 1971.
Filed under the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, the indictment names only the
firms and no individuals. However, the indictment refers to "persons not
made defendants in this indictment" who "have participated as coconspirators
in this offense."
U.S. Atty. Henry Schwarz, who handled the investigation , declined to
identify the co-conspirators.
Finas P, Ernest III and Andrew F. Kelley, both of East St. Louis, are
owners and presidents of the firms.
The Ernest firm got contracts totaling about $515,000 on two urban
renewal projects let by the city but paid for them with federal funds.
Modem Asphalt gave what Schwarz called "complimentary bids" that
were "a sham" totaling about $6,000 more than Ernest .
Daily Illini Notices...
I( toitiii itrtl train /w/

Skolnick may testify
on O'Hare crash
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP ) - The National Transportation Safety
Board ( NTSB) will seek information from a Chicago legal researcher on
the crash last year of a United Air Lines jetliner near a Chicago's O'Hare
Airport, a board spokesman said Thursday.
The researcher, Sherman H. Skolnick , has charged that the plane was
sabotaged as part of efforts to cover up the Watergate scandal.
The spokesman said board members indicated they would be willing to
talk with Skolnick after they received a letter from E. O. Fennell, a senior
vice president of the airline.
In the letter, Fennell requested that the board give Skolnick the opportunity
to present any evidence he has on the cause of the accident.
Fennell said Skolnick has gained wided»ssemination in the news media
for his theories on the crash.
But he said the theories have not been directly refuted, by the investigation
into the accident.
"...there is absolutely no factual basis for the statements made by Mr.
Skolnick with respect to accident causation," said Fennell, "and no attempt
has been made by Mr. Skolnick to support his position other than
with rhetoric."
Fennell said United was reluctant to respond to Skolnick because the
board has not yet issued a formal report on the accident.
"Therefore, United requests that the board grant Mr. Skolnick the opportunity
to present to it any evidence which might be of aid in determining
the cause of this accident, or, in the alternative, require Mr.
Skolnick to present any such evidence," Fennell said.
Earlier this year the NTSB held a series of public hearings in Chicago
on the crash, which killed 43 persons aboard the aircraft.
Among those killed was Mrs. E. Howard Hunt, wife of one of the
Watergate defendants. In Mrs. Hunt's purse was found 100 new $100 bills.
Skolnick's request to testify at the hearings was turned down by the NT-
SB, and he subsequently filed suit protesting that decision.
In the suit Skolnick alleged that the plane was sabotaged to kill four
persons, including Mrs. Hunt. He "charged the four had information
relating to either the Watergate incident or an alleged bribe connected
with the dropping of a government anti-trust suit against a southwest
pipeline company.
The NTSB spokesman said no decision had been reached on whether
Skplnick would be requested to formally testify before the board , or
would be asked to provide his information informally.
Strikers in Bloomington
ordered back to work
BLOOMINGTON, 111. (AP ) -
City officials filed a petition in Circuit
Court Thursday to get striking'
public service workers to return to
work.
The city council said Wednesday
that they wanted the workers to
return voluntarily, and if that
failed they would seek an injunction
ordering them back to
work.
The union, seeking higher wages
and fringe benefits, have- been
striking since May 1. _
~ v
Benjamin Boyd, McLean County
Chief of Sanitation , said that
because of the strike a serious
health hazard is imminent.
Residents have elected to let their
garbage pile up, hoping the strike
would soon be over.
Sixty-eight men, including garbage
men and park maintenance
men, are involved in the strike.
They are members of Local 699,
AFL-CIO of the American
Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees.
M TODAY'S SPECIAL ¦
[ (1 P.M. -6 P.M. ) J
¦f y^^^^^H
R ound I
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over the Donut Shop
open 8 to 5 Mon. thru Fa; 8 to 1 Sat
UIUC Official Notice
POLICY RELATING TO THE
SHOWING OF FILMS IN
UNIVERSITY FACILITIES
the policy statements that follow apply to film showings in University facilities for
which an admission fee is charged or a donation is sought. These detailed provisions supplement
the policies and regulations as stipulated in Section 21 of the General Rules on
University Organizations and Procedure, and in the Code on Campus Affairs.
\ 1. Films shown in University facilities are to be shown for the benefit of students, faculty
and staff, and their guests. All publicity and notices relating to any film showing shall contain
the following statement: "U. of I. students, staff, faculty, and their guests ; only'."
2. All requests for reservations of space for film showings should be accompanied by
the title of the film, its length, and the print size (16 or 35mm) if known. The Office of Organizations
and Activities will maintain a listing of all films for which space has been approved
showing (a) the name of the sponsoring organization, (b) the name of the-film, (c) the
running time of the film, (d) the print size (16 or 35mm), (e) the date upon which the showing
of the film was approved, and (f) the date upon which the film is scheduled to be shown. If
the above information is not known at the time of the reservation, the sponsoring organization
must report the data to the Office of Organizations prior to four (4) calendar weeks of
the scheduled film showing in order for the reservation to remain in effect.
3. The collection of admission fees or donations at film showings shall be in accordance
with the provisions of Section 21(a) of the General Rules and the Code on Campus Affairs.
The Office of Organizations shall provide and audit all tickets used for film showings.
4. Since space for the showig of films is limited, the following principles shall apply to
the Auditorium, and Lincoln Hall Theater:
' ¦
• ," a) Each month, two week-end nights (Fridays or Saturdays), in each of the
above auditoria shall be set aside for other than film showings. One additional
date may be set aside in each auditorium in months involving
Homecoming, Da* 3 Day, Mom's Day in order to accommodate events
relating to those special week-end activities,
b) The Office of Space Utilization shall decide which dates for each of the
'/" above shall be reserved by the eighth week of the second semester for
v the following academic year.
,c) If within two weeks of the open dates no activity has been planned, the!
facilities shall become available for film showings.
d) Illini Union Student Activities shall enjoy the first option for film
showings in the Auditorium on both weekdays and week-end evenings,
except as noted in 4 a) above and 8 below. To maintain priority consideration
I USA must report title of film to be shown to the Office of Organizations
at least four (4) calendar weeks in advance of the reserved
date. ,
e) Cinemaguild and its successor organizations shall enjoy first priority for
film showings in the Lincoln Hall Theater, except as noted in 4 a) above
and 8 below. Cinemaguild must report title of film to be shown to the Office
of Organizations at least four (4) calendar weeks in advance of the
reserved date.
5. First priority for the showing of films in facilities other than Lincoln Hall Theater and
the Auditorium shall be given to groups other than IUSA, Cinemaguild, and their successor
organizations.
6. No registered organization may simultaneously sponsor more than one film showing.
7. In the event that more than one organization wishes to use the same facility on the .
same night, the following shall apply:
a) For film showings in the Auditorium and Lincoln Hall Theater, the
organization with priority access shall receive preferential consideration.
b) In conflict or dispute between a film showing and a concert, play, or
- other cultural-artistic performance, in any facility subjecfto the jurisdic-
. ~
tion of the Committee on the Use of Facilities, the latter shall receive .
preferential consideration.
c) However, no displacement of a scheduled film showing for another
event can occur within the eight (8) calendar weeks prior to the film *
showing without the mutual consent of all parties involved.
8. Given the situation existing at the time of the adoption 'of this policy, Cinemaguild
shall enjoy priority consideration for the use of the Auditorium for "midnight" movies. Given
that two mpvie showings might well be scheduled on the same night by two different
groups, the evening showing will normally begin at 7:00 p.m.
9. This Policy shall be considered in effect as of May 25, 1973.
Note:1) In the event of a duplication in title of films, the Committee on the Use of
Facilities is of the opinion that duplication is in fact permissible. The purpose in '
asking for film titles is to limit insofar as possible such duplication without
having a policy or regulation which speaks to that issue.
Note: 2) Simultaneous film showings in Paragraph 6 means no organization may sponsor
film showings for which admission fees are charged in two different
facilities during the same time. '
Note: 3) Free film showings in residence.halls or the Ilini Union or elsewhere.are not
subject to this policy.
^ -
Committee on the
Use of Facilities
To Place Your D.I. Classified Ad
Phone 333-3730

Free Otto ?
Collector finds S.O.S. note in toy tank
WASHINGTON. D.C. (AP) —'-Phillip A. Karber
found a note inside a scale model oP^ tank which he
bought to add to his collection . He said :\
"It was like some note you find inside a doughnut,
which says. 'Help. I'm being held prisoner ins*i

Brandt; US-USSR
meeting will affect
troop reductions
BONN, Germany (AP ) — Chancellor
Willy Brandt says the future
of East-West talks on troop reductions
in Europe depends in a large
respect on next month's meeting
between President Nixon and the
Soviet Union's Leonid I. Brezhnev.
In an interview with The
Associated Press, the West German
government chief also predicted
that world monetary reform
will triumph over the currency
unrest that is pushing the dollar
down and sending the price of gold
up. Brandt discussed these and other
issues in an interview in his office
Wednesday on the condition that it
be released Thursday.
He also said he made progress on
Berlin in his talks with Soviet Communist
party chief Brezhnev. He
added that this would clear the
way for inclusion in the future of
the status of West Berlin in cooperation
agreements between West
Germany and the Soviet Union .
Brezhnev and Brandt agreed
Monday that Berlin should not be a
stumbling block to the development
of German-Soviet ties.
They agreed that the 1971 four
power Berlin pact was essential to
the relaxation of tensions in cenr
tral Europe.
The pact, signed by the United
States, Britain, France and the
Soviet Union as World War II victors,
recognizes non-political ties
between West Berlin and Bonn, but
it underscores that the Western
sector is part of the, old German
capital and not a part of West Germany.
Thus it cannot be ruled by
Bonn.
On the troops reduction issue,
Brandt said the conferences with
Brezhnev left him with the impression
that the Kremlin would
agree to continue with
preparations for the talks but
would not begin them until after
the conference on European
security in Helsinki, Finland .
Ford to meet demands
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(AP) — Ford Motor Co., agreeing
to terrorists' pay-or-die extortion
demands, said Thursday it would
start distributing $1 million in aid
this week to slum children ,
hospitals and poor people.
Members of the leftist People's
Revolutionary Army shot and
wounded two Ford officials Monday
and the next day threatened to
kill or kidnap Ford executives in
Argentina unless protection money
was paid.
The company bowed to the
demand Wednesday, then went into
telephone negotiations with the
Trotskyite guerrillas.
In addition to giving away
medicine, hospital equipment, ambulances
and school supplies, Ford
agreed to distribute powdered
milk, chocolate and cocoa to slum
children.
Ford announced Thursday at its
international headquarters in
Dearborn, Mich., that the company
would donate $200,000 in
medicine to the Children's Hospital
of Buenos Aires and $200,000 in instruments
to the Children 's
Hospital at Catamarca.
Twenty-two ambulances will be
distributed throughout Argentina,
one for each province, the company
said. About $180,000 in food
will be distributed among poor
areas of the capital, Buenos Aires,
and $300,000 in school supplies will
be provided for needy children in
the greater Buenos Aires area.
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D.I. Classified Ads can put money
in your pocket. Phone 333-3730.

Deserter: Amnesty will ease bitterness
WASHINGTON. D.C. (AP ) - An Army
deserter came out of hiding Thursday to tell
a-group oi Congressmen that unconditional
amnesty will help erase a decade of bitterness
over the Indochina war.
Edward Sowder, 25. of Detroit , appeared
before an unofficial House panel discussing
amnesty to men who fled the draft , deserted
or resisted.the war while in the service.
His statement followed emotional
testimony by his mother, Lori , who said her
working-class family could not afford
college for him to get him a deferment.
She said he went into the Army against
her wishes and that she told him the "onlv
Guild strikes
against
Consumers
Union
MOUNT VERNON (AP ) — Some
300 members of the Newspaper
Guild went on strike Thursday
against Consumers Union ,
publishers of Consumer Reports,
in a dispute over wages and other
issues.
A spokesman for Consumers, a
leading noncommercial producttesting
organization , said the
operation here and at a plant in
Orangeburg. N.Y., was functioning
with management personnel.
He said the July issue of the
magazine Consumer Reports was
due to go to press in a few days and
would not be delayed by the strike.
The spokesman added that when
lengthy negotiations broke off ,
"everything on the table was
negotiable."
A spokesman for the Newspaper
Guild of New York. Local 3, said
the Guild, which represents
engineers, chemists and other
technical workers as well as the
magazine's writers, was seeking a
10 per cent pay increase.
He said job security protection
against automation and pensions
also were unresolved issues.
$1 million
suit filed
after raid
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) — A
couple whose home was
mistakenly invaded by federal narcotics
agents filed a $1 million
damage suit Thursday in federal
court.
A lawyer for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Giglotto of Collinsville said
the Giglottos * charged that they
were "assaulted, battered , falsely
imprisoned...frightened, upset and
caused to become severely ill."
Named as defendants in the suit
are the United States government,
the Justice Department, four agents
of the Drug Abuse Law Enforcement
Agency, seven St. Louis
policemen and a number of agents
who were also involved in the April
23 incident.
The Giglottos said that 15 agents
carrying guns invaded their home
without a warrant, held a pistol to
Giglotto's head , handcuffed the
couple, used abusive language and
ransacked the house before they
admitted they conducted the raid
at the wrong address. Another suit
has been filed based on another incident
on the same night at the
nearby home of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Askew . The Askews are
seeking $100,000 in damages.
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thing he could accomplish was to get
killed ."
Sowder then entered the hearing room
and told the panel when he volunteered for
Vietnam he supported the war.
"I was assigned to an evacuation hospital
where we received fresh casualties direct
from combat areas. Many of these victims
were Vietnamese civilians, mostly women
and children hit by U.S. artillery and bombing.
"Many had been severely burned by
napalm and white phosphorous, weapons
used only by the U.S."
-He said those scenes and the attitude of
some of his fellow GIs led him to decide to
desert.
"In April 1970, I made my decision ... I
went on strike against the war. For the past
three years, except for a period in Canada,
I've lived underground in America, cut-off
from my family and friends.
"I make no apology for my act of resistance.
I could do nothing else at the time. But ,
underground life has become so intolerable
to me, so, I'm here today, to draw attention
to the true facts concerning my case and the
cases of tens of thousands just like me.
"We are not criminals to be hunted and
I A Df^l f l*C Brings you the CUBS on WCi* ch.
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imprisoned.
"Only by winning a universal, unconditional
amnesty for all categories of
war resisters can we begin the long process
of changing our country and learning from
the decade of blood and bitterness in Indochina,"
Sowder said.
Later, he turned himself over to Capitol
police, who took him into custody and who
finally told him to turn himself in to military
authorities.
The hearing was called by Rep. Bella Abzug,
D-N.Y., who is the author of a bill which
would grant unconditional amnesty.
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Aristocrat admits
to 'casual affairs'
LONDON (AP) — A second British aristocra t with access to allied
defense secrets resigned from Britain's Conservative government Thursday,
admitting he had "some casual affairs" with prostitutes
The sex and security scandal is Britain's worst since the Profumo affair
10 years ago.
Earl Jellicoe, government leader in the House of Lords, conceded Thur-
sday ^ in a public resignation statement that his actions were "a grave em-
barrassment" to Prime Minister Edward Heath's administration.
Jellicoe, 55, has long been a close personal friend and trusted adviser of
Heath. As a senior Cabinet minister he had full access to top secret government
papers.
Jellicoe's confession came 24 hours after similar admissions by Lord
Lambton, who resigned as air force minister, a sub-Cabinet post. Lambton
said "some sneak pimp" had photographed him with a call girl.
The prime minister acted swiftly to avoid any suggestion of a cover-up.
He told a hushed House of Commons there will be an independent inquiry
into security implications of the scandal.
Both Jellicoe, former minister for the royal navy, and Lambton denied
that their links with call girls had involved lawbreaking, blackmail or
security leaks;
And Heath told the Commons, "On the information available to
me—and I have been kept fully informed—I can tell the-House that there
are no grounds for supposing that any other minister or member of the
public service is involved."
He left open the possibility that others outside government service were
involved. British newspaper reports have said a duke is among those
linked with call girls, but have not identified him.
The prime minister reported to the Commons only hours after
Jellicoe's resignation was announced. His voice cracked slightly when he
mentioned "my right honorable friend Lord Jellicoe."
Opposition legislators sympathized with Heath's' difficulties. Harold
Wilson, the Laborite opposition leader , told Heath : "All of us recognize
how deeply painful it has been for you to make this statement:"
Wilson and others praised Heath for promptly ordering an inquiry .
Butchers ask Congress
to change subsidy law
CHICAGO, 111. (AP) — The
nation's largest food workers union
called on Congress Thursday to
change the farm subsidy law to
prevent "future food price
disasters and to fully remedying
the current one."
In a union policy statement the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen , AFL-CIO, said
new farm legislation is needed to
"reward growers for producing the
maximum food they can, instead of
subsidizing untilled acres" and food
scarcity." ~
The union's executive board ,
meeting at the organization's
national headquarters in Chicago,
said the United States "can grow
incredible amounts of food to
provide inexpensive nutrition for
all of its people" and can raise
enough surplus ,food products "to
nourish the hungry abroad. .
.without harming domestic consumers."
•
The statement added , "new
farm legislation must and can
assure this production without
economically hurting farmers. . .
.Growers deserve a reasonable
return for their capital and labor
and should be assured of it."
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FOR SUMMER! I
I Because of the Memorial Day holiday. The D.I. will not I
I publish Tuesday, May 29. the Display office will be I
I closed Memorial Day. I
I All display ads for Wednesday, May 30 must be in by I
I Friday, May 25. I
I The last paper of the spring semester will be Saturday I
I Display copy for the Registration Edition, Friday I
I June 15, is due Tuesday, June 12. I

$196 million April trade
surplus announced
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP ) The
United States had a trade surplus
of $196 million in April, the first
time exports have exceeded imports
in 18 months, the government
said Thursday.
Secretary of Commerce
Frederick B. Dent said the
devaluations of the U.S. dollar apparently
are having "a stimulating
effect" on sales of U.S. goods
abroad.
The government was so pleased
at the surplus that Dent called a
news conference to release the
figures 24 hours ahead of time "for
the benefit of the American people
and the American community ," he
said.
The early announcement also
seemed designed to bolster the
dollar, which is under pressure
again on world monetary markets.
U.S. trade deficits of the past two
years have been cited as a major
reason for lack of confidence in the
dollar.
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•
Alleged
vote fraud
spurs
indictments
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP ) — Disclosures of
alleged vote fraud in Chicago have spurred
federal indictments and remedial laws in
the Illinois Legislature, a Pulitzer Prize
winner said Thursday.
George Bliss, who directed the investigative
reporting for the Chicago
Tribune in 1971 and 1972, called it a "team
effort." He said it included Ihe newspaper's
lour-member task force and 20 other staffers.
"We found massive fraud, just about
every violation in the book," Bliss said,
noting that 81 indictments have been handed
down to date and more are expected.
Bliss was one of six current Pulitzer winners
or representatives who. appeared at a
news conference and a program explaining
background of what work went into winning
the awards. It was part of the World Press
Institute Annual Forum at Macalester
College.
The Tribune was cited for local reporting.
Other winners in journalism who were on
Thursday's program include:
Robert Boyd, Knight newspapers, for
national reporting ; Paul Williams, Sun
Newspapers of Omaha , Neb., special local
reporting; Brian Lanker, Topeka , Kan.,
Capital-Journal , feature photography ; and
Ronald Powers, radio-television critic for
the Chicago Sun-Times, criticism.
Carl Robinson , photo editor in The
Associated Press (AP ) Saigon bureau,
represented Huynh Cong Ut, AP staffer who
won a prize for spot photography. It was for
a picture of a Vietnamese girl running from
a napalm bombing .
Bliss said Tribune reporters, without identifying
themselves as newsmen, kept tab on
the March primary last year as election
judges or poll watchers. Later, a staffer
worked as a clerk in the election com-
missinnpr 'e nff'ma f« ,.„««,.„.. „n
violations.
Williams , managing editor of the Sun
Newspaper, said a team of reporters also
worked to disclose, financial and other
operations of Boys Town, Neb., the home for
wayward youngsters.
He said the weekly's articles disclosed
Boys Town had a net worth of some $209
million last year; that it had grossed $25
million but spent only $4.5 million on
operations.
Boyd, along with Clark Hoyt, disclosed in
the Knight papers the history of psychiatric
therapy given Eagleton, who was bounced
by Sen. George McGovern as the
Democratic presidential candidate's running
mate.
Lanker won his Pulitzer for a picture
series on the birth of a baby, concentrating
on the reaction of the mother and father and
their joy when the child was born.
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We are gravely disappointed
with the actions of Illinois Rep.
Paul Stone, D-Sullivan on bills that
deal with student needs.
As a member of the House
Higher Education Committee,
Stone voted against bills that would
place student representatives on
the University Board of Trustees.
And this week, Stone was instrumental
in killing a bill which
would have allowed the sale of
liquor in the Illini Union. In the first
committee vote , the bill was
defeated six to five. One legislator
was going to change his vote, which
would have allowed the bill to pass,
but Stone called for a quorum.
Some committee members had left
the committee chambers since the
first vote, so a quorum was not
present and the bill failed.
Although Stone was technically
correct in asking for a quorum
count, there is a long-standing
custom that the proper time for a
quorum count is when a bill is first
voted on, and committee members
may later change their votes even
Stone's record disappointing
if a quorum is no longer present.
Stone's action kept the vote from
reflecting the true sentiments of
the committee, and resulted the bill
being killed through parliamentary
trickery.
The reason for Stone's actions on
these two issues is clearly the opposition
of the University, which
strongly opposes having liquor sold
in the Union (although it has a
special-interests bill pending in the
General Assembly to allow it to be
sold at the Levis Faculty Center )
and wishes to keep students off the
Board of Trustees, preferring to
deal with them through powerless
committees and professional flak
men.
We would remind Stone that
many of the votes that elected him
last fall came from the large
student population in Champaign-
Urbana, and that his primary
responsibility is to his constituency,
not the special interests
located in his district.
And we would warn students to
take note of this example and not
follow the habit of blindly voting
Democratic in local elections, as
they have shown a distressing tendency
to do in recent elections.
Although we do not condemn
Stone completely as a state
legislator—we support, for example,
his bill to increase the financial
aid benefits made available in
Illinois—we suggest he compare
the number of votes the University
administration can cast with the
number students control the next
time he considers taking a stand
like those he's taken in the last two
weeks.
Ed Epstein /On Nixonian gobbledygook
I promise to try to be fair , to respect the
man's lofty position and all that.
But , still I must confess that President
Nixon has me confused. I have subjected
myself to the ordea l of wading through his
two most recent statements on the sordid
Watergate affair and find- myself left with
more questions about who did what and
when than before I started .
The President's first statement on April
30, in which he axed his Prussian guards
Wright
We are glad to see that Joe Blaze,
director of parking and transportation,
has agreed to reconsider
his plans to build a bicycle
parking lot on the south end of the
Quadrangle, and we hope he will
make a sincere effort to find
another location for the lot.
The Quad has already been
greatly reduced in size by the fencing
off of the north end to allow
grass to grow back, and is now
barely large enough for the number
of people who wish to use it during
good weather. We would think that
Haldeman and Ehrlichman and excommunicated
John Dean, was a masterpiece
of political mumbo-jumbo. In his little
speech "from my heart" Nixon placed the
blame on everyone else, but graciously accepted
the responsibility for himself.
Now, you may ask, and you should, just
what does this mean? Well, if you did ask
you wouldn't get an answer because, you
see, the President has more important
things to do, like rehearsing the Marine
* iWJtl HWS TO SC05B HM/KWte TH^I^
Keep bike lots off the Quad
maintaining the quality of one of
the few pleasant places on this
campus would take priority over
building another parking lot . \
A number of alternative
locations have been proposed for
the parking lot. Even if none of
them prove to be completely
suitable, we strongly urge that they
be used instead of the Quad. The
University will always need space,
particularly in the central Quad
area, and if the principle of using
Quad space gets started now, we
Band in the "Internationale" in preparation
for Big Leonid's big visit.
At the time of that speech Nixon left the
impression with his audience that this was
his final, definitive statement on the matter
that "has claimed far too much of my time
and my attention."
But, things being what they are in the U.S.
of A. the President recently found it
necessary to issue another, longer tract ,
which (will surprises never cease ) actually
can easily foresee the day when it
will be completely used up by
parking lots , sidewalks, and
buildings.
At an institution as enormous,
complicated and impersonal as the
University of Illinois, a line has to
be drawn between fulfilling the
physical requirements of the institution
and fulfilling the spiritual
requirements of its students. We
feel that line should, be drawn
clearly and irrevocably around the
Quad.
said something. It told us that at heart
Nixon is really a junior G-man and J. Edgar
Hoover, in his closing years, was something
of a civil libertarian.
It seems Nixon wanted to improve
domestic intelligence operations just after
the college campuses blew up over his invasion
of Cambodia . His plans included
authorization for bugging and "surreptitious
entry," or breaking and entering, or
how about just plain burglary, which Illinois
law says is good for not less than one year in
prison. It also seems that Old J. Edgar, who
according to some recent* reports, was
slightly gaga during the last few years of his
omnipotent rule of the FBI, regained
lucidity long enough to kill off the plan.
And, as we travel along the twisting route
of Nixon's pronouncement, we learn that a
special group was formed in the White
House to stop leaks to the press and that
other nasty group, the public. Cleverly
called the "plumbers," these fellows undertook
the patriotic effort to burglarize
Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office. Apparently
President Nixon wanted to convince
the public that Ellsberg was not only a
traitor but also a screwball.
All these are pretty minor when compared
with another revelation from Nixon.
"Elements of the early post-Watergate
reports led me to suspect, incorrectly, that
the C.I.A. had been in some way involved,"
his speechwriter wrote.
Now as an innocent, young American I
would like to know why on earth the CIA, the
FBI, the Committee to Reelect the
President, the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, the Audobon Society or the
Marching Illini should bug and burglarize
the headquarters of the Democratic
National Committee. And I would like to
know why the President thought the CIA
might be involved in such a crime.
These questions might even provide Nixon
with enough material for Phase 3 of his explanation
of his. involvement in his
Watergate affair.

TV column lacks knowledge
To the Editor :
This is in response to Rich Cahan's article
in the Saturday Daily Illini in which he attacks
local TV stations for their policy of not
presenting editorial opinions.
Mr. Cahan expresses concern that local
newsmen and broadcast managers have no
opinions. Well, I hold the strong opinion that
Mr. Cahan doesn't know what he is writing
about.
He presumes to conclude that local
stations do not editorialize as a way of
denying the soapbox to those who might
demand the chance to express opposing
views in response to station editorials. How
Machiavellian!
He characterizes local media as
unresponsive because they don 't
editorialize. But, it can be shown that broadcast
editorials are frequently counter to the
public interest.
Many local stations across the country
present editorials. But those expressions
have been universally criticized for their
lack of depth and awareness of social
programs. Why is this?
It is because persons such as Mr. Cahan
demand local editorials from broadcasters
ill-equipped to handle such topics effectively.
In cities the size of Champaign and Urbana
, the normal procedure is for some
copywriter to bat out an editorial, which is
then read on the air by some unsuspecting
schmuck from the executive wing. These
"expressions of management opinion"
usually lack any depth or thoughtfulness,
but they usually keep people like Mr. Cahan
quiet.
The news department of such a station
can offer little help. It rarely has the staff to
spare, nor is its obligation to the expression
of opinion . It's obligation is to balance and
fairness, and it should not be used in the
public expression of editorials.
Another accurate scenario sees broadcasting
management using editorials as a
way of presenting their narrow pbint-ofview
or vested interest. This raises a larger
question. Is broadcasting management,
noted for its adherence to profit and the
status-quo, any more suitable a public
opinion leader than the plumbing or funeral
industries?
What is required to serve the public interest
through editorializing is a separate,
autonomous editorial department, in whom
management is willing to place its faith, and
which is able to devote the time-and manpower
to produce thoughtful and documented
editorial expressions. Stations the size of
those in this area are understaffed to meet
the primary responsibility of producing
local newscasts and programming, let alone
devote much precious manpower to such ancillary
functions.
Despite criticism such as Mr. Cahan's,
stations locally have recognized this
problem, and have determined not to do the
job if it can't be done well. To do it poorly is
worse than not to do it at all.
Mr. Cahan also fails to note that stations
who have committed great amounts of time
and manpower to their editorials frequently
fail to have those editorials elicit any viewer
response whatsoever. That great crowd of
opposing spokesmen Mr. Cahan seems to
think lurks just outside the studio door is
largely non-existent. Stations who try to
fulfill their fairness doctrine commitments
recognize how hard it is to find even
nominally qualified spokesmen for various
social issues.
As an examination of broadcast editorials
locally, Mr. Cahan's article is pretty
shallow. He completely ignores one major
TV station, WILL, and no mention is made
of editorializing on local radio. Such lapses
give the lie to the articles authority.
At the risk of pettyfogging, I might also
mentjon that Mr. Cahan misspelled my
name in the article, also misspelled the
name of our program director Ken Ladage,
and misquoted Mr. Ladage twice. Suffice it
to say Mr. Cahan doesn't know what he i&
writing about, and I hope his readers will
make their own determinations as to his articles
accuracy.
PERRY REED
News Director WICD
Women sports coverage lacking
To the Editor :
A couple of weekends ago, Burma West
broke a national record in the 440 yard dash
for the Illini's women's track team at the
national meet in California. The entire team
took sixth in the nation. The Daily Illini's
coverage included a full three sentences appearing
on the second to the last page. Fred
Eisenhammer , however , had recently
Soapbox
By A. BELDEN FIELDS
This week Lou Gold received letters first
from Vice-Chancellor Morton Weir and subsequently
from Chancellor J. W. Peltason
informing him that since the files were
"confidential" neither he nor his chosen
counsel would be permitted to see his file in
order to prepare for appeals procedures.
These letters from the top academic administrators
on the campus reaffirm the
position taken earlier by both the dean of
LAS and the acting head of the political
science department.
The "confidentiality" of the files and the
whole area of personnel matters was the excuse
used by the dean and the LAS
Executive Committee to evade the question
of why Gold was being denied promotion
and tenure (i.e. dismissed) and the lack of a
Ph.D. cited as the reason when at least one
other person was so rewarded without a
Ph.D.
Given the inequality of application of standards
if the Ph.D. issue was the determining
one in the Gold case, I proposed a resolution
at the LAS faculty meeting which would
oblige the LAS Executive Committee, of
which the dean is chairman, to explain
themselves. They ducked the issue,
claiming that they could not discuss the
specifics of the case because that would
violate the rule of "confidentiality" in personnel
cases. This is our own little version of
Executive Privilege, a concept which
almost served our national leader so well.
Bureaucratic behavior shows remarkable
similarities across institutional boundaries.
Let us examine this concept vof "con*,
devoted eight articles including pictures to
his own personal problems in-men's track.
It seems to be obvious that women's sports
are not being covered adequately, but this
sexist attitude displayed in the coverage of
this last track meet and Burma's performance
was the supreme example.
PAM KINNARD
A community forum
Tenant supports landlord
To the Editor:
Recently, much publicity has been given
to the "dispute" between tenants and
management of Norrick and Morrow apartment
buildings. Although I do not represent
the management, as a current tenant,
perhaps I can clarify their position.
About 60 per cent ( 159 residents ) of the
three apartment buildings signed the circulated
petition demanding free August
rent. Tenants were told that the petition was
to unite all tenants so they could effectively
realize their demands. Tenants had nothing
to lose by signing, which may account for
the relatively high number of signatures.
However, it is hard to understand the underlying
motives behind the petition. Tenants
are not being forced to vacate their apartments
on August 15, but the option is open to
them and by doing so each tenant will save
$35-$40rent.
Another main concern of the tenants is
that ads being run by the respective
buildings for summer sublets say "Summer
Sublets at Reduced Rates." Tenants are
complaining because they feel the ads keep
them from subletting at full rental rates,
which is virtually impossible under any circumstances
in the summer. Tenants are
fidentiality" more closely. First, let us
change the term to what I contend is a more
honest one—secrecy. "Confidentiality"
might be taken to connote that the subject of
the file is being protected. This is obviously
not the case here. The subject is being fired.
The subject is seeking to gain access to his
(or, under the present rules, not-his-butabout-him's)
file for himself and his counsel.
This is what is being denied under the
rule of "confidentiality." While Gold has absolutely
no objection to the whole file being
made public to anyone who is interested,
this is not what he and his counsel, the AFT
local, are asking.
So who is protected by this secrecy? A
faculty colleague argued at the last LAS
meeting that secrecy (he said "confidentiality
") protects the authors of
documents which appear in the files. The
argument here was that being so protected,
the authors of letters and other documents
will be more honest. It is interesting to see
how this kind of argument is accepted by so
many of us without reflection. It can surely
be argued that the authors of such documents
would be more honest if the subjects of the
documents were aware of their contents and
could refute contentions which they felt <
were unfair or untrue—contentions which i
can and do destroy careers. Arguing for ]
secrecy on the rationale of securing more <
honest appraisals is like arguing that better <
trial procedure could be attained in the
courts if the testimony of witnesses were <
.withheld from the defendant and his counsel'.
. - ¦ - ¦ to those who do not have the courage to confront
others with what they believe to be
honest assessments. But I do not believe
that protection from embarrassment of
those lacking such courage should override
the right of people to know what is being
placed in their files and to be in a position to
refute what are felt to be untrue or unfair
statements. For under such conditions appellate
and review procedures are rendered
totally inneffective. The subject and counsel
have no way of knowing what they are
defending against. Being placed in this
Kafkesque position is the essence of what is
referred to as "absence of due process."
Aside from protecting the authors of
documents, secrecy further protects administrators
and administrative bodies, like
deans and executive committees. It gives
them great leeway and control. Again, it
serves the same function that "Executive
Privilege" and "National Security" serve
for the national governmental bureaucracy.
In effect they can do as they please since
they are not accountable to anyone else and
no one can gain access to the information
necessary to challenge them . Monopolistic
control over information is perhaps the
single most important factor in administrative
control and irresponsibility .
How can one accuse the administration of
discriminating on the basis of politics or life
style if one does not know what is in the file?
I strongly suspect that this latter function
of secrecy is the crucial one in Gold's case. I
am familiar with Gold's work and with the
'
materials prepared and submitted by the
:¦
' .'Indeed, - anonyjmty is >l iess,! . ^mbjarras^ingi )v;
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also upset because they cannot offer a fall
option and feel that these factors make
subleasing "impossible." The manager has
sublet several apartments through these
ads. I doubt that an ad saying "Summer
Sublets at Full Rates" would have gotten
any response but a laugh.
Subleasing is far from "impossible." After
running an ad, we had no trouble
subleasing our apartment—mainly because
the shortening , of the lease allowed us to
charge a lower price. Even more puzzling is
the fact that the people who are complaining
about subleasing are the same people who
would rather occupy their apartments until
August 31 than take the reduced rent for half
of August.
I have been a tenant in Norrick and
Morrow's apartments for two years and
have always found the management to be efficient
and cooperative: It is my opinion
(and many others') that they are being
more than cooperative in regard to summer
leases. Tenants seem to be trying to rip
them off for all the free rent they can get by
degenerating this "legal residency" issue
into a type of public relations blackmail.
KAREN WALKER
Ad insults Jewish readers
To the Editor :
It is my belief that professional journalism
dictates that The Daily Illini be open
to public forum concerning whatever is
carried within its pages. This is true
whether it concerns newswriting or advertising
in the newspaper ; it is a particular
advertisement which I wish to comment on
now.
Wednesday's Daily Illini carried a paid
advertisement entitled "I Couldn't Find Any
Jesus Freaks." One such personal story
related by a girl on the page I believe
shamefully and purposelessly insulted
many Jewish readers, myself included. The
need to relate within the story of the way she
no longer regarded her Jewishness as a
Letters policy
The Daily Illini regrets that it does not
have the space to publish all the letters it
receives, but it attempts to publish as many
letters to the editor each year as possible.
Letters should be limited to a maximum of
350 words, should be typewritten and double
spaced, and must be signed by hand. The
religion but only as a "cultural heritage" as
well as maintaining that her Jewishness
was used as an "excuse not to investigate
this man Jesus Christ" is a tasteless affront
to all Jewish readers.
If the Key 73 movement (which of course
has the right to print what they wish ) on
colleges campuses is so intent and dedicated
to personal religious principles, great—but
perhaps the movement should concentrate
on attempting to redeem fellow Christians
rather than to attempt to make Jewish
youth feel filled with "guilt, sin and remorse"
as Key 73 would have us believe they
should be.
MIKE BELLOWS
writer should include his or her address and
phone number. Signatures will be withheld
upon request, but preference is generally
given to signed letters. The Daily Illini
reserves the right to reject any letter which
is libelous and to delete portions as may be
necessary for copy fitting.
political science department to the college
in justification of its recommendation for
promotion and tenure. It was an outstanding
dossier which could neither embarrass a
referee nor warrant a negative decision by
the Executive Committee. Unless negative
references were added to that file after it
left the department, the executive committee
made its decision not on the evidence
submitted but despite it. If such negative
pieces of evidence were subsequently added
unknown to Gold and his colleagues in the
department, they should be communicated
to Gold and his counsel. But I doubt that
they exist because in the college's communications
with Gold over the decision it
has constantly been the absence of the Ph.D.
which has been cited as being of overriding
concern to the Executive Committee. If
Gold's file is exceptionally strong in his
favor, if others are promoted and given
tenure without a Ph.D., what does that leave
as the true basis of the decision?
Far from encouraging truthfulness and
fairness, secret files are a cowardly evasion
of responsibility. They can and do destroy
lives and careers without any possibility of
self-defense. They are antithetical to the
principles of an open society and elementary
due process. They have no proper place
anywhere in our society and particularly not
in our university.
The time is long past due that we as
faculty members exhibit enough courage to
assure ourselves of fair and honest treatment
.

Doonesbury
Miss Peach
Dooley's World
Kelly ; ^
Tumbleweeds "
v ¦ ' ¦ '
i
' ¦ ¦; ' ¦ ¦
Today's
TV
listings
Time Channel .. Program
6:30 a.m. 15 Agriculture U.S.A. .
6:50 a.m. 15 Closer to God
6:55 a.m. 3 Farm Feature
7 a.m. 3 CBS News
15 Today Show
17 Consumer Report
7:30 a.m. 17 Timmy and Lassie
8 a.m. 3 Captain Kangaroo
17 ¦ ._ " . Tennessee Tuxedo
8:30a.m. 17 Space Angels
9 a.m. 3 Joker's Wild
15 Dinah's Place
17 New Zoo Revue
9:30 a.m. 3 . $10,000 Pyramid
15 Baffle
17 Living Easy with Dr. Joyce
Brothers
10 a.m. 3 Gambit
15 Sale of the Century
17 Love, American Style
10:30 a.m. 3 Love of Life
15 Hollywood Squares
17 Bewitched ' .
11a.m. 3 Young and the Restless
15 Jeopardy
17 Password
11:30a.m. 3 " Search for Tomorrow
15 Who, What or Where Game
17 ^rvlit QonnnA
Noon 3 News
15 - News
17 All My Children
12:25 p.m. 3 Town and Country
12:30 p.m. 3 As the World Turns
15 Three on a Match
17 Let's Make a Deal
1 p.m. 3 Guiding Light
15 Days of Our Lives
17 Newlywed Game
1:30 p.m. 3 Edge of Night
15 " Doctors
~ 17 Dating Game
2 p.m. . 3 Price Is Right
15 . Another World
17 General Hospital
2:30p.m. 3 Hollywood's Talking
•15 Return to Peyton Place
17 One Life to Live
3 p.m. 3 Movie: "Zorba the Greek"
15 Somerset
17 MOvie: "Nine Hours to
Rama"
12 Sesame Street
3:30 p.m. 15 Dick Van Dyke
4 p.m. 15 Gilligan's Island
12 Misteroger's Neighborhood
4:30 p.m. 15 Petticoat Junction
12 Electric Company
5 p.m. 3 Flintstones
15 News
7 \
¦: ' ]
5:30 p.m.
17
12
3
ABC News
Sesame Street
CBS News
. , •
%
15
: 17
6 p.m. 3
NBC News
I Dream of Jeannie
News
15 To Tell the Truth
17 News
6:30 p.m.
12
3
What's New
Let's Make a Deal
15 Sanford and Son
17 Hogan's Heroes
12 News
6:45 p.m. 12 Holiday
7 p.m. . 3 Baseball: Chicago Cubs v.
Cincinnati Reds
15 Movie: "Tribes": A non-conforming
hippie draftee
clashes with his Marine drill
instructor and eventually
reaches a partial understanding.
Jan-Michael Vincent,
Darren McGavin^, Earl
Holliman. (1970)
17 Brady Bunch
7:30 p.m.
12 '
17
12
Washington Week in Review
Partridge Family
June Wayne
8p.m.
8:30 p.m.
9 p.m.
17
12
17
15
Room 222
Masterpiece Theatre
Odd Couple
Hooray for Hollywood
17
.12
9:30 p.m. 3
12
10 p.m. 3
15
Love, American Style
Antiques
Death Valley Days
Wall Street Week '
News
News
,
¦
17 News
10:30 p.m. 3 Movie: "Topaz": Alfred Hitchcock
tale of a security leak
during the 1962 Cuban
missile crisis. Frederick Stafford,
John Forsythe, Dany
Robin. (1969)
15 Tonight Show
17
Mignight 15
12:50 a.m. 17
Movie: "Spirits of the Dead"
Midnight Special
In Concert ** ¦ -'

How to get through finals week—see a movie
¦ Bv DONALD S. YARLING
Daily Illini Feature Kditoi
Finals week is upon us and many students
(those of us who have not given up com 1
pletely, right Bob? ) are getting ready to
bear down and read those novels or solve
those problems before the great test comes
up. Even though finals in many departments
have dwindled in importance, students
still spend a lot of time studying for them,
sometimes to their own detriment.
One of the best ways to get through finals
week is to see a movie. I once had' an
economics professor who told the class that
movie attendance rises rather sharply
during finals week. Then he, gave the hardest
damn final I ever flunked .
Almost any Psych. 101 instructor will tell
you that cramming lor an exam is not
useful. After the exam is over , you will soon
forget what you have learned . Of course,
that doesn't matter , so the tool of movie at-
Today's
Crossword
Puzzle
Thursday's answer box
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tendance comes in handy.
Studying all night is a pain. But if you can ,
take breaks, throughout Movies rarely
reflect the real world and are an excellent
way of escaping a dorm room or slum apartment
reality.
To help you escape, some of the theaters
have brought some flicks especially for us:
Silver Screen
Five Easy Pieces—Jack Nicholson and
Karen Black in a classic from a couple
years ago. Friends have told me that seeing
this movie today is totally different from
seeing it in the era of student involvement.
Whatever the case, it's still worth seeing!
Auditorium Friday and Saturday.
The Thin Man—A detective classic made
back who knows when. William Powell as
Nick Charles and Myrna Lov as his wife
( lopr. '!'
ACROSS
1 Rage;
6 Stray child.
-10 Ball of thread.
14 Electrical pole.
15 Whenever.
16 Word with
mouse or rat.
17 Baptized.
18 Sea : Ger.
19 Relative of "
"etre."
- 20 Boxer's
handicap : Slant:.
22 Proficient.
24 Bewilder.
25 Man of the hour.
26 Part .of Luzon.
29 Language of
India.
33 French pronoun.
34 Hale.
36 Repose.
37 Let in.
' 39 Last mo.
40 Divide.
41 Well : Sp.
42 Tacit.
44 Blunder.
45 Precisely.
47 Famous Annie.
. 49 Tense.
¦ > Gen t Features O>rp.
50 Evergreen. ¦
12 Besides.
51 Validate. 13 Do a gardener's
54 Mere nonsense. job.
58 Type of jar. 21 Tall, stately
59 . Fisher's need. woman.
61 River in ^ 23 Common suffixes.
Venezuela. 25 Swiftness.
62 Snug.
26 Gossips.
63 Lively tune. 27 Accountant's job.
64 Adjust, as a 28 Kitchen gadget.
clock.
29 Tarnish.
65 Brink.
30 "Bolero"
66 "Little" Dickenss
composer.
character. 31 Department in
67 Word with sun SE France.
or evening. 32 Kind of cloth.
35 Established.
DOWN 38 Set going.
1 Tooth of a sort. 40 Norm.
2 Not twofold. ¦¦
42 Trip.
3 City on the 43 Knot of wool.;
Tevere.
46 Auto.
4 City in the 48 Guardian.
Ukraine. 50 Puff paste shell.
5 Fly-catching 51 First-class.
warbler.
52 Ran off.
.6 Lib member. 53 Old Glory.
7 Once again. 54 Occupy;
8 Dessert.
55 Trick.
9 Glowing.
56 Greek god.
10 Type of rose.
57 Rents.
11 Deprivation.
60 Design.
Nora team up in the thriller. Look for Asta
the dog, a rea l ham-. By the way. the butler
didn 't do it. Auditorium Sunday.
thrillers will also be on hand through the
week, with Sisters showing at the Co-Ed One
and The Invasion of the Body Snatehers at
the Auditorium Sunday night only.
Man of I.a.Mancha—One of the most acclaimed
musicals ever to hit Broadway
comes to the screen. In what form , we don 't
know. We'll find out,when it opens tonight .
Virginia.
Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid—Sam
Peckinpah is the master of screen violence
( The Wild Bunch and Straw Dogs most
notably ) and we suspect this western is no
exception. Two musical greats , Kris
Kristofferson and Bob Dylan should be interesting
to watch for.
Also in the classic Western tradition is
High Plains Drifter with Clint Eastwood .
Orpheum.
Hitler: The Last 10 Days—The nostalgia"
craze has lept back from the Fifties into the
Forties. The life and insanity of Germany's
greatest mistake is being delved into with as
much ardor as the case of Richard Nixon
and our own Waterbuggers (one of the
biggest mistakes this country ever made).
Alec Guinness and Simon Ward star. See
review on page 24. Fox.
Correction
It was incorrectly reported in Thursday's
Daily Illini that the deadline for applying to
summer school is June 1.
There is no official deadline for undergraduate
applications for summer
school . However, the Office of Admissions
and Records prefers to have applications by
June 1 so that they may be processed . Also,
late .applicants run the risk of their college
being closed .
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54 DAYS
leave Washington
June2for
London
,
return from
London to
New York on
July 26
-
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-
THREE WEEKS
leave Chicago
June 15for .
Paris
return from
Paris on
July 6
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Round trip fare
54 DAYS
leave Washington
June 28 for
London
return from
London to
New York
Auqust s 21
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for reservations contact
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS TRAVEL SERVICE
298 Illini Union/Urbana. IL 61801
(217) 333-635? SOON/SOON/SOON
,
Round trip fare:
$183.00 tax inc.
$243.00 Round trip fare:
$183.00 tax inc.
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'Hitler': 'Megalomania turns into melodrama'
By CIIIPSIIIKXDS
Daily Illini Heviewer
The skull of Hitler's aide Martin
Bormann. exhumed earlier this
year beneath a railroad bridge in
Berlin seems by morbid coincidence
to symbolize the revival of
interest in Hitler , his personality
and his circle. On the heels of
Albert Speer's Memoirs, a smattering
of films about Hitler have
appeared, the most commercial
being a remake of G.W. Pabst's
1948 version of "Hitler : The Last
Ten Days," this time with Alec
Guiness in Der Fuhrer s shoes.
Movie review
Showjng at the Fox. Rated R.
' CAST
Alec Guiness . . ^
Hitler
Simon Ward
Officer Hauptmann
It's accurate, understandable
and decently photographed ,
though I doubt anyone will be able
to take the film seriously.
Why "Hitler : The Last Ten
Days" comes off as melodrama is
due, I think, to two intriguing
things and one ordinary one: the
film Is in color. Hitler's career is
already on film and. as might have
been predicted, undependable Alec
Guiness hasn't the needed presen -
ce or power .
The psychological difference to
an event between black and white
and color photography was
•cleverly used in the last two
minutes of another film about
World War II, "Is Paris Burning?"
An aerial shot in black and white of
Paris on the day of its liberation in
1945 suddenly changes to color, instantly
implying by our natural
association with color that the
scene is of Paris today.
"Hitler : The Last Ten Days"
also should have been done in
black and white. At several places,
the camera goes outside Hitler's
bunker to devastated Berlin in
black and white and the effect
catapults us back to 1945, but when
we return to Hitler and his
mistress in color , blue-eyed and
brightly dressed inside the bunker.
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three decades are suddenly
missing and we are obviously
somewhere in Pinewood Studios.
In spite of its being a re-enacted
documentary, flesh tones on Hitler
are disturbing and do the worst
thing possible to a film of this sort,
which is to remind us that it is
"only a movie."
Since films of Hitler do exist and
¦
even now home movies taken by
Eva Braun recently found in the
Washington Archives, it's difficult
to accept anyone else iri the part of
the leader of the Third Reich.
We can accept Kirk Douglas as
Spartacus or Charles Laughton as
Captain Bligh, figures deep in an
unseen past, but Alec Guiness stepping
in for the murderer of six
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in Studio
KRANNERT I
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mtmimFummm * j
and the
; Department of Dance present
"IN THE
PLAYHOUSE"
A FACULTY
DANCE CONCERT
JWorks choreographed by:
WILLIS WARD
CHESTER WOLENSKI
BEVERLY BLOSSOM
MARCIA SCHRAMM
RUTH WORTIS
SUSAN MORTON
Music by:
BARRY BROSCH
TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW
8:00 PM . >
Playhouse
Public $2.00
Students $1.00
7:00-8:20-9:40 J
THEALL OUT !
SEXCOMEDY RIOT! j
The hysterically funny i
story of a wild j
and wacky Mafia gang, i
thcF.B.I.;40 j
beautiful girls, and how !
Seymour became the '
world's greatest lover. \
m\
RATED "R"/
W C°LPR
j
*
The Graduate Student Workshop
will present Edward Albee's "A
Delicate Balance" at 8 tonight and
tomorrow night in the Studio
theatre at The Krannert Center for
the Performing Arts. . }"'
this is not the usual Krannert
production.' But "The only difference,"
said director Ron Tippe,
"is that there's no budget." As a
result the set is constructed from
scrap and miscellaneous set pieces
found in storage. The technical
crew are all volunteers, as opposed
to the usual Krannert staff .
According to Tippe most of the
supporting people are graduate
mmw ^^Mli *"
students, though a couple of the
cast members are undergraduates.
"A Delicate Balance" has only
six characters. The main couple
are Tobias and Agnes, who are in
their sixties. In this version they
will be played as twenty-year-old
people because Tippe feels,
"Twenty-year-olds can feel all the
emotion of someone who's 60."
The play explores the need of
these people to reach some sort of
accommodation with the way
things are in order to go on.
Tickets were free, but no more
are available.
^^^HB&DfKfHiSHi^B^BHKjBm^B^BH
TONIGHT 7:00-9:25 •
* ^ B ^ BV
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Hitler...
iCinttiii iii il I'nuh i>tni< J-y '
still Rich Little when he does his
James Cagney impression.
To sustain Hitler s personality
for two hours against the archives
of film that document the man is
certainly more than Guiness. who
never works up to Hitler's trance
of self-satisfaction .
Twice "Hitler: The Last Ten
Days" takes the right turn and
then doubles back. Simon WardT
who portrayed Winston Churchill
in "Young Winston ." is a young
German officer in the bunker with
Hitler. His anominity as a young
man offers no specific comparison
with a historical figure and so his
character has the freedom of living
within the film. Walking outside
the bunker, a girl member of the
Hitler Youth runs up to him and
asks for the promised autographed
pictures of Hitler to distribute to
her comrades defending Berlin's
remaining bridge. The une.XDected
I STARTS TONITE --DOUBLE FEATURE I
I THE MARTIAL ARTS MASTERPIECE! 11
¦ Sights and sounds lite never before! I
- pratnit ¦
TIE IISTaiY
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a special BS-hMr
"Mrauutarir ""
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TI Diri lTfl HELD OVER 2nd WEEK! I
IheKlHUU
AT 7:45 and 9:35
J^^^^M^T ^;-
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Admission 2.00
Pulp means paperback books, also means
pulverized bodies. 'Pulp is a comedy thriller
from the team that made /Get Garter'
....This time they're ready to kill you with laughs. '
¦
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lionel lizabeth nadia
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PG'SSSSS 0 Unitod Artists
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^

Tradition
Beer 'smuggling' stumbles into past
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
For generations of college students, a cold beer
meant a trip to the local "college" bar or spiriting a
bulky brown bag into the dorm . But times are
changing.
Spurred by widespread lowering of the legal
drinking age, colleges across the country are opening -
school-owned bars on campus where students can
drink. Almost without exception, they simply are
called "the pub."
A bill that would have allowed beer and wine sales
in the Illini Union was defeated in a House committee
this week.
Most of the campus bars serve only beer and wine.
Twenty-five cents for 12 ounces of beer is standard , a
price usually slightly lower than off-campus
establishments. College officials hold the liquor licenses
in most cases, but student organizations own and
operate a few.
Princeton University opened a pub last month. It's
located in an old library building, next to the new
library .
"They come pouring out of there and over here like
lemmings at 11 o'clock," Said Bernard Gavin , the
university official who runs the pub.
Like most campus pubs, the Princeton establish -
KM r. 30 pm " '~
Illini Union Commons
—
4mmli»
ji^V'
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
| , IWQ
MA Suspense Thriller from the Director of "Might of
¦ . v, the Livini Dead"
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FRIDAY AND SATU RDAY
7:30 and 9:30
141 COMMERCE WEST $1
Students -
^^B A ^'* mf ^^m^Sm^^m^mt^Sm^^A^^^^^A^A^^^^^^^^^^Km^^^^^^^^^^AAA^ s2.00 - Public $ 250 B^B^I '^^^^^ ^^^^^ l 1 *%
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I "THE AFRICAN QUEEN"
fl Friday-Saturday at 8.00 10.00-Midnight
B Lincoln Hall Theater — Admission $1.00
¦¦¦¦¦
a cjnemag^jM presentation MHH |
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[ IF YOU'D Mm LIVE AT \
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SYWMTimm

Banks hike prime
rate to 7%% . £
NEW YORK-N.Y^AF) - Some of the nation's biggest banks boosted
their prime rate* to 7V4 per cent Thursday, prompted by Federal Reserve
Board efforts to tighten credit and stem inflation.
This means that large business loans will become more expensive and
that corporate spending, a major ingredient in economic expansion,
should taper off.
Interest rates on loans to small businesses, consumers and mortgages
should not be immediately affected.
The hike in the borrowing fee that banks charge their biggest and best
corporate customer was the fifth this year, and raised the prime to its
highest level in 2V2 years.
,._ ..
The V4 per cent increase in the prime was first announced by Chase
Manhattan Bank, the country's third largest bank, and shortly became
industrywide.
Last week the Federal Reserve, which acts as the nation's money
manager, announced a series of actions aimed at making it more expensive
for banks to obtain lendable funds. Tuesday, it appealed to banks
to limit the number of loans they make.
Bank loans, which have been growing at a record rate, contribute to an
economic boom because they generate an increased flow of money. This
in turn generates increased demand for goods and services.
Ozark mechanics' strike
enters 6th week
ST: LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — The
strike by the 560-member Aircraft
Mechanics Fraternal Association
against Ozark Air Lines entered its
sixth week Thursday as a second
session of new negotiations to end
the walkout was under way here.
The talks resumed Wednesday in
what was described as a "cordial"
session by spokesmen for both
sides in the dispute which has idled
about 2,400 Ozark employes and
halted the airline's operations in 62
Now In Rantoul At The I
KARAVAN
SUZANNE ^___
.
¦ -,
Rantoul
CWO JomM W.Codl*
'
¦
' '
cities in 15 states.
Prior to Wednesday's session, no
talks had been held since the
mechanics voted by a 4-1 margin to
reject a company offer May 10.
The last reported salary demand
by the union was $6.82 per hour
plus 15 and 30-cent hourly
premiums for mechanics with airframe
and powerplant licenses.
The last offer reported by the company
was a $6.80 wage without the
premium pay feature. ,
B^H^L^L^LB^^'i i^.^n^B^H
^A ^A ^\w^A^A ^A ^A^Awtm ^^A ^AWRJXS^A ^A ^A ^A
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'
' ¦ ' ¦
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. : ;; " "
FLAG OF EARTH
ITS AIMTHEM-
THE WIND IN HER TREES,
THE WAVES OF HER SEAS.
Composition: \
Yellow(Sun)-Blue(EarthhBlack'White(Moon)
. All Flags Extremely Heavy Duty
MAY BE FLOWN ANYWHERE, ANYTIME
122 x 183 cm (4' x 6')..; $16.50
91 x 132 cm (3' x5) .$14.50
61 x 91 cm (2' x 3') $8.75
write for information,to:
FLAG OF EARTH CO. INTERNATIONAL
R.R #2. ST. JOSEPH ILL: U.S.A. 61873
& MEET PEOPLE £
# AND^M MONEY
£
§ SELL THE 74 ILUO! $
§ SIGN UP NOW! 5
4f r Tm\
V* SALES START IN AUGUST J£
¥1- during w
JJ*
New Student Week VI-
2? Call 333-1284 or drop "down" Jj£
SJ. to the basement of Illini Hall j?
620 East John
^
J ?
[The Final T^o Episodes
I of The Prisoner
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I^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BV)
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An J.^^M«B*a«B^t^B^B^HI^B|L^feS^V^Hk-
' ' "^i'&Sm^F' ' ^1 B«B^B««BBBBBB^^ «4BS B^^^UKH^H^^^^^^^ H ^H
^H I|BVB^HHHHBVB1B^BB^H^B1I BVB^B^*T-'-- ':> 4flHM IHBVB1B^HMBVW1!^< ¦¦¦WB^B^B1>^"^B "B"JB"B"B"B""JJ>^B^I^B^B^^I^BB^B« ^H
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^ |
I Does His Nightmare End? I
I The Prisoner faces ruthless interrogations and is I
I given the ultimate test to make him reveal why I
I he resigned from his top secret job. The mental I
I battle becomes a physical fight. I
I In the final episode The Prisoner shows he has I
I survived the test but has he really found an end I
I to his nightmarish adventures? I
I Both of these adventures will be shown on I
I Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Prisoner XVI will I
I be shown at 7 and 9pm and Prisoner XVII will be I
I shown at 7:45 and 9:45pm, in the Tavern. I
I Admission is 50C. I
I O) Illini UnkM\ ^ L/"" I
I 1^/ ShidcntActi^^ I

Classified Ads
PLEASE CHE^K YOUR AD
\
• If you find an error, report it ;
to the Classified Department immediately
by calling 333-3730.
We regret that we cannot be
responsible fore more than one
day's incorrect insertion if you
do not call the error to our '
attention. Thank you.
* n"~~" DAILY ILLINI CLASSIFIED ~ "'
ADVERTISING CASH RATES
1 2 3 4 B
-.,» • .. Jan- '"•• '"»• •«¦• ¦ 1«L.
10 word* 2.00 Z.w *.«« o.ov - •».%•*
MB wont* 2.00 2.70 3.60 4.60 5.40
IBwonto 2.00 2.88 3.84 4.80 S.78
17 wonts 2.04 3.06 4.08 S.10 6.12
IBwomta 2.16 3.24 4.32 6.40 6.48
19wonto 2.28 3.42 4.S6 5.70 6.84
20 wont* 2.40 3.60 4.80 6.00 7.20
1 OMIMJIH for accaptanca of daMifiad copy r»
3 p.m. tha day pracadina publication. To ptaca
a CtasaiBadAdphona333-3730. _' '
.
"
.. T-
¦ -' r ~
t
¦
s
Advertisers of all types of living
quarters listed in The Daily
Illini have agreed that they will
not include as qualifying consideration
in deciding whether
or not to rent or sell to an applicant,
his race, color, religious
preference or national origin.
Violations of this agreement
should be reported to The Daily
Illini and/or to the University
of Illinois' Housing Review
_ Committee for investigation.
Hr>ln wnnt pd lint in era nrp tint
classified as to sex. Individual
ads may not discriminate as to
race, color, religion or sex unless
such qualifying factors are
essential to a given position.
^
Jl^ARTMENTS
L.ARGB
2 bedroom apartments at
1107-1209 E. Florida Ave.
are now available. Deluxe features include
private balconies, air conditioning,
carpeting throughout, soundproofing,
generous parking, and new
swimming pool and rec building. Add
to these the conveniences of a shopping
center, churches, and schools.
$155 and up.
344-2072 or 352-0666. F-20659
CENTURY 21 APTS.
a Studio and 2 bedroom
apartments
• No lease
• Free color TV
• Free indoor parking
• Free health club indoor
pool and sauna
• Night security
• Rent begins as low as $182.50
. • Club on 21 Smugglers
THIRD AND JOHN
ON CAMPUS
384-2100
;.......,.... ...A-272
PARKLAND TERRACE
From $125
359-5330.
- .- ' . , P-1131
COLORADO TRACE
905 E. Colorado, Urbana
$148 & $153
2 bedroom apartments. Now, summer
and fall. Special summer rates. Carpeted,
a/c, pool clubhouse, laundry,
¦ close to shopping, on bus line, low
utilities, resident manager, complete
furnishings available. 384-5120.
.....' C-3999
Undergraduates and other. Mobile
homes renting summer or fall. 328-
1036.
W-4454
1405 West Kirby, Champaign
Available August 15. Very attractive.
Two bedrooms, large livingroom, kitchen
and bath. Carpeted. Central air.
Lots of windows. A building you will
like. Full time maintenance crew.
$145 $155 unfurnished. $20 extra to
furnish. Barr Apartments
1610 S. Neil. C.
356-1873
B-4159
. " .;¦ ILLINI MANOR
.Furnished efficiency's
Phone 344-0362
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED
BY N&M PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT CO.
• '• «*••«¦•*•»*•»• ¦ • • • •¦ • • . i^i~9i£«9
LANDO APTS.
Furnished efficiency and
1 bedroom apartments.
Phone 344 4505
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED
BYN4M PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT CO.
.' ¦ •
N-5724
Cedar Court. 310 Chalmers. Fall
¦¦ leasing new deluxe studios. 1 bedroom
and 2 bedrooms. 352-1122, 352-
1665.
__ :-.... R-5656
MAIN MANOR
r " APARTMENTS
2 bedroom apts.
furnished for 4.
Phone 367-9727 after 5 only.
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED
. ¦-; BY N & M MANAGEMENT CO.
. N-5726
APARTMENTS
""""" ~ 8o6~W. ~ Ch ~ urch, C.
Available June 17 to August 15. 2
bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen and
bath. Attractively furnished , air conditioned,
shag carpeting, rent reduced
to $100/monlh. Phone 356-1873. R-5170
BANKIER APTS.
August leasing,
new deluxe 1 & 2 bedrm..
and efficiencies.
Furn. or unfurnished.
On campus.
352-1644 or 359 0647. B-5863
On campus, large furnished 1
bedroom, shag carpet, a/c, heat and
water furnished. $150. June and
August 359-9655, 352-8173. After 6,
367-8886.
H-5917
6th & STOUGHTON
Large furnished efficiencies.
Carpeted, a/c, parking,
$120/month.
356-0171, 356-0121. L-6134
THE VILLAGE
6TH & WHITE, C.
Under construction and now
leasing for August occupancy.
• 1 bedroom
• Balconies
'• Garden patios
• Shag Carpeting
'• Big Showers
• Village concept
• Privacy and security
Make your selection now at
the Rental Office at 608 E.
White, C. 359-9233.
V-6197
800 W. Church, Champaign. Available
August 15. Attractively furnished ,
two bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen
and bath. Deep shag carpeting. A/C.
Fire resistant building. Excellent
soundproofing. Full time maintenance.
$125 unfurnished, $140 furnished.
$25 extra for 9 month lease.
Barr Apartments
1610 S. Neil, C.
356-1873
B-6326
310 S. Prairie, Champaign. 2 bedroom
apartments, a/c, carpeting, furnished ,
modern, quiet, private. Laundry.
$155. Parking. Aalden Apartments.
367-9009.
B-6373
SOUTH FIRST MANOR
Large 2 bedroom apartments. Completely
furnished or unfurnished.
A/C, parking, pool, laundry, liberal
lease agreements. PRO-
FESSIONALLY MANAGED BY
N&M PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
344-0828
2301 S. 1st., C.
S-6539
GILLESPIE
ROLAND APTS.
Near campus
Furnished - Air Conditioned
Special Summer Rates
Leasing for Aug. 15, 1973
Efficiencies from $122
1 Bedroom from $144
2 Bedroom from $185
Ph. 359-1222
•
Office - 901 S. First.
G-6694
WHITE STREET APTS.
503-505-508 E. White, C.
Renting for June and August 15, 3bedroom
apartments, completely furnished,
dishwasher, disposal, laundry,
shag carpet, central air, sun roof,
some with large balconies, resident
manager. 356-8510.
....: W-6524
Summer or fall. Studios. 1, 2, and 3
bedrooms. Pets. From $80-$240. 11
locations. 344-2246, 352-1122. B-6835
New Studios. 307 E. Armory. A/c.
Carpeted. Laundry. Parking. From
$95.00. 344-1124.
• - • • • • P-6750
bummer and Fall, large one and two
bedrooms, central air, shag carpeting,
pools, pets, parking, laundry, storage.
From $120. 352-0500, 352-1665, 344-
2246.
P-7311
Efficiency , north campus , area for
year starting August 15. Nicely furnished,
carpeted , a/c. $120. 367-7763.
G-7144
O'Conner Apartments.
Modern apartment complex.
1 & 2 bedroom.furnished,
large closets, carpeted ,
air conditioned. Lower
cost utilities, laundry facilities.
Quality sound control. Near
Sunnycrest Shopping Center. On .
direct bus route to campus.
Off-street parking. $100 gift
certificate or apply to
2nd months rent.
No lease. Liberal rental
agreement. Large 1 bedroom
unfurnished at $129/month.
Sign for fall now!
367-8408, 367-7847.
....:. , . 0-6566
Summer and/or fall. 1 bedroom wellfurnished
apartment* Brick building.
Close to campus, carpeted , a/c,
parking, security locks, suitable for 1
person or married couple. $130. Apply
356-4656, 359-2414. 359-7434.
, .. ..H706n
¦FRANKLY SPEAKING" by Phit frank
'YOU HAVE A SICK MOUSE
HERE, YOUNG MAN y
APARTMENTS
Very large, light and pleasant
efficiency, rent negotiable, for
summer-fall option. 344-1700.
U-7236
ON CAMPUS
Beautiful furnished efficiency
one and two bedroom apartments,
now renting for fall.
Shag carpeting, a 'c. Some summer
sublets available. James O'-
Mallev Co. 313 E. Green.
344-0272.
0-7537
Hartman's Efficiencies. 500 block
on Clark St. Now leasing for sum:
mor and August occupancy from
$115 per mo. Rental office is at
608 E. White, C. Phone 359-9233.
H-7475
On East Campus. Summer and fall one
room efficiency apartments, private
and share baths, gas heat , no pets.
367-6754 before 10 a.m.. after 5 p.m.
: N-7708
On East Campus. Summer and Fall. 3
room house - also - 3 and 4 rooms, private
bath , gas heat, suitable 2 to 4
students. No pets please. 367-6754
before 10 a.m. after 5 p.m.
N-7707
Two bedroom apartment, a/c, furnished.
Summer and fall option. 356-
6685.
W-7912
Furnished apartments. Efficiency, 1
bedroom, 2 bedroom, and a 4 bed -
room. Located in campus business district.
356-1580.
' ., C-7909
On campus, large furnished 2 bedroom,
a/c, heat and water furnished.
$185. June and August. 359-9655, 352-
8173. After 6, 367-8886. ....... H-7858
On campus. 3 bedrooms. $225. 384-
5317.
...L-8145
2 and 3 bedroom furnished apartments.
58 E. John, 352-8922, after
5:00, 352-2809.
v.- . -.;.' D-8605
WALTON APARTMENTS
Corner of First and Armory
Rooms for summer and fall. Good rating
in recent CSA housing survey.
Reasonable rates. Utilities included.
Fall nine months lease. Air conditioned.
Kitchen facilities. Good premises.
Ideal for seniors and graduate
students.
Call 344-7624.
W-8002
August 15th. Urbana. 2-bedroom
duplex. $150. 384-5317.
... ..L-8144
UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS
At Sixth and Stoughton.
Leasing for fall. 2 ,
bedroom apartments, furnished,
air conditioned, carpeted,
parking. Near campus.
356r30Ql;
•*•• ¦•.* .•;. ••,... . ..«... _.,, U-ol 58 -
400BRIAR LANE
(WEST OF HOLIDAY INN, C.)
2 bedroom apartments
FALL LEASING
¦ Furnished-a/c
$150/month plus
utilities and deposit
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
$125/month through Aug. 15
359-4444 ask for Don
Dependable Realty
Evenings and weekends
call 359-1168.
D-7956
Furnished efficiency apartments - 509
E. Clark. C, 310 E. White. C. 12 month
lease -$105/month , 9 month lease -
$120/month. Fall and summer. Carpeted,
a/c, etc. 359-6790, 356-7260,
359-0453, 359-9717.
. - ... .. ..>,..,.. .iR-8050
APARTMENTS
2 bedroom apartment, requires roommate
to share expenses. Furnished,
modern, a/c, parking, near campus.
$77.50. 367-9009.
i . . B-7895
209 E. CLARK
Furnished, 2 bedroom apt., central
a/c, dishwasher, garbage disposal,
carpeted, free off-street parking.
367-8766
503 E. STOUGHTON
Furnished, 3 bedroom apt., central
a/c, dishwasher, garbage disposal,
carpeted, free off-street parking.
367-8766
307-309E.HEALEY
Furnished, 2 and 3 bedroom apts.,
central a/c, dishwasher, garbage
disposal, carpeted , free off-street
parking.
367-8766
Personally managed
M and W APARTMENTS
.....W-8033
COUNTRY FAIR
BEST VALUE IN TOWN
Pool , partyhouse, playgrounds,
basketball, tennis, picnics, planned,
fun parties. Large 1 and 2 bedrooms.
Furnished and unfurnished. Low rent
includes heat, water. Inside laundry
rooms. Huge closets. Tile bath with
vanity. Next to Country Fair Shopping
Center. On all bus lines.
SPECIAL DEAL FOR STUDENTS
AND PERSONNEL. Model open
today. 359-3713.
R-8149
2 and 3 bedroom houses. Off campus.
Now summer>and fall , from $140. 344-
2246, 352-1122.
B-8052
Super 1 and 2 bedroom apartments.
Now, summer, fall. Central air conditioning,
carpet, laundry, pool, parking,
pets. From $125. 352-0500, 352-
1665.
.......P-8053
August 15th. West Champaign. 3
bedrooms. A/C. Sauna. Shag car
peting. $195. 384-5317.
L-8147
Quality apartments. Available immediately.
Near downtown Champaign.
Also' summer and/or fall. 1bedroom
, $135. 2-bedrooms, $157.
Summer rent negotiable. 384-5317.
L-8146
Apartment 1 - 2 or 3, fall option,
Prairie and Healy, Champaign. $135
Monthly, no utilities. Will negotiate.
Rick 359-3365, 359-9281.
W-7886
2 rm efficiency on campus. A/c, porch ,
garage, shag rug. Summer. Cheap.
356-3528.
............. F-8166
Semi-furnished : 1 bedroom apartments,
available June 15, year's lease,
located Vz block from University
Library, $120 and $125, including heat
and water, 344-1184, Mon. thru Fri.,
8-5 p.m.
r S-8207
3 bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen and
bathroom. 504 E. Chalmers, Champaign.
359-7122.
G-8252
.Females. 2 room apartment for rent.
No pets allowed. 402 E. Stoughton,
Champaign. 352-7778, 352-7624.
............M-8200
SUPER SUMMER
Colorado Trace Apts.
905 E. Colorado. U
Rent a deluxe 2 bedroom
apartment with SWIMMING
POOL and Clubhouse.
A/C, shag carpet, for June
thru Aug. 15, completely
furnished from $153,
unfurnished, $25 less.
384-5120. N
.- •••• - •••• i;^ - -v- -.;:n;:::i.-- -^648
i ¦' •'.! \* : -V/ . . . .
.... APARTMENTS __ __ __
OLD TOWNE APTS.
Special rates , for the summer, very
large .2 bedroom apartments, choice
Urbana locations near campus area,
shag carpet , fireplaces, a/c, parking,
private courtyard, resident manager,
furnished , or unfurnished.
- MAKE US A DEAL.
384-1046, , '- > ' '.
• :...70-8351
3 bedroom apartment , $176.00, 11
month lease starting July 1.344-5982;
.......... D-8295
Two bedroom duplex apartment with
air conditioning and a chance to do
some odd jobs (cleaning, mowing,
painting).for some extra cash. $115.00
per month. Call 352-5644.
'¦•• ' . J-8284
Summer/Fall option —1 bdrm. furnished
apartment , on campus,
parking and utilities included.
Reasonable. 344-3879.
, R-8278
2 bedroom furnished, fireplace, ideal
for 2/3. 910 West Nevada. Super loca -
tion. Summer/Fall. 344-8650.
••• .. ; ... M-8244
1 and 2 bedroom on campus, studio
and 2 bedroom off campus7Summer or
fall. 356-5493. 356-4311. ,
S-8310
There's no need to raise a
BIG STINK
about where you're going to' live. A
$50 deposit will hold a big one bedroom
apartment in Marycrest at 1101
S. Mattis , C. Get a package price of
$250.
OVER
the entire summer or $139 per month
for fall and winter. Lots of parking,
quiet, and well lighted. Stop fussing
about
" DORMITORY BEANS
and see us. Open today and tomorrow
2-7 p.m. at 1101 S. Mattis or phone
352-0451 or 356-8381.
L-8401
ONE BEDROOM APTS.
All fully furnished , shag carpet,
security building, washer and dryer,
and sun-roof..
$145 per month.
Call 352-7206 or
352-3294.
. S-8419
2 bedroom apartment close to.campus.
$140/month. Unfurnished. Available
June 6. 344-7401.
B-8414
LANDO APARTMENTS
Furnished and unfurnished 1 bedroom
apartments. Available for fall rental.
Our apartments feature
• Air Conditioning
• Wall-to-wall carpeting
a Equitable lease
a Garbage disposal
a Reserved parking
a And more
Call 344-4505 or stop in this weekend
between 9-5 p.m. at Apt. 305. ..L-8413
Furnished 2 large rooms and bath ,
paid utilities , $125, campus, June 15,
no pets. 367-6517.
E-8383
FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
Three-bedroom apts; furnished, carpeted,
a/c, $84 each per month. Or,
SINGLES - rent your own bedrm ,
share livingroom , kitchen and bath
with 2 other grads. $85 - $88 per month.
CHARMOR APARTMENTS
107 E. Chalmers St., Champaign
344-7996
, R-8404
..- A?A?TMENJSyBLET
Summer sublet - fall option. Lg ef
ficiency, carpet, a/c, rent negotiable.
352-3489, after 5 p.m.
V-8084
June free. Furnished/unfurnished 1
bedroom. 352-6792.
C-8085
NEW FURNISHED
EFFICIENCY FOR SINGLE
PERSON. A/C. UTILITIES
PAID. SUMMER/
FALL. $95. 408 E. Stoughton.C.
352-4777, 344-7401.
. S-6862
NEW UNFURNISHED TWO
BEDROOM: COUPLES
OR SINGLES.
SUMMER/FALL. $135-$150.
102 N. Gregory, U.
344-7401.352-4777:
•
S-6866
NEW UNFURNISHED DELUXE
ONE BEDROOM.
CARPETED, A/C,
SUMMER/FALL.
$140-$145
406 E. Stoughton.C.
352-4777. 344-7401.
S-6864
NEW UNFURNISHED DELUXE
EFFICIENCY. CARPETED,
A/C. SUMMER/FALL.
. $105 ,$115.
407 S. State, C.
359-2340, 352-4777.
.7. S-6863
LARGE NEW UNFURNISHED
DELUXE TWO BEDROOM.
CARPETED, A/C, ETC.
COUPLES OR SINGLES.
SUMMER/FALL.
$170-$200.
EXCELLENT LOCATION.
409 W. Elm, U. 352-4777. 344-7401.
:... .. _._._ .. •.. %u...t.uv

Classified Ads
..I ArARTMENTSUBl,^. - ___
Summer sublet. Furnished, a/c. efficiency..
Rent negotiable. 510 E.
Clark. 359-1033. - ____;_ ' A
,
—... rrr.:. .^..: D-SIO5 lh block from Union,- sublet/fall option,
a/c , furnished , carpeted ,
panelled, utilities. 359-4451.
L-8083
Summer sublet/fall option. 1 bedroom
deluxe apt., Locust and Chalmers.
359-6649 after 5:30. . ':
.^-r. TT7...... E-7999
Free furnitMre, 3 speed bicycle, June
rent,.a/c, campus, architect apt., fall
option, 356-2451. , "
: , ¦ •," ;' .. ,,, ..¦•;» ."-v M-8046
2 ' bedroom furnished, mid-June
through August. Available in fall.
Across from Crystal Lake, a/c. $150.
367-7939 after 4:00.
........:........... B-8012
Summer sublet: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
a/c, bi-level. Ill E. Chalmers: Reduced
rent. 384-5867.
.^ C-7997
3 bedroom, a/c, d/w, furnished, First
and John. Rent negotiable. 356-4740. -
D-8188
Urbana, summer/fall, 2 bedroom,
utilities, $130. 328-1181 or 359-8127.
...K-8227
Close - new : cheap. 356-0890.
.....,. -..... ......
¦ ... - ... . ! .:. , . T-8230.
Free car' with apt. A/C, pobK car 1
.....ApARTMENt^y^_r
BEST. THIS SUMMER
WHITE STREET APTS
503 E. White, Champaign
3 bedroom apartments,
a.c , shag carpet ,
dishwasher ,
peted, 2 bedroom. 344-4553.
.....D-8234
Summer. Large 2 bedroom furnished.
A/C, parking, balcony,- laundry, on
campus. 344-0933.
;..... . G-8271
Summer^ furnished 2 bedroom , a/c,
many extras, Busey and Illinois.
Cheap. 344-1086. •
"~
P-8256
2 bdrms, a/c, 2 '/2 blocks from Union ,
fall option , June free. 367-4200.
.,. .....R-8228
Own room in a/c apartment, furnished,
dishwasher., will negotiate for
summer. 356-5175.
.......„,;.....J-8179
3 bedroom, a/c, dishwasher, 2 months
free, 3rd negotiable. 359-9546.
...B-8178
Bargain basement. Near campus. 3bedrooms.
$225/summer. Fall option.
384-5317.
L 8127
New 2 bedroom luxury apt., furnished,
a/c, shag carpet, balcony, on
campus. Reduced rent! 367-4814.
......: A-8194
Must sublet immediately! One
bedroom apartment for 1 or 2.
$135/month. Close to Krannert. 344-
1693.
S-8251
Lincoln & Illinois, summer/fall , 1
bdrm furn., brick, a/c , off-street
parking, $200 for summer. 344-1747.
A-8175
Summer sublet. 3/4 people. Large 2
bedroom , furnished, a/c, parking, carpeted
, 605 S. Fifth. 384-1006, Fred.
'E-8226
Own room in gorgeous new apartment,
a/c, dishwasher, $100 entire
summer, 2nd and Chalmers. 344-6511.
U-8190
June rent free. Modern a/c efficiency
with balcony, near Champai gn
Holiday Inn. 356-0533.
. ... " H-7867
1 or 2 males, share upstairs apt. of
house. Individual bdrms, a/c. Cheap.
332-4107, 344-6585.
R-8197
Summer sublet - 1 bedroom , fullycarpeted,
air conditioned , on campus.
$120/mor;lh. Call 344-8594.
R-8181
OLD TOWNE APTS
Summer Specials
Rent a LARGE two
bedroom apartment in choice
Urbana location, A/C, shag
carpet, deluxe features
throughout, rent is negotiable
for summer.
384-1046.
H-6649
One^room in Urbana , share bath and
kitchen , $45/month. Everything. 367-
3792. .
..G-8280
Summer sublet , furnished , shared
bath , on campus , refrigerator.
$70/month (negotiable) utilities. Jonny,
352-1644, 359-9322.
• •
H-8277
Fall option , a/c, furnished, pets, on
campus, 3 bedrooms. 344-2172.
F-2850
Efficiency, a/c, furnished, carpeted.
356-2249 after 4.
..... i _.G-8249
Summer sublease and Fall option:
Air-conditioned furnished efficiency
apartment. June free, S minutes from
Union. 356-6141.
G-8248
Sublet 2-bedroom apt. Perfect loca -
tion. Summer/Fall option. $120/month.
Furnishings optional. 367-2371.
..L-8247
Summer sublet/fall option. 2 bdrm,
a/c, pool, tennis, parking, laundry.
Your price. 359-9398.
P-8243
Summer: 1 or 2 women to share apartment.
58 E. Armory. No. 12, a/c,
spacious, modern , $70 each for entire
;.dmmrr.-341-(5294. 352-6106,
S-8314
' Summer/fall. A/c. pool , carpeUng,
two bedroom , unfurnished , $1 18/mon
th. Call 314-0851 after 5:00.
... , S-8319
Summer sublet , .large 2 bedroom
apartment, furnished, a/c. carpeted ,
disposal , parking,
close t o campus, cheap. 359-9285.
special summer rates,
!..,.... ..S-8318
. . - make us an offer.
Summer sublet - .1 bedrm ' furnished.
356-8510
$200 for summer, incl. utilities. Avail.
,_._... ...W-7216
June 1.367-7768.
2 bedroom apartment. Modern ap-
•,
D-8340
pliances, a/c, available anytime. 359-
Cheap. Neat apartment , 2 bedrooms,
2162 after 3:00 p.m.
a/c. shag, large. 344 0111.
.._tl-..---
..../:S-7375
•••••• ,.,..C-8336
Summer sublet, perfect location, a/c.
Three, rooms, close to campus, park
Furnished 2 bedroom. Posihle room-
ing. disposal, $95 monthly. Available
mate available. Call 344-1639.
June. 367 3813, evenings.
.......... . ...... S-7468
• B-8348
2-bedroom, a/c, on campus, large,
Cheap, next to campus, 2 bedroom,
June free. $200. 356-3978.
air, shag, and furnished. $300 for sum
. .W-7785
mer. 356-9220.
Summer sub/Fall option. Roomy
S-8298
3 bedroom basexent apartment.
Cheap. 2 bedroom, a/c, good location.
384-1902. . - . . '-
Best offer. 359-8569 ;
D-7567
• ••• G 8347
Large, quiet, furnished
Summer and/or fall. 1 bedroom well-
efficiency.
A/c, utilities paid, parking, close,
furnished apartment. Brick building.
cheap. Single male. 352-6668.
Close to campus, carpeted , a/c, .parking,
security. locks, suitable for 1 per-
•• ••• . A 8296
Summer/fall option: one bedroom
son or married couple. $130, reduced
apt., furnished, a/c, on campus,
to $110 for summer. Apply 356-4656,
$85/mo., including utilities. 356 7242.
359-2414 , 359-7434.
M-8335
..H-7702
June rent free. 2 girls. A/c. dish-
Summer sublet. 1 bedroom apartwasher,
disposal, sundeck, helpful
ment, 1 block from campus. New brick
managers. Close to campus. 356-7073.
building, large rooms, well furnished,
M-8269
carpeted, a/c, parking, security locks.
3 bedroom, 2 full baths, a/c, dish-
Regular $150 reduced to $120. Apply
washer, on campus, rent .cheap, fur-
356-4656, 359-8492, 359-2414.
nished. 359-2951.
.....H-7703
Z-8263
Summer sublet only, new, modern ,
Special Deal! 3-room apartment for 1
furnished , large, a/c, parking, laun-
or 2 people, bv Lincoln Square.
dry, shag carpeting, balcony. Busey
$170/summer.' Call ' Mark 344-0610,
and Green , $52.50/month/person.
until 12:00 p.m. Keep trying.
344-5743.
.....; M-8264
, . R-7705
Furnished large.2 bedroom, a/c, car-
Summer 2 bedroom , a/c, close. 344-
peting, good landlord, on campus,
5373.
rent negotiable. 359-7785.
E-7859
; . .B-8285
Summer efficiency, on campus,, pri-
$170 total/summer
vate kitchen, bath, rent negotiable.
Call Mrs. Borleff, 344-1767.
S-7833
June free. 2 bedrooms, 4 persons,
near campus, a/c, furnished , parking.
344-3713.
..,..,. .....F-7827
Large 2 bedroom 4 person, furnished,
a/c, campus apartment with balcony
and free parking. i367-3804.
..;.......,. P-7985
Summer sublet: 5 room apartment, 2
bedrooms upstairs, furnished, a/cT
carpeting, pets, underground parking,
laundry. Good location. Rent
negotiable. Days 359-7031, evenings,
344-8202.
., . . G-7948
Summer sublet 3 bedrooms, furnished,
a/c, 3 blocks from Union,
$300. 367-5880.
R-7982
Summer/fall option. Furnished
modern 2 bedrooms for 2 - 3. A/C,
parking. $198/month , negotiable. 359-
2068. 510 E. Stoughton , C.
B-7949
Summer sublet - 2 bedroom, a/c, carpeting,
on campus, disposal, rent
negotiable. 356-9316.
...: R-7935
Furnished, 2 bedroom, a/c, parking,
$136 month. 344-5116.
B-7936
Summer sublet. 2 bedrooms, a/c,
dishwasher, furnished, new building,
private parking, 5th and Green,
Negotiable. 359-5479.
C-7932
Roomy summer sublet. Queen size
bed, • livingroom, and kitchen. 333-
6143, 367-7860, Larry.
..L-7938
Lando sublease, 1 girl. $175/entire
summer. CaU 367-5473, 356-7499.
. ...J-7976
Really cheap! Three bedrooms, a/c,
dishwasher, on campus, 359-9128.
B-7939
Beautiful summer sublet. Modern
apartment for 2 or 3 people. Furnished,
a/c, shag carpet, balcony, sky
lights. Fantastic location. 328-3904.
;
N-7930
Summer/fall option. Efficiency near
campus, a/c, ¦ $88/month. 352^6782.
.... ,.;..,....,.. M-7929
Summer/fall, 2 bedroom, a/c, furnished,
106 E. Healey No. 1,352-5585.
...C-7925
1 bedroom, furnished, basement, utilities
paid, summer $180, 1st and John,
352-0904 evenings before 9:30 p.m.
C-7891
Free June rent. Pay only July 1 - Aug.
15. Large 2 bedroom apt. for 3 people.
A/c, 3 blocks to campus. $198/month.
Fall option. 356-2215.
• D-7893
For summer. Modern 2 bedroom, furnished,
air-conditioned apartment
near Lincoln Square. Rent negotiable.
367-7165.
..V-7898
Apartment sublet for summer, 1
bedroom , near Cole Hospital ,
$120/month. Phone 356-4018 or 352-
9218.
P-7959
Lando Place, summer sublet, furnished,
one bedroom, a/c. Rent very
negotiable. 344-4274 or 352-9687
..S-7951
1 APARTMENT SUBLET >
PEOPLE!
: 1-bedroom, fully
furnished. 352-6839, after 6 p.m. 352-
0645.
. ...C-8399
STOUGHTON MANOR
Summer sublets now available. Rent
negotiable.
PROFESSIONALLY
MANAGED BY
N AND M PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT COMPANY
359-4438
M-8409
BUSEY APARTMENTS
Summer sublets now available. Rent
negotiable.
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED
BY N AND M PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT COMPANY
367-1070.
N-8408
$280 for summer! Large, 2 bedroom ,
a/c, Mathews,- Main , 344-4367.
F-8358
Summer/fall. Modern 2 bedroom apt.,
a/c, furnished , free parking. Rent
negotiable. Call 367-0827, or 367 7564.
G-8346
Summer sublet , new efficiency, air
conditioned, $270 for summer, 359-
8854.
B 8353
Summer sublet , 3 bedrooms, exceptionally
large, under $320 for summer.
Will negotiate. 332-3292. 332-
3277. '
S 8365
GIGANTIC APARTMENT
OVER TRENOS
- MUST SEE TO BELIEVE
3 bedrooms, shag carpeting,
air conditioning, balcony,
1 block from Quad
Summer sublet.
Rent negotiable. •
344-8978. 344-4779
W 8447
703 W; OREGON
Summer sublets, fall option.
1 bedroom , furnished ,
carpeted, parking.
$145/month , utilities included.
367-1288. 344-7299.
H-8446
GIVE YE SHELTER
NEW 4 bedroom , 2 full baths.
$65/month (negotiable ) Reg.
$85/month 1-4 persons. Furnished,
a/c, -Bi-level, d/w. carpeted, parking,
laundry, balconv
111 E. Chalmers.
332 1810.
B-8451
Large, airy. 2 bedroom, a/c. second
floor apartment/house. U. 344 3773.
B-8438
Summer., June free. 2 bedroom, a/c,
furnished, campus. 356-3064.
:•...... M-8437
Efficiency apartment. Furnished, on
campus. A/C. $HC/month. Reduced
to $80/month. 359 2192 for the summer.
C-8384
Large 2 bedroom furnished, a/c,
close. che:-.p. 367-2847.
.\ W 8433
2-bedroom. furnished, a/c. pool, carpeted.
2 vrs. old. $110'month. 344-
4553.
, D-8433
Summer sublet , furnished, 2 bedroom,
large livingroom and kitchen.
359 0098.' ....: . . . . .
F-8385
" oi'JV " BACKS ""
ARE
BROKEN! WE ARE NOW REOF-
FERING OIK JUICY APARTMENT
FOR 4 FOR THE ROCK BOTTOM
PRICE OF $100 APIECE FOR' THE
WHOLE FRICKIN' SI MMER.
THAT'S ONLY $40/MON
TH/PERSON! CHECK OUT THE
APARTMENT FIRST. AND IF YOU
DON'T FEEL YOU'RE GETTING A
BARGAIN. THEN YOU HAD BET
TER TAKE . AN ECONOMICS
COURSE! 1006 S. 3RD. 332 1760.
K-8391
Floor of house. Residential area. 2bedrooms.
$250/entire summer. Fall
option on entire house. 384-5317.
L 8427
August 1st sublet. A/c. 1 bedroom,
¦
furnished. 367-2952. ": -
S-8425
Large efficiency across from Mc-
Kinlev on Lincoln, summer sublet,
rail option. Call 359 3380'.
M-8364
Sublet: 6/6-8/15. 2 bdrm.. furn., a/c.
dishwasher. 309 E. Healev. $200/sum
mer. 356-5856 ;
K 8355
Summer/Fall option! 2 bedroom furnished,-a/c.
dishwasher, cheap! 359-
6707. .. ..
• L-8389
Efficiency one and two bedrooms.
Furnished and unfurnished. Reduced
rates for summer. Smith and Manley.
356 1323.
•
. S-8421
$195 all summer, sublet, fall option.
A/c, furnished. 356 9354, 356-2329.
.R8418
Great apt.! Cheap! 3 rooms, a/c, on
campus. Will negotiate. Call 344-3831
or 352-1263.
...; W-8289
Sublet - fall option. New. 1 bedroom,
furnished, a/c, laundry, parking, on
campus. Rent negotiable. 911 S.
Locust No. 101.352 7703.356-3016.
M-8354
Summer - 2 bedroom , a/c, furnished,
near Lincoln Square, pets. $225. 344-
7785.
A-8370
Very , nice unfurnished apartment,
a/c, four rooms, First Street, $126.
Parking. Good landlord. Available
June 16th. 344-3870.
L-8357
STOUGHTON GOODWIN
Summer sublets now available. Rent
negotiable.
PROFESSIONALLY
MANAGED BY
N AND M PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT COMPANY
367-9727.
N-8410
...J?.9?. ^M .. - .APARmEJ^^BLEJ_ ^_ .
3 bedroom Townhouse, a/c, quiet
area , off street parking,' fall "option.
$56.25 per month and utilities. 344-
7888 or 344-7885 after 5 p.m.
...-.:-.;...,..,.. r..?r. . M-7903
*
- ' "" 1006 S. 3rd
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT
THIS SUMMER? IF YOU DON'T
CHECK OUT ONE OF THE JUIC-
IEST APARTMENTS ON CAMPUS,
WE SAY YOU'RE NOT LOOKING
HARD ENOUGH. AND IF OUR
PRICE OF LESS THAN $50/MON-
TH DOESN'T ENTICE YOU, WE
SAV GET LOST!
_ 332-1760.
• •< «• K*80uO
Summer-Fall option, a/c, furnished,
large bedroom near campus. Utilities
paid. 359-8374.
..F-7994
Summer sublet. Comfortable, unique.
In large old house. Can have air-conditioner.
$95. 359-7395, 367-6333.
A-8022
Summer. 3 rooms near campus.
$85/month. 328-2137 after 5:30 p.m.
.... .....:.... ;....L-7995
HALF-PRICE
New; 2-bedroom luxury apartment,
a/c; fully furnished, shag carpeting,
parking, balcony, laundry facilities,
free ice.
ONLY3BLOCKS
FROM UNION
344-7064
... . M-8047
$170 for summer. Ross Larson, 333-
3526, 8-10, 2-5 daily.
L-7941
Summer/fall option. 2 bdrm Townhouse.
Reasonable. Pets.-352-5548.
......:.::.....:..:..;.. H-8088
Summer sublet for one, mostly furnished.
Large livingroom and kitchen.
Negotiable price. 710 W. Church No.
6. 359-5961.
L-8104
2 bedroom unfurnished, great location,
$145/fall. Will negotiate for summer.
367-8163.
H-8103
3 bedroom. Close to campus. Porch.
$150. Fall option. 367-1006.
. . -...: :.......;.. .. Q-8125
Summer sublet/Fall opt., large 2
bdrm, unfurnished, a/c, walk to Lincoln
Sq. or campus, $125 month/summer.
328-1790.
;... L-8079
4th and Green, 2 bedrooms, great for
2 or 3.2 baths, a/c, summer. 359 0379.
.; L-8040
Beautiful apartment on campus for 3
people. $325 entire summer. 344-1745.
•••• /.. R-8038
Summer sublet/fall option. 2 room
furnished apartment on campus. Very
quiet. Great landlady. Available June
.A!E _WANTED
1. Only $75/mbnth. 352-2950.-
F-8036
Two male roommates to share two
Sublet, large efficiency, a/c, 2 blocks
bedroom apartment. Fall and Spring.
from campus. $78 monthly. 359-6686.
605 E. Green. Fred, 384-1006.
. H-7984
Female wants to share apartment
with same, own room, fall. 344-7438.
B-7942
Free June rent. 1 or 2 roommates
wanted to share large 2 bedroom apt.
June 15 - Aug. 15. A/c, 3 blocks to
campus. $198/month. 356-2215.
D-7892
Male, fall. Century 21, a/c, pool, color
TV. $74/month. 344-0497.
A-7870
Summer roommate needed. Own bedroom.
$57.50/month. 6-15 to 8-15, 332-
3967.
•
S-8155
Fall-friendly female roommate to
share beautiful Urbana 2 bedroom, -4person
apartment. Barb, 384-5048.
M-8098
Summer sublet - 3 bedroom, a/c, near
campus. Greta 344-0387. Janet, 359-
7411.
S-8091
Couple, married or un to share large
beautiful house near campus. 356-
5734. 344-8373.
O-8090
Male roommate wanted to share 3
room apartment. $60/month plus utilities.
616 E. Daniel. 367-1592.
..D-8124
Summer sublet. Own room in large 2
bedroom apt. - Second floor of housefurnished.
352 8496. Susan or Becky.
L-8075
1-2 males, summer. 3-bdrm. furnished
apt., a/c, $50/person/month. 332-
1690.
K-8062
Male roommate wanted for June 1
thru August 15. $116.25 for entire
summer. Great location. 707 S. 6th.
344 6563.
¦ ••>••••••• ¦•> . ••••¦..•.•• Iv'oUOf
1 . 'or 2 roommates. Large, tri-levei.
campus apartment. Laundrv, Dishwasher.
Larry, 384-1012. Mark, 384-
1113.
P 8186
Own room in large carpeted house.
Fireplace, large yard. $55/month.
2110 E. Main. Urbana. 367-2309. 333
6353.
J 8131
One or two female roommates needed
for summer in very large 2 bedroom
apartment. Close to campus. $160 for
summer/utilities included. Negotiable.
Call 344 4249.
C-8174
--. T-8102
Summer-fall opt: two bedroom apt.
Furnished—entire top half of house.
All utilities paid; $150. Phone 359-
2284. If no answer keep trying.
E-8065
All our liquor free to 2-3 girls. Whole
summer sublet, $100 each. August
rent free. Air cond., dishwasher.
Many extras! 1006 S. 3rd. 344-4545.
.: M-8037
Fantastic offer. On campus. 5-bedroomf.
$300/summer. 384-5317.
L-8126
One bedroom, furnished, carpeted,
a/c, fall option. 359-2903, 359-6978.
M-8132
Summer sublet, fall option , 2 bedrooms,
a/c, carpeted. 359-9554.
D-8150
Rent-free apartment to married
couple for managing modern brick
apartment building. Near campus. Efficiency
apartments. Available in
June. 356-4656. "
,. ...H-8121
Rent-free apartment to 2 or 3 men in
return for work around apartment
buildings. Available June. Close to
campus. New brick building. 356-
4656.
. ' H-R120
Fall option. One bedroom, furnished,
carpeted, a/c, Heat, water furnished.
Fall rent , $140/month. Summer
negotiable. Call 356-2069.
C-8094
Summer sublet 56 V2 E. Green, Champaign,
furnished 3 rooms, a/c, parking.
$105/month. 352-1301..
:.. G-8092
3 bedroom , porch, fireplace, $150. 367-
1006.
. ¦ ..." ;.?'. ....N-8108
June free, rent negotiable: summer/fall
option, 2 bedroom furnished townhouse, a/c, pool, 356-6640.
...P-8089
$97 per person for entire summer (4
people), 2 bedroom, furnished, near
campus. A/c, dishwasher, other extras.
-Will negotiate. 359-0413.
E-8043
Summer sublet for 4. Tri-Ievel, two
bedrooms, a/c, dishwasher, shag carpeting.
1006 S. Third. Price
negotiable. Marilyn. 332-5711.
: B-8080
Large 2 bedroom apt. A/C, on' campus.
Price negotiable: 359-0839.
.,. r W-8081

Classified Ads
DR
....J?9PJ^? ? RJENT
...J?^^?*ATJ__WANTE_D __ _
Needed: 1 male roommate for summer
apartment. On campus. A/C. 359-
8341.
..S-8184
Rent drastically reduced. $150 whole
summer. Modern , apartment , own
bedroom , near MRH Snack Bar. Call
now. 384-5219.
L;8183
Male roommate, June - Aug. 15. $115.
A/C. share room. 367-6744.
_ V-8232
Male, for summer. Beautiful a/c apt.
Own bedroom. 344-2271.
. . J-8261
1st month free! Male. 2 bedroom apt.,
8/73 - 6/74. Excellent location. 384-
1199, Wayne.
R-8235
Need 2 female roommates for on campus
3 bedroom apt. this summer. 1006
S. 3rd. 344-4816.
B-8138
Own bedroom in 2 bedroom furnished
a/c apartment. Located near downtown
Urbana. For summer or longer.
$150 for 6-1-73 to 8-30-73. Prefer male
grad. Alec, 333-0669 days, 367-1951
evenings.
H-8253
Share 2 bedroom house, Urbana, with
male grad. $70, utilities. Walt , 333-
0217 days, 367-9825 nites.
K-8191
Roommate wanted. For large modern
two bedroom apartment. Parking,
a/c, dishwasher. Best offer. Call
Steve. 352-9264.
A-8193
Summer sublet. Two grads seeking
male roommate. 3 bedroom house.
Near Crystal Lake. $100 for summer.
Ron or Lou, 333-2235. 367-6185.
C-8168
Summer: 1 boy for 4 bedroom bi-level
apt., 2 baths, furnished , a/c, balcony.
367-6760, 384-5154. .
R-8176
Suinmer. 2 bedroom apt., a/c, swimming
pool , shag carpeting. Jeff. 332-
3617.
M-8223
Own room , a/c, furnished , parking,
near Lincoln Square, June - Aug. 15,
$150. fall option. 344-7141.
R-8341
Female roommate. Summer. Own
room. Campustown. $150 for whole
summer or best offer. 356-3064.
W-8301
Summer: female roommate, own
room, modern a/c apt., dishwasher,
close to campus. 359-7538.
B-8300
$110/summer. Share apt. with 2 male
grads. A/C, near campus. 359-9650.
M-8292
Town and Country! Own bedroom for
summer, $100, pools. 367-8720.
M-8281
Need 1-2 males to share luxury 2 bedroom
apartment on campus. Furnished
, shag, a/c, balcony. $95/person
for entire summer. 352-9577.
S-8290
Female, own bedroom , 6th and Green.
Summer. 356-3064.
B-8317
Apartment wanted for summer or will
share with one who has apartment
and needs roommate. 359-8147.
. - .-. D-8315
Female - summer. A/c, balcony, shag,
sundeck! Cedar Courts, 310 E.
Chalmers. Negotiable. 344-8972.
. ' . V-8268
Girl to share 1 bdrm apt. on campus.
$95 summer.-344-7201.
.....\............ M-8242
Girl ,- own room with half bath, a/c.
$100 " the summer, 352-5359.
A-8306
Enchanting third , bedroom in house
with advantages. 404 West Green ,
Champaign. $70 monthly. 367-5656.
' S-8400
One woman to share homey, modern
apartment, a/c, carpeted, summer.
344-7887.
. ' . . S-8394
1-2-3 female roommates. Near campus,
$110/summer. 384-5593.
. " D-8361
Female-Summer sublet. $130. Own
bedroom , furnished , a/c, campus. 359-
7495, 359-5921.
G-8288
Roommate wanted for Fall. Own
room, shag, d.w., new on campus.
$68.00. Call Bob, 337-5344.
, B-8360
Roommates wanted. Large house.
Own room. $65/rhonth. Includes most
utilities. June 1. No pets. 359-3395.
. . L-8411
Person needed to share 5 bedroom
house. Real cheap. Utilities included.
On campus. 344-0370.
...:........... . R-8368
Needed roommate for fall semester .summer
optional. 2nd and Chalmers.
Call Terry or Norm , 384-5765.
.- B-8342
Summer roommate(s), reduced new
apt., a/c, bi-level, own bedroom(s).
furnished. Ill E. Chalmers. 332-181Q..
. 7B-8452
Girls: Own bedroom , luxury apartment.
. Fall—$79. Fun atmosphere!
332-3881.
... '
Approved double rooms for men with
kitchen privileges, laundry, pool
room, parking, very close. 910 W.
California. 344-1969. Cheap summer
and fall.
H-5801
Approved men's doubles for fall,
shared kitchens, newly decorated, air
conditioned, near Engineering and
DCL. $215 per semester, off street
parking available. Laundromat and
grocery in same block. 356-6167 after
4:00pm.
H-6071
University approved rooms for men.
356-1580.
C-7911
Cheap summer rooms in nice older ,
house. 367-4531, afternoons.
.. 7 . B-7907
Grads, don't sweat Daniels Hall this
summer. Air conditioned single rooms
two blocks north, 2 blocks to DCL,
newly decorated, shared kitchens, offstreet
parking. Laundromat and
grocery in same block. $55 monthly.
333-2457 days, 356-6167 after 4.
. ...H-6113
August leasing, singles with kitchen
privileges. On campus. 352-1644.
_.,._...
7 -.. ..0-8434
¦
B-7033
Girls single and double rooms with refrigerator.
University approved. 9
month contract. 2 blocks west of
Union. Showing rooms every Saturday
from 2-4.
Mansion, 410 E. Green, C.
356-1496.
Medea , 412 E. Green, C.
'359-3339
. ' ;> _. ..'__ • •« • •• . M-6613
For summer only, near campus $45
monthly. Shlens 359-3023, 356-4311.
S-5457
DOPE - GET DOPE ON
806 W. MAIN
Urbana - 367-0151 , 4
doubles and 1 single left for fall
semester. Cooking facilities -
offstreet parking - Laundry
facilities - Large yard.
Approved Male housing.
Grocery 1 block.
Rent $50 - $65/month.
Well maintained .
M-6696
Girls - singles and doubles with kitchen
privileges. Summer and fall leasing.
352-2869, 367-8235.
R-7767
For summer and fall term. Quiet clean
single rooms for male students age 21
and over. Cooking privileges, parking
available. 367-4715.
T-7967
Single and double rooms for graduate
men. Kitchen facilities available.
Washer and dryer jn basement. Basement
rooms remodeled. All rooms carpeted
and well maintained. 344-6603,
344-6530.
: L-7970
One room of two bedroom a/c apartment.
Share with grad student. $90
whole summer. Call 352-0549.
B-8152
Fall rentals, male. Singles, $80/month;
doubles, $70/month; large apartments
for 3, $75/person/month. Kitchen,
laundry and parking facilities.
352-0998 after 5:00.
M-8118
Summer rentals $50/8 weeks. Kitchen
and laundry facilities. 1005 S. Second,
Champaign. 352-0998, after 5:00.
;...... M-8117
Mens singles and doubles, $100 for all
summer. 352-0210.
W-8057
Women. Parking, linens, kitchen?
sewing machine, no discrimination.
Evenings and weekends, 344-6678.
A-8212
On campus. Furnished single and
double co-ed rooms. Converted frat
house. Kitchen facilities. $85 - $100 for
summer. $50 - $60 monthly for fall
semester. 404 E. Daniel , Champaign.
367-4177 , 1-485-3940.
7 A-816&
Women. 2 single rooms in private
home near Lincoln Square. $150 for
summer. Kitchen privileges, laundry
facilities available. Available June 1,
367-6911, 367-6281.
.- , ....F-8211
Mixed group looking for people to
share big house for summer. Cheap.
332-0621.
:
P-8208
Summer sublet - 3 rooms - large house
- nice yard - $40/month. 328-1333, 328-
1429.
. L-8195
Summer and fall. For men. On campus.
Share kitchen and bath. Cheap.
328-1408, 359-5530.
M-8352
One room in two bedroom modern a/c
apartment. Reduced $150 whole summer.
Female only. 384-5219.
L-8294
Men's approved housing, summer or
fall. Close to campus. 411 E. Green ,
Champaign. After 5 p.m.
............... ..\ B-8326
Summer or fall , men and women ,
with/without kitchen. 356-5493, 356-
4311.: • .;.. • -
•" ••• -r •• • • S-8309
Student rooms for summer. Close-in
to campus. Kitchen facilities.
$30/month, 328-2953r ~ •¦•- --—— -
-*99.^.fOR _ RENT.
Furn
E-8240
* ishe " d " . " $35? S " hare kitchen and
bath. Available 5/21. 359-8472.
K 8303
Summer and Fall. Share .kitchen and
bath. $35 and up. 359-8472.
...... K-8302
vVomen. Un campus, 2 basement
rooms, kitchen. Summer half-price.
367-2480.
B-8444
For the summer, 2 blocks from the
Union. Male kitchen privileges. $90.
352-6245 between 5-7 p.m.
M-8381
CLOSE CLOSE CLOSE
Just drive bv , half block from Quad.
1206 W. Nevada , Urbana. McCraigh
Place. Single rooms or whole house.
Summer rent , $90 up. Taking Fall contracts.
367-3357.
M-8379
On campus —rooms for summer
and/or Fall. $60/month , kitchen facilities.
367-0693 evenings.
R-8359
Summer rooms for women. Near
Krannert. Kitchen facilities. 328-2651.
; ... :..... ' .. : ... - . . L-8363
Fall: 1 space in double, kitchen facilities,
close to campus, female approved
housing, Mary, 384-5209.
...B-8371
- GIRLS!!!
Approved Rooms with
Kitchen Privileges
WHITEHALL
207 East John
356-5291 356-3902
FALL CONTRACTS:
$225-292.50/sem.
SUMMER CONTRACTS:
$10-$12.50/wk.
V .,._ .,._ J-8449
TVPIN6
" " MRSTKELLEY
TYPING & STENO SERVICE
Theses, Reports, Letters, Etc.
Overnight Typing Available
352-0465 -
' '
K-523
Exper. typist " call B. "'
TWO WHEELERS
'72 Honda 750 cc. Low miles, very
good condition. Must sell. 359-7606 after
6. Ask for Jeff.
C-8082
1968 B.M.W. R-60 excellent condition,
dazzling basic black. $900. 1-469-2503.
....:. M-8077
Must sell 1967 Honda 450. Good condition.
344-7708.
M-8074
BSA 650cc, very good condition. Must
sell. $725 or best. 352-2318.
B-8060
1966 Yamaha 305cc, good condition,
$250 or best offer. 333-4919, 359-6484.
A-8017
Honda 350 CB 1970, asking $375. Call
356-0699, at dinner time.
Z-8213
1971 Hon.da/CL 175 with 72 title, excellent
condition , just tuned , has extras.
Call 328-2387 or 367-0205.
S-8165
'68 Honda 305 Scrambler. Just tuned.
Call Jerry after 6 p.m., 359-2951.
.
Wright, 356-
0921.
.....: W-4896
DEE'S TYPING &
COPY SERVICE
707 S. 6th St.
Room 206-Lando Place
Guaranteed Thesis Typing
Top Grade Copy Work
Thesis Printing-Up To 10
Copies 45' Per Page
Call 344-0063
. .. , . K-5050
Smith Corona Galaxie Deluxe typewriter.
$50.367-1785.
S-799J
Experienced thesis typist. Mrs. Gordon
367-4304.
G-3891
Experienced typist. Reasonable rates:
356-3221.
..0-5561-
Theses, Reports, etc.
Mrs. Johnston 359-0836
^.
^
J-4470
Hart Secretarial Service. 367-4239.
Tapes, dictation, all typing. Call after
5:00, except weekends.
: H-6728
r'.iperienced, accurate theses typist.
344-6437.
S-6763
TECHNI-TYPISTS
Experienced typiests for theses,
term papers, reports and letters.
Transcription of tapes or
belts. Fast efficient service. Call
352-2101 or 359-7409,
Professional typing and secretarial-
service, Mrs. Wolf , 367-
1354. '
A- - -. W-7506
secretary will dp. typing for anyone in
Champaign-Urbana area. Neat and accurate.
Call toll-free , after 5:30, 1-598-
3503.
• • • •_ =. •••••• ..... ... .^ J... . *_..:. F-8430
TWO WHEELERS .
Cycle Insurance. Low rates. Milum
Insurance, 203 Lincoln Square. 328
\ 2842.
•;••• M-3448
IDti
QUALIT Y SERVICE
HONEST PRICES
511 W.Eureka Street , ChampaFgn
352-7794.
• ••
'¦
. 1-6976
Must sell. 1973 Honda CB100. Will
haggle. Call 367-8015 eves.
•... ..M-7261
Chopped Harley 74, 1951, 352-
4542.
: B-7535
1971 Kawasaki 500, Mach III, excellent
condition. Best offer, 344-7565.
• .. .Y-7735
1972 Honda CB350. Low miles. Excellent
condition , $750. 344-7506.
Z-7766
1971 Suzuki 350, excellent condition,
$600 or best offer. 332-3720.
G-7890
1971 Honda CB100, 2700 miles, perfect
condition, $300. 356-7015.
R-8157
1971 Honda CL350. .like new condition,
helmets, sissy bar. 367-6060,
Don.
..M-8093
71 Honda CB 350, 67 Honda 350,
$294.95. 333-1930 , 328-3085.
' . ' .:. W-809T
' F-8171
1966 Yamaha 250 cc. Scrambler.
Cheap, Stewart, 356-9763, 333-6722.
• ¦ ••¦ ¦
S-8334
Must sell 1970, 650 Triumph Bonneville
Sharp. Bert 359-6985. $825 or
best offer.
S-8337
1970 Kawasaki 175. Best offer. Phone
352-4973 after 6:00.
• ...:... ........ W-8331
1968 BSA Lightning. Excellent condition
, just tuned. Best offer. 332-
3702.
. . ..T-8297
1970 Honda CL450, 9700 miles, $450.
Boy's Schwinn $10. 344-0577.
R-8432
•Honda "71 350 CB. $400. 359-9553.
M-8397
1970 Triump h 250 and one rail trailer
engine rebuilt guaranteed. Weekdays
after five weekends all day 1-643-
7852.
-. J-8362
1971 Yamaha 360. Good condition. Expansion
chamber, new piston. Too
loud for my neighborhood. $550. 344-
0456 evenings.
B-8388
MotoCross-Greeves 250 - street legal ,
$275. Gary 384-5929.
• • H-8373
67 Honda 305, recently overhauled ,
runs good , turn signals, new battery
and rear tire. $275 or best. 344-3121.
F-8356
1972 Honda 350cc, street scrambler.
Excellent condition , only 1600 miles,
garaged, save $150. Must sell. 328-
1314, 333-3771. Ask for Bob.
W-8403
Honda SL-175, 8,000 miles, excellent
condition , $300. 352-3058.
M-8245
1965 Harley-Davison Electroglide,
full dress, good condition , recently
overhauled. 359-8306.
• C-8382
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTO INSURANCE for students
and staff. Low monthly payments.
Brya Insurance, Goldblatt's, Credit .
Department. 356-8321.
B-1272
1971 Maverick Grabber, 6-cylinder, 22
mpg, a/c, bucket seats , excellent
mechanical condition. Must sell. 367-
1174 days, 1-586-2542 evenings.
U-7666
1966 Dodge van. $550.00. After 5
p.m., 367-6347.
. . ' . W-7724
1964 Chevrolet Impala. $150 or reasonable
offer. 356-1799.
A-7933
For sale, 1970 VW, extra good condition,
39,500 mis, $1,200. Call after
5:30 p.m., 344-7923.
..H-8049
1969 Dodge Polara Convertible.
Power steering, power brakes, AM,
FM radio, excellent condition. Owner
leaving. 359-6649 after 5:30.
..E-8000
1967 Volkswagen , excellent condition,
radio, carrier, 58,000 original miles.
356-6039 after 10 p.m.
C-8009
1960 MGA 1600cc coupe. $900 or best
offer. 359-4819.
."
t
H-8109
'63 Plymouth Slant 6. Some rust, runs
good. $125. 352-6047.
H-8069
1968 VW Bug. Excellent condition,
new engine, starter, exhaust system.
$800. Radio. 359-1432 after 5.
R-8070
1964 Corvair window van with table
and seats and screened windows. $350
or best offer. 352-9458.
..... C-8031
'67 Fleetwood Cadillac. Excellent condition,
plus all extras. Best offer. 352-
1061, keep trying.
• F-8054
64 Chevy Impala. Excellent condition.
344-6508.
0-8274
1969 Galaxie 500, 4-door hardtop,
automatic, P.S., P.B., A/C, radio, excellent
condition. $1150. After 6 p.m.,
344-7894.
T-8259
1964 Ford Van , good condition , a real
steal. 333-2764.
..:........
¦ ... ' .. ' . ' :... ' . ' .. ' ....„AyjO_^_W__SALE
69 Opel Kadette 1900 wagon, 41,000
miles, excellent condition, mounted
snowtires and radio. $950. 356-4595 after
4 p.m.
\ M-8204
1966 Mercury Comet, low mileage,
very good condition. Phone after 6.
359-4898.
,.' ..C-8198
'65 VW , new bat., new brake, '66
rebuilt Micro-bus engine, '69 interior,
good tires, repainted , radio, excellent
condition , call 332-1681.
,. 0-8172
'63 Chrysler. Runs and looks good.
Good Int. and radio. Nice big 'car.-
$175, 384-5835. t
.. '.:.... M.-8330
1967 Bonneville , factory air , rear
defroster and speakers. Year old
tires. $800 or best offer. 384-5924.
S-8398
'64 Volkswagon , engine needs work,
many new parts, $200. 356-2284.
A-8429
1969 Volkswagon, poptop campmobile
with attachable tent, radio, trailer hitch
, 30,000 miles, 5,000 on present
tires. Very good condition. $2,100.
367-6468.
R-8428
1973 MGB-GT green with wire whpels
and other extras. $3400. 367-4363 after
5 p.m.
G-8424
1966 Mustang Convertible, V-8, 4speed.
$450 or offer. 328-1375.
R-8395
Fiat 850 Spider '69. $750. 356-6923.
...T-8436
1971 Toyota Corrolla 4-door sedan.
Good economy car. Best offer. 367-
2303.
L-8387
'63 Ford Fairlane, stick, new Diehard ,
exhaust and much more. $300 or best
offer. 367-8720.
\ ..; M-8377
65 Pontiac convertible. Good top.
Good mechanically. P.S.. P.B., A.T..
$300, 352-7096.
¦ - : -
....:D-8415
By original owner. 1969 VW Squareback,
automatic transmission, radio,
low mileage, excellent condition. Call
344-3498.
...B^8406
... J-RAM*5
..-*. .SALf. .::
1970, 12 x 52 Fawn - Invader, furnished,
tied-down, underpinned, a/c,
shed, large lot, many extras. Candlewood
Estates $3,950.00. 1-586-2306.
..'.... B-7599
1965, 12 x 55 Elcona, 2 bedroom, central
air, washer-dryer, carpeted ,
built-in stereo speakers. Excellent
condition, good location. $3250. 344-
5571.
V-7958
12 x 60 Mobile Home, 2
.'M-8439
lk bedrooms,
IV2 bath. 'A acre fenced. Thomasboro
area. 352-8814.
..B-7957
12' x 60' Deluxe Star 1971, Early
American furniture, shag carpet, air
conditioned, 2 bedroom, underpinned.
344-7074. 20 Carriage Estates, Urbana.
S-8100
10' x 477 2 bedroom , a/c, shed,
awning, fenced yard. Good condition.
Nice neighbors. In Urbana. 344-4610.
...... ...L-8272
1963, 10 x 50 with tip-out, 2 bedroom,
furnished , a/c, city lot, $2100. 359-
7413.
-..W-8206
Beautifu l 12 x 60 Fleetwood with 7 x
14 expando, dryer, air conditioning,
underpinning, storage shed , furnishings
optional. 356-8141 after 3 p.m.
C-8202
Champion 8 x 42. Good condition.
Lessaris Tr. Ct. No. 28, Urbana. $950,
negotiable. Call Danville 446-7229,
446-4396. ' *
G-8180
Finally graduating! Must sell 10 x 52
Star. 2 bedrooms, furnished , carpeted
, air conditioned , storage "shed.
Available June 15th. 367-4999:
. . : C-8328
10 x 50 Ritzcraft. Furnished, a/c, excellent
condition. 7 minute bike ride to
campus. Reasonable. 367-3546.
L-8287
Come See: 1967, 12 x 52 semi-furnished
, air conditioned, carpeted. 367-
7422.
B-8393
Beautiful' 12 x 60 Fleetwood with 7 x
>14 expando, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths,
dryer, air conditioning, underpinning,
storage shed, furnishings optional.
356-8141 after 3 p.m.
. . . C-8416
SPEaAL NOTICES _
Summer dance classes - modern technique
and improvisation taught by
senior in dance. Anita, 344-5862.
F-7897
Need job. Will pay $20.00 cash if you
find me one. 359-9698. -
K-8135
__ _ FOR RENT
Canoes for rent, all accessories furnished.
356-1985.
. ..S-8286
Covered parking on campus.
$10:00/month. 344-1825 after 6:30
p.m. " •--¦ -¦"' ' < "¦>> ¦< ¦ '¦ >
•?'* '•} ; .. . . . D-8329

Classified Ads
HELP WANTED
Help wanted listings are not classified
as to sex. Individual ads may
not discriminate as to race, color,
1 religion or sex unless such qualifying
factors are essential to a given
position.
. . — .,.—.—........ .,. _ .,
Now hiring. Waitresses, cooks, busboys
and dishwashers. Fulltime or
•parttime, a.m. or p.m. shifts available.
Apply in person , The Neil St. Red
Wheel Restaurant, 1805 S. Neil,
Champaign.
R-6819
Wanted mature undergrad or grad to
provide assistance for handicapped
grad student in return for free living
accommodations at Lando Place. Beginning
in summer. Call Tom, 344-
7890 after 6:00 p.m.
H-7655
Telep hone sales, evenings 6 to 9. Starting
$1.65/hour. No experience
necessary. Call 352-2781.
. . ; A-8276
Attendent new laundromat, z evenings
per week definate. Possibility extra
stand-in work. Start $1.75. Apply
Ozier Construction, 2000 N. Mattis.
0-8151
Cook wanted for small fraternity for
next fall. Good working conditions.
344-1858. '• S-8042
Gas leak technician, $150 per week,
travel, will train. Call for interview
217-359-160 1, Ex. 102, Tuesday thru
Friday.
S-8071
Applications being accepted for
WINE STEWARD. Knowledge of
wines desired but not necessary. Also
openings for day and night shift busboy
positions.
Apply to:
CHAMPAIGN HILTON
302 E. John, Champaign
... .; -i .J!°.??!-^ .....
RENTERS let Rental Housing Directory
find you a place continuous nou
listings daily. Suite 108, 135 W. Clark
C. 356-4845.
- • R-584J
Fall- 3 bedroom furnished house near
Champaign Central - 9V* months
lease. 367-3865.
P-7973
Renovated farmhouse. 2 miles out. 7
rooms furnished. 367-6086 after 5:30
p.m.
• C-8028
3 bedroom ranch, a/c, 2 car garage.
367-6086 after 5:30.
. ' . C-8027
FOR FALL
LARGE HOUSE FOR 11
Many, many bedrooms, 3 baths,
livingroom, diningroom, etc.
Close to campus. Urbana.
$60 each plus utilities.
352-2048.
P-8016
Lovely furnished . sabattical house
near campus. June 15-August 1974.
Possibility of renting summer
separately. 344-3796. No singles.
H-8010
August 15th. 4-bedrooms. West
Champaign. $250. 384-5317.
L-8143
August 15th. West Champaign. 3-bedrooms.
$195. 384-5317.
L-8142
Fall. West Champaign. Big farmhouse.
IV2 acres. 5-bedrooms. $275.
384-5317.
L-8141
Available now. West Champaign. 3bedrooms.
$175. Fall option. $195.
384-5317.
L-8139
August 15th. 2 baths.. 2 kitchens. 4bedrooms.
$240. West Champaign.
384-5317.
L-8122
HOUSE FOR SUMMER
1212 W. Clark, U.
4 bdrm. - $165
This house is completely furnished ,
close to campus. 3 people maximum,
summer only, this house rents for
more than twice the above amount
during regular school term. 384-1004 .
:....H-8136
Summer, 3 or 4 bedroom , garage, fireplace,
a/c, negotiable. 359-7258.
. W-8260
Close to campus, good company, own
bedrooms. Summer sublet . 2
openings. 328-3668. T- J-8188
Full y equipped house, central a/c,
married couple or single person. June
1st-August 15th. Call 344-2073 or 333-
0870.
K-8219
2 bedroom house for rent. Central air.
Females only. No pets allowed. 504 E.
Springfield, Champaign. 352-7778 ,
352-7624.
...... .... M-8199
Law or grad student to share house.
.. ^JSR. SALE _ ; _
1972 19" Son^" " color TV, " ZenUh
stereo. Excellent condition. Owner
leaving. 359-6649 after 5:30.
..¦ ¦
E-7998
Concord Mk IX Dolby Cassette deck.
Utah WD-90 12" 3-way speakers. 352
0794.
Z-8086
Ampeg guitar with case. $70. 367-
1592.
• D-8123
Moving, must sell Dvnaco SQ-80 4-D
amp, Thorens 150 II table, KLH 23
speakers. $650 value for $500. 6 months
old. Also 10-speed for $50. Call
359-9705.
M-8262
Hewlett Packard HP 35 pocket
calculator, excellent condition . ' must
sell. $300 or best offer. 332-4216.
• ...B-8275
Mattress, box spring and frame. 4
months old . $35. Couch , excellent condition
$10. Steve. 344-5655.
B-8273
Quad, tape player plus tapes. Strob
and 12 volt car tape player. 702 W.
University No. 5, Champaign.
• • ..C-8255
Water bed - queen size, includes
everything, $50. Call 332-0721.
G-8154
Desk, made from solid oak door, matching
shelves , ideal for studying. 356-
0367.
J-8192
2 wheel, covered luggage trailer 3Vz x
7x4. Universal type hitch included.
$55.00. 328-1381 after 5:00.
0-8221
'72 Realistic STA-36 solid state stereo
receiver. Fine condition. $100 new, 22
RMS, $45. 367-4389.
F-8164
Desk and bed. Good condition. Negotiable.
Gayle. 352-2228.
M-8167
5 month old Sony HP-610A stereo
component system. Dual 1211 turntable.
$300. Contact Jim at 356-4439
or Sandy. 367-6820.
C-8239
Folk guitar "Alvarez," $70 with case.
332-3581.
B-8170
Fender Dual Showman D-140. Fender
Precision Bass, Hofner Beatle Bass.
Sony TC-355 reel-to-reel and down
sleep ing bag. 1-586-4373.
• S-8236
9 x 12 beige rug. bookcase , lamp,
drapes. Best offer. 344-5251.
. C-8162
Beer or pop machine. Great for Frat
or Organized House. 367-5641'.
P-8220
Ampex Micro 87R stereo cassette
recorder, w 'am-fm radio, speakers.
$95, 344-1146.
• G 8332
Stereo amplifier. 14 watts RMS/channel.
FM. tuner turntable, good condition.
Best offer. 333-6014. 7:30 p.m.
17th floor executive office.
¦
•.
C-8030
Skilled craftsmen wanted for summer
construction work in Champaign-
Urbana area. All trades. 359-1523.
• M-8029
Summer help wanted. Apply at
Pagliai's Pizza, 204 W. Main.
••; P-8006
Girl wanted for candy counter. Apply
in person , Rialto Theatre. Call 356-
8304 for appointment.
_••¦ .
R-8014
Waitresses and cashiers wanted Papa
Del's Pizza. Inquire during afternoons.
•••••• • ¦:.... P-8011
Good pay! Parttime delivery hel p.
China Chef , 356-8232.
..........:............. C-8258
Help wanted cooks immediately now
through summer. Ground Round, 505
S. Neil. App ly in person.
'
• •
• G-8203
Men and Women's Speciality store
near campus seeks male and female.
Part and full time hel p. Person must
be experienced, hard working and
strong in sales. Mail resume to The
Daily Illini.
........ G-8237
SUMMER
Part or full time salespeop le wanted,
$1.75/hour plus commission. Can earn
$4 - $5 per hour.
352-4619 alter 8:30 p.m.
• B-8307
Bartenders and waitresses apply in
person before 12 noon. Karavan
Lounge. 225 N. Garrard. Rantoul.
••••- K-8308
Salesmen needed to sell Illio's on campus
next fall. Sign up in the basement
of Illini Hall.
1-8316
NEED MONEY?
Be a.DI substitute during
finals week.
Wed , Mav 30 - Sat.. June 2
, . Call 333-3730
for details.
•••••• D-8445
Camp Waupaca for boys in centra l
Wisconsin needs staff in the following
departments: golf, tennis, archerv ,
baseball, Ron. 352-0957.
• • L-8376
RN's and LPN's fulltime and parttime.
7-3, 3-11 , 11-7. Hiring for new
addition, excellent benefits, pleasant
atmosphere. Salary open. A pply Personnel
Office, Champaign County
Nursing Home, Mondav through
Friday, 8-4.
C-8417
Waitress wanted at the Big Di pper on
University Avenue in Urbana: Parttime
or fulltime. Phone 344-1004.
• ' • ¦ '
¦•¦« B-8412
__ SALES
Garage sale for benefit of Lukemia
Research Foundation - East Central
Illinois Community Aid Fund. Friday
and Saturday\ May 25t h and 26th , 9
a.m. - 4 p.m., at the United Methodist
Church, Race and Green , Urbana.
B-8305
Garage sale, small appliances, books,
clothes, record player , bed, furniture,
household stuff , 10 a.m., Sat., May .26,
604 S. Lincol n, Urbana.
' A-8325
. FOSSILS - MINERALS
For Sale
Sunday 12-5
AYR-WAY FLEA MARKET
Berbaum 1-863-2296 ,. f ,.
wui
R:»?fi7
Call after 6:00. 359-2825.
" . ' ... '
..F-8431
Grand Funk Junk. August 15th. Lots
of space. Near campus. $225. Lots of
¦
paint included. 384-5317.
, -. ' ¦
L-8426
Summer sublet -_ fall option. 3 big bedrooms,
nice bath and kitchen. Close to
campus. $195.'month. 328-2088.
;
B-8374
Fantartic house. Two people needed.
Good location. $90'summer. 344-5875.
S-8344
FOR SALE
New paperbacks - 15% off; used
books 50% off. The Used Book Store,
basement University YMCA. Mon-Fri
10-5, 10-3 Sat.
••. •. U-4599
Singer sewing machines. Some still in
cartons. Equipped to do most kinds of
sewing such as: zigzag, buttonholes,
sews on buttons, and much more.
Only $59.95. United Freight Sales, 5th
and University, Champaign. Open 9-9,
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9-6 Wed. and
Sat., 1-5 Sunday.
••• U-7469
Stereo Special. Stereo compact 200
watt am-fm multiplex. Full sized
professional Garrard changer. Huge
10" 3-way air suspension speakers.
Suggest retail $449, while they last
$269.95. United Freight Sales, 5th and
University, Champaign. Open 9-9,
Mon , Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9-6 Wed. and
Sat., 1-5 Sunday.
U-7470
120 watts rms acoustic research amplifier,
superb specs, 9 months old,
walnut case, 333-4149.
t
..D-7986
TEAC 4010-S, dust cover, remote control,
$275, 344-2254.
M-7944
Gibson "Les Paul" custom and hardshell
case. Excellent condition. 352-
6249.
S-7987
CANOES
Aluminum, 15' - 17' - 19*
Square Stern Available
367-8140
See at 1605 W. Springfield,
Champaign.
,
Y
v:..-.V:..M-8020
to 10:30 p.m. Jamie.
V.
W-8333
>ola-bed. excellent springs and fabric,
storage space . $70. 367-7651.
Y-8339
Piano, upright , $75. Tom. 356-8799.
M-8299
U pright piano. $100. Call 367 1639.
- .N-8338
Black and white portable TV. $35.
RCA color TV. $125. 344-0741.
' P-8323
Fine sitar. $125; beat-up guitar. $15.
344-6930.
F>-M">A
K and I\ drafting machine with
Hamilton table, stool, 384-5810.
T-8266
Moving Sale 4 - 7 Fri. and 12 - 6 Sat.
Stereo turntable, furniture, babv
items, 48" blacklight 8,000 BTU air
conditioner, many other items. 713 S.
Elm Blvd., Champaign , 2nd floor.
.*
L-831 1
Advent speakers. AR turntable.
Dynaco SCA-80 amp. Perfect condition.
$375. 332-1815.
G-8396
Portable Zenith 6-speaker stereo.
$60.00 10-speed man's Schwinn Varsity
bike. $40.00. 367-3730.
H-8390
607 N. Willis, Champaign. Air conditioner
, gas stove, refrigerator,
moving cartons, men's clot hes,
miscellaneous.
. '
P-8378
Panasonic component stereo 80 watt
receiver, 2 or 4 channel, excellent condition.
344-4988 or 352-779-1.
.- . .. M-8420
Electric portable typewriter, good
condition. $50. Ev. 332-1569.
B 8345
Panasonic 8-track stereo system. Excellent
condition. Best offer. 356-9507.
D-8366
Bundv flute, good condition. Best offer.
356-0966 or 344-7843 after 3 p.m.
C 8343
... WANI?.P..T.9.. RENJ.„
Apartment wanted June 15 - Aug. 31.
1 bedroom , quiet , preferably furnished.
Studying for Bar exam.
WRITE DAILY ILLINI.
.....:. .....G-7865
Two bedroom apartment or house,
a/c, Urbana, older house. Call 344-
5334.
...J-7905
«.;- '.V . . . . -.
TV and Stereo Rentals
$9.50 per month
Free Delivery and Service
Call
NEJAC
356-4311
N 2585
M AXIPRINT OFFSET COPYING
10 copies 60' 100-$] .50 500 $5.50
602 E. Green, C, second floor
Opposite McBride's 344-1621
•••••• M-2724
U-HAUL RENTALS
Small deposit NOW will
guarantee you the equipment you
need: trucks, Econolines, trailers,
tow bars, hand trucks, furniture
pads, mirrors, car top carriers;
packaging material, utility and
wardrobe boxes available.
Meserve Service Center
1605 W. Springfield, C.
367-8140
• „ ..M-6350
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
HEADQUARTERS
Rentals—Kales —Service
Also Large Stock Used Typewriters
BUNDY
BUSINESS MACHINES
806 N. Randolph, Champaign
Phone 352-2114
1) 5748
BICYCLES
Girl's 10 speed Atala $75. 359-0969 af
ter 5 p.m.
W -8257
Men's three-speed. $25. 33*5160.
• • •. ; ... Z-8224
10-speed Schwinn super sportj. Like
new. $110. 367-5885. John.
N-8161
Men's 3 speed English Bike. $25. 344-
8898.
•i \ B-8392
yos i^mjovmii
Reward, white furry puppy, 10 weeks
old, "Alaska". 344-5370.
F-7968
Lost: brown portfolio full of notes.
Rewfard. 328-3150.
•••• N-8225
Lost: white wit h black 10 month male
mixed-collie. Phone 352-9636 after 5
p.rti.
M-8313
Lost - opal ring. Reward. Joan. 332-
5492.
W 8367
Stolen from undergrad lib. 2.books. 1
journal notebook. Please return journal
to lib. or call 332 0891. Important.
No questions asked.
S-8440
Lost: Ladies silver Benrus watch.
Sentimental value. Reward. 356 8463.
M-8422
....?PP. ^.. AN .P„?_OARP
Fall 73 - Univ. approved residence for
women. Meals. 344-9562.
A-8350
Female: room and board for tail
semester. Near campus. Call 344-
2027.367-4216.
D-8241
WE'RE MORE LIKE
HOME THAN HOME!!
Fall Room and
Board Contracts

Pi Lams take
Orange title
By M1KK •M.WOLAKKS
Daily Illini Sports Writer
Pi Lambda Phi slugged its way past Alpha Chi Rho. 9-5, to take the
Fraternity Orange 12-inch intramural softball championship.
The Pi Lams were paced by Scott Brenner, who drove in four runs with
three Ms. one of them a triple, and scored three times. The left fielder
also shone defensively, making a spectacular diving catch in the fifth on
Steve Miller's dropping liner.
The winners took a quick lead in the first that was never challenged .
Brenner hit a one-out single that scored two men, then scored when the
next man , Mark Portman. doubled. The Pi Lams added two more runs in
the top of the third from Jeff Epstein's solo home run , Brenner's triple,
and Portman's sacrifice fly.
The Crows, who had gathered one run in each of the first two innings ,
made their only bid to tie Pi Lam in the bottom of the third. With one out ,
they brought in two runs on hits by Jerry Heisner. Gary Knesher. and
Gary Lindemann. Miller added another single, but pitcher Rick Turim
retired the next two men on easy grounders.
The game was clinched in the fifth , when Pi Lam exploded for four
runs. Five consecutive hits after one was out brought in the inning's total ,
but even then Pi Lam was able to load the bases on infield hits before the
side was finally retired.
A home run with no one aboard by Heisner completed the day's scoring
in the fifth , and the victory gave Pi Lambda Phi its second consecutive
Frat Orange championship. The previous year , it had also swept the allcampus
playoff to reign as University champion.
Give a
pintsized
gift.
+
the
good
neighbor.
TKtAjMricanltHCrou

Lee Eiibracht
Illini baseball coach com
By BOB VANCE
Daily Illini Sports Writer
- Lee Eiibracht is an innovator.
The 49-year old Illini baseball coach, upon
the completion of his 22nd season as head
mentor of the diamondmen, has a number of
ideas he plans to present to the conference
in the upcoming December meetings.
Eiibracht, a strong opponent of the
present spring baseball'schedule in the Big
Ten hopes to receive acceptance of a splitschedule
for the 1974 season.
The Illini coach , whose summer proposal
was voted down last year, will propose a
schedule that will consist of conference
games to be played in both the fall and the
spring.
Why is Eiibracht against the present
schedule?
Weather is a big factor. "It's no fun for the
fans to sit out in the rain and cold ,"
Eiibracht commented. "For that matter it's
not much fun to coach third base in that
Congratulations
miserable weather."
Another reason for the schedule change is
the fact that six out of the 10 schools in the
league will operate on an early schedule
next year.
"This year we made back-to-back trips to
two schools (Purdue and Iowa ) where
classes were already out," Eiibracht said.
"That isn 't a good situation . The players
are unhappy because they want to get out
and get a summer job: They're not having
any fun and the administration is unhappy
about the money it costs to keep the players
around ," the Illini coach added:
With Eilbracht's plan three weekends in
the fall would be scheduled for conference
games with the remainder in April and
early May.
"You 'll ' be playing in more decent
weather and it will be possible to coordinate
the games with football games to increase
attendance," Eiibracht said.
1 ¦*¦*¦*¦*¦* ¦*¦*¦*¦*¦mmmmmm~¦- **
— ¦ *"—¦— ——-J——¦¦¦—¦— *¦«—¦
A An
2nd-time champs of our
:'v spring football tournament.
- 7 .the f«> s
— . .. l . l ¦ "
*- —«¦»»-«B-«-«-M-PM M-M-__M
Vz Mile Flat Track Professional
MOTO RCYCLE
RACES
$3000 Purse Regional Championship
FRI. MAY 25
Practice 5 pm — Races 8 pm
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS
- AM A Sanctioned-15 Plus Events
Adults $4-Free Parking
Sponsored by Mid-State Cycle Racing,, Inc.
Minnesota used this idea this sprir-p
scheduling its baseball doubleheader with
Illinois before the spring intrasquad football
game. As a result better than five thousand
people witnessedthe baseball twinbill.
"In addition," Eiibracht continued , "by
completing the season early the Big Ten
champion will have time to prepare for post
season play."
Another change Eiibracht will attempt to
make is >in regards to an outmoded
eligibility rule.
This spring Illini senior, third baseman
Mike Alley (who is presently negotiating a
contract with the St. Louis Cardinals ) was
knocked out of action in the fifth game of the
year with a hyperextended knee.
By NCAA rules the Springfield infielder
would be eligible for further competition
next year, However, the Big Ten rule maintains
that with participation after the first
date a player can 't receive another year of
eligibility.
."The Big Ten rule is more restrictive than
the NCAA which allows three dates in sports
other than football before eligibility is lost,"
Eiibracht said.
"It's just another case where the Big Ten
is hurting itself in competition outside of the
league," Eiibracht said. "I'm hoping that
we get more consistent with the rules. We
shouldn't be taking eligibility away from a
player but trying to get them eligible."
Eiibracht is recognized by his peers as
one of the premier coaches in the collegiate
ranks.
The former Illini catcher has compiled a
396-285-4 record in his 22 years as Illinois
baseball coach. Twice Eilbracht's charges
were conference champions and two other
times Eiibracht teams tied for the Big Ten
title.
jgfE^li^^^^-^^
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FREE... ,
) ANY PATTERN
' YOU CHOOSE!
i WITH PURCHASE OF $ 5.00 OR MORE
' AT
)FROM the BOLT
514 E.JOHN (on campus)
DO YOUR SCISSORS '
NEED SHARPENED? i
HOW'S 25* SOUND? j
(24 hour processing time required )
all this,and ., *
some of the I
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fabric in town.
hours I
sat Z6 «"ay
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Ifefe -a-- I I Dave BrubeckTrio I I COPPERHEAD 1 P INTRUDERS
^» & Gerry Mulligan Live at the Ro^De*ys^KS d/^„sHopMa„ SUPER HITS
including: Berlin rniltiarniOIlIC TheyreMakingAMonster/Kamikaze Cowboys including
90M.RH.(JustA PoorBoy FromTheCountry) including:
_|_____________ ^^^^^
lb Girls/Togethef/A Love That's Real
OnTheWings/lnTheMommg/B.M.D. Things Ain't WhatThey Used *R> Be B___________ H_________ H (Well Be) United/Love Is tike A Baseball Game
____ Inside Out You Look The Same The Sermon On The Mount/Indian Song
BBVflVflVAHffiffli&HflflVflVflVJ BBBBBB*B°IH>'H~'MRi* 'J^#i*,~B—'B~'a~H
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Fanfare/All White/Gesolreut/E.RV./Lefty - H_______ B_9 __^^_ H__K ^Bp : -
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1 * w ^**- * * ¦»¦¦" * JPO/ including:
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COLUMBIA 704 S. Sixth (High over the head of Second Chance) 3 67
A WORKER CONTROLLED COLLECTIVE
*¦ ¦¦____ -_»—_—MB—a— ^
The Daily Illini this summer... ^Mrk^
twice the paper it was before. v^^Sj^^fe '
Summer 73 will be the first summer the D.I. will be publishing 4 days a . lili ? ^ \5 l/ ^^^ ilS>'
week) instead of 2. That means the D.I. will provide twice the U. of I. ^§3 JJLJ J?t§r
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Wood wins 11th
CHICAGO (AP ) - Wilbur Wood,
with last-out felief from Cy Acosta,
hurled a six-hitter for his 11th victory
and Dick Allen drove in two
runs with a double and a sacrifice
fly Thursday, helping the Chicago
White Sox beat the California
Angels 4-1.
Wood , the winningest pitcher in
the major leagues with ah 11-3
mark, bested American Le* gue
strikeout leader Nolan Ryan.
Ryan increased his strikeout
total to 107, tops in the majors, by
fanning 13.
Chicago took a 1-0 lead in the first
on Ken Henderson 's bunt single
and Allen's double. The White Sox
then clipped Ryan for three more
runs in the third .
Ryan, 6-4, who earlier this
season pitched a no-hitter, issued
his only walk to Pat KeHy with one
out in the third. Henderson singled
Kelly to third , then Allen's drive,
on which Ken Berry made a
leaping catch against the center
field fence, scored Kelly.
Bill Melton doubled Henderson
home from first and Rick Reichar-
dt singled across Melton . ' x -
The Angels spoiled Wood's bid
for a shutout in the ninth when pinch
hitter Billy Grabarkewitz,
Frank Robinson and Mike Epstein
singled. Acosta then came in and
retired Bob Oliver on a fly ball for
the final out.
Wood's knuckler really had the
Angels hitting into the ground as he
recorded his 10th victory in his last
11 starts.
Beyond the California singles ,
the only balls hit to the outfield
were two fly outs by Frank Robinson
until Wood lost his shutout in
the ninth.
Ryan, whose season strikeout
high was 14 at Minnesota April 18,
whiffed the Sox side in the seventh
and struck out Jorge Orta in all
three of his trips.
Ryan struck out Melton to end
the fifth after Kelly's scratch
single and steal of second. Henderson's
leadoff single in the Sox
eighth and steal of second were
nullified when Ryan then moved
down the side.
Gridders discuss turf
(Continued from pnifc ¦!!> >
"It really motivates me, although I broke my shoulder playing on it once
in Washington (D.C.) ," Beaman said. "You do have to keep your legs
up and moving, but it's easier to maintain your balance on artificial
turf."
Synthetic turf probably affects the position of quarterback as much as
any other. Tom McCartney, upcoming senior and currently the No. 1 candidate,
said, "There is a crown down the middle of the field so that towards
the edges it is six to eight inches lower. A quarterback has to adjust to
it by bringing his passes down.
"Personally, I don't like artificial turf because it causes more ankle injuries
than real grass, but v if we're going to compete we'll need it," he added.
Bill Uecker , relegated to safety near the end of the spring session, said
artificial turf is bad because of the cuts and abrasions one can receive
from the surface, but agrees with most everyone else that it is needed to
successfully compete in the Big Ten.
Defensive lineman Mick Heinrich upholds the belief that we need it
primarily because our stadium field is not up to par with everyone else's,
and adds that he prefers artificial turf because he has better footing^on it.
Savoy hosts prep golf
A field of 25 teams will tee off
today in the annual Illinois State
High School Golf Tournament on
the Orange and Blue Courses at
Savoy. f , .
Play will be split on the par-73
Blue Course and the par-72 Orange
layout. Each player will complete
18 holes on each layout.
Teams entered (with district
team scores) are : Chicago Fenger
( 336) , Decatur Mac Arthur ( 299);
Decatur Lakeview ( 303 ) ,
Springfield Griffin ( 306 ) , Belleville
West ( 302 ) , Edwardsville (318) ,
Mount Vernon ( 321) , Homewood-
Flossmoor ( 324) , Country Club
Hills Hillscrest (328 ) , Evergreen
Park (335) , Quincy (313) , Pekin
(316) , Peoria Richwoods (316) ,
Rockford East- (319) , Rockford
Guilford ( 326), Rochelle ( 326) ,
Normal Community ( 299 ) ,
Streator ( 306) , Normal University
High ( 306) , Lake -Forest ( 306) ,
Wheeling (315) , Mount Prospect
(Prospect) (317 ) , Hinsdale Central
( 312) , Downers Grove North (313) ,
and Naperville (315).
Leading contestants for medalist
honors will be Jon Kasch of Normal
Community and Bob Milligan
of Normal University High , who
carded rounds of 70 in the Dwight
Sectional Tournament. Other
challengers include Doug Fort of
Pekin (73 ) , Randy Phillips of
Belleville West (70 ) , John Lanman
of Decatur MacArthur (71) , Keith
\Gockenbach of Robinson (71) , Jim
Biemick of Paris (71 ) and Mike
Budzius of Dwight (72).
Racquetball title
Sigma Nu won the Fraternity
Orange racquetball championship
at the Intramural-Physical
Education Building by beating
Alpha Chi Rho in the nine-game
final round 5-4.
Bob Bardeau, Steve Greene and
Ray Bailey won the title for Sigma
Nu with Roger Clemens, Gordy
-Fujimoto and Gary Lindemann
representing the runnerup squad.
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Garner beats TAJ 6-5 in two-pitch semis
Bv .I()K ll.\l (;il\KY
Daily Illini Sports WViU'i
Garner Third Chance, playing
their fifth straight game of the afternoon,
downed Weston Taj 6-5
forcing a championship game this
(Si.iff nf- .>'n i iv R.wfv rnsti-ini
A TAJ RUNNER is called out on a close play at first base
in their game with Third Chance.
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afternoon for the two-pitch softball
championship.
Garner opened the day with two
shut out victories. They whipped
the Emerald City Wizards 9-0 and
then came back to trounce Townsend
2N 14-0.
Saunders II was Third Chance's
next victim. On Wednesday Saunders
had downed Garner 27-15, but
Third Chance was ready for the
rematch in the double elimination
tournament.
Third Chance had a comfortable
10-6 lead going into the top of the
seventh inning when they almost
blew it.
Saunders had the bases loaded
with two out and Tony Schuld hit a
long drive. It looked like a grand
slam and a tie ball game. Schuld
was tagged out at the plate when
he failed to slide and Garner had
won number three. .
A confident Delta Chi showed up
to battle the weary Garner troops
next. And a battle it was. The
game, tied 5-5 at the end of
regulation play, went nine innings.
It was the bottom of the ninth
when trackster Hank Schniepp
stode to the plate. He blasted the
ball between the left and center
fielders and waltzed home for victory
number four .
Taj jumped to a 1-0 lead. Third
Chance tied them. Taj opened a 2-1
lead, but Garner came back. Taj
forged to a 5-3 advantage.
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Gridders favor
artificial turf
By REED SCIIRECK v -
Assistant Sports Editor
The Illini gridders want artificial turf.
According to a random sample of 11 football players—six offensive and
five defensive—the acquisition of some form of synthetic turf is
necessary if Illinois is to compete on an equal basis in the future with
other Big Ten schools.
A majority also expressed support for the entire bill as passed by the
Illinois House of Representatives Committee on Higher Education and
presently before the House. The bill includes $250,000 for a practice field
with artificiahturf adjacent to Memorial Stadium.
The most frequently" mentioned drawback to synthetic turf was that
burns are easily received whenever skin comes into contact with the surface
and that they are slow to heal.
Catagorizing the opinions of the offensive team members, they
generally believe it is more difficult to make cuts on artificial turf , but
that the transition could be made with little trouble.
Meanwhile, the defensive performers feel that they benefit from
playing on the surface because they can move quicker, thus allowing
them to remain closer to the men they are covering.
Two offensive halfbacks, Roger Coleman and George Uremovich;
seemed the most concerned about receiving burns.
"I get burns all over my arms, hands and legs when I play on it, but
acquiring it would be a step forward for the University," Coleman said.
"It's a lot harder when I fall on it," Uremovich said, "and it's easy to
get scrapes because you slide a lot on it. At Washington last season , three
or four layers of skin were burned off my elbow and hand when I was
tackled on the first play of the game."
Uremovich favors getting a practice field artificially turfed . "We
really don't perform up to par at our practices because of the poor field
conditions," he explained. "And when it rains, we can't keep going to the
Armory because it's too small. Roger ( Coleman) just about got killed in
there this spring."
Coleman was forced to miss a week of driHs because of a severely
bruised leg incurred by running into some bleachers stationed in the Armory.
One player is strongly opposed to having a practice field with artificial
turf. "It's ridiculous to get one because the stadium would be sufficien t
and also because of the costs involved," Ken Braid, senior co-captain,
remarked.
Braid, an outside linebacker , said he prefers playing on-normal grass
but agrees synthetic turf is necessary for Illinois to become a solid football
contender.
"It would be a big advantage to Illinois to get it, especially since almost
all the other conference teams have it," Braid said.
Only one person contacted remained totally noncommittal towards
acquiring artificial turf , that being potential superstar Lonnie Perrin. "I
don't notice any real difference unless the ground's wet," Perrin said.
Some of the strongest support came from a pair of defensive linemen,
who are accustomed to practicing on the hole-infested southwest field.
Mike Waller and Scott Studwell, junior and sophomore, respectively,
have unique ways to describe the field.
"It's like North Vietnam out there because of all the shot put holes,"
Waller said.
Studwell likened it to a mine field, and thus hopes Illinois receives both
proposed fields, although he is aware of the high cost difference .
As for playing on artificial turf , Studwell said, "I really like the stuff . I
move a lot better on it, although I prefer grass fields but ours certainly
isn't one of the best around.
"I've played on artificial turf only four or five times, but I do feel
faster, more mobile and agile on it. Also, there's more continuity to the
surface. It's not like out at practice when you never know when you're
going to step in a chuckhole."
Defensive halfback Bruce Beaman said artificial turf has
psychological implications for himself.
( Cmitinued I»I ptif / v .371
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Kitchen Privileges for Women
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—year contracts with first-semester-only option
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SUMMER CONTRACTS: $10.00-$12.50/week
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All Fall 1973 Tenants Contracted
To Live On Or Near Corners Of:
Stougtitpn & Goodwin
Stoughtdfr ^Sixth or
Busey & Illinois
The leases you signed for Aug. 15 occupancy may be invalid
because our present leases entitle us to occupancy in the
same apartments until Aug. 31st. Call CUTU (333-0112) for further
information.
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359-1731
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:

Pivovar must pay for NCAA trip
By FRED EISENIIAMMER
Daily Illini Sports Writer
Greg Pivovar, the Illini senior
hurdler, was told Thursday morning
by Illinois Athletic Director
Cecil Coleman that he would be
allowed to compete in the NCAA
Outdoor Track Meet June 7-9, but
would not be financed by the
University Athletic Association.
Coleman's decision changed his
ruling of t Tuesday which denied
Pivovar the opportunity to participate
in the national meet,
despite Pivovar's qualifying times.
Coleman said Pivovar could take
out a $250-300 loan from the University
in order to fund his trip. If
Pivovar then placed in the meet,
Coleman agreed to reimburse
Pivovar for the full amount.
Coleman said his decision not to
pay for Pivovar's expense was
based on the fact that "20 hurdlers
have better times ( than Pivovar).
It's simply a matter of money and
my policy," Coleman stated.
Pivovar said the ruling by
Coleman apparently ended his
hopes of going to Baton Rouge, La.,
to participate in the national meet
because "I can't see the funds
coming from anywhere except the
Athletic Association. I'm financially
independent and would have
Isn't it a pity that what works for
one varsity sport can't work for
another.
It was announced Tuesday that
Bob Blackman had just recruited
the 46th of a long list of excellent
freshman grid prospects. Blackman's
job at recruiting is not that
easy. He came to Illinois two
seasons ago when the Illini were
wallowing in the depths of the Big
Ten bottom division with a football
program that still had not
recovered from the slush fund
scandal.
Today Blackman looks at the
Illini grid records of the last two
seasons and still sees losing
marks. The 5-6 mark of the 1971
season was followed by a
depressing 3-8 count last year but
no one is saying what a "klunker"
Blackman is.
The reason * is recruiting. Bob
Blackman is possibly already the
finest recruiting coach in the Big
Ten. The list of freshmen coming
here next fall is phenomenal. The
Illini have a superlative prep quarterback
from Indiana as well as
several outstanding gridders from
this state.
The prep standout signed
Tuesday is Chubby Phillips, an allstate
running back from South
Bend, Ind. Blackman snatched
him from under the nose of Notre
to go into debt if I went."
Coleman also refused to allow
Pivovar the chance of showing the
Athletic Director he can bring his
time down at an AAU track meet in
Chicago. Pivovar concluded his
season was now over.
"I'm not planning to run at all
this year unless the Athletic
Association funds my trip,"
Pivovar said.
Bob Wright, the Illini head track
coach, explained that "the only
people we can take to the NCAA
meet are the ones that I can convince
him (Coleman ) can place,
but I couldn't do it with Pivovar."
Wright pointed out that four of
the top five finishers in the 110-high
hurdles in last year's national competition
will return , all of whom
have run 13.6 or better .
The Illini coach felt Pivovar
would have to run at least a 13.7 in
order to place in the top six.
Pivovar's best time this year came
in a winning effort of 13.8 at the
Illinois Intercollegiate with a
strong wind at his back.
"Pivovar's capable of running a
:13.5," Wright said, "but he just
hasn't put it together this year. At
the third hurdle at the conference
meet, he was way behind, but then
came on like a streak of lightning."
Pivovar wound up fourth in his
race when he was jarred from the
lead on the last hurdle by a falling
Godfrey Murray of Michigan.
One of the unwritten Big Ten
rules states that an athlete must
finish in the top three in conference
before he can compete in the
national meet, a fact Coleman
might have taken into consideration
in making his decisions,
Wright said.
Wright also said that although
sophomore miler Mike Durkin did
not place in his conference race, he
had no trouble having Durkin approved
in light of his three
previous conference victories and
seventh-place finish in the NCAA
meet last year.
Wright added that Coleman
questioned 440-yard intermediate
hurdler Jim Fasules' ability to
place in the NCAA Meet, but he
was able to show the Athletic
Director that Fasules' :51.7
clocking in the conference meet
would have placed him fourth in
last year's national meet.
Illini senior half-miler Rob
Mango is the fourth member of the
team to qualify for the NCAA track
meet.
Raymond Murphy /On basketball recruiting
Dame's perennial winner Ara Parseghian.
In collegiate athletics, recruiting
is equated with winning. If you
recruit the talent you are going to
win ballgames. If you don 't, you
won't. It's as simple as that.
In Illinois basketball the picture
isn't bright. And the reason is
recruiting.
Harv Schmidt began his career
here in 1967 and the then upstart
coach found himself at the third
largest university in the conference
with the fans urging him to
have a winner in the Assembly
Hall or to pack his bags and head
for a Johnny Wooden coaching
clinic.
Six years have passed and Harv
is still around. In my estimation
there are about four reasons for
that. Their names are Dave Scholz,
Greg Jackson, Nick Conner and
Nick Weatherspoon.
Scholz was a junior when Schmidt
arrived and in his next two
years proceeded to become the
Illini's career leading scorer and to
be twice an all-Big Ten selection at
center.
Greg Jackson followed Scholz up
the ladder, playing behind him as a
sophomore and starting at center
the next year. The 6-8, 250 giant
kept the Illini fans roaring with his
rough, though often erratic play.
Major League Standings
American League
East
W L Pet. GB
Detroit 21 20 .512
New York 20 21 .488 1
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Boston
17 19 .472
18 21 .462
17 20 .459
V/z
2
2
Cleveland 18 23 .439 3
Chicago
California
Minnesota
Oakland
Kansas City
Texas .
West
' 24 13 .649
21 17 .553
21 17 .553
23 19 .548
23 20 .535
12 26 .324
3V2
3'/3
3V2
4
12
Thursday's results
Boston 10. Milwaukee 1
Chicago 4. California 1
Cleveland at Baltimore, ppri., 2
Detroit 4. New York 0
Minnesota 2. Kansas City 0
Other clubs not scheduled
National League
East
W L Pet. GB
Chicago 24 17 .585
xNew YOrk 19 17 .528 Th
Pittsburgh 16 18 .471 4Vp
Montreal 16 19 .457 5
Philadelphia 15 24 .385 8
St. Louis 13 24 .351 9
West
Cincinnati 25 16 .610 V2
San Francisco 28 18 .609
Houston 26 18 .591 1
xLos Angeles 24 18 .571 2
Atlanta 17 23 .425 8
San Diego 16 27 .372 10'.*
x—Night game not included
Thursday's results
Atlanta 2, San Francisco 1
New York at Los Angeles, N.
Other clubs not scheduled
Oglesby wins 16-inch title
By CRAIG MILLER
Daily Illini Sports Writer
Oglesby VII exploded for ten runs in the bottom of
the fifth ehroute to registering a 17-4 clobbering of
Three Fountains in the finals of the all-University 16inch
softball championship.
Three Fountains only led once in the contest, that
coming in the top of the first. The score entering the
crucial fifth inning was Oglesby 7, Three Fountains 2.
Three Fountains drew first blood in this inning,
coming up with two runs in the top of the inning.
Then Oglesby went to work and put together the
biggest inning of the game. After the damage had
been assessed Three Fountains found themselves 13
runs behind, an unsurmountable advantage for
Oglesby.
No more runs were to be scored in the contest. The
final tally was 17-4, Oglesby the new University
champ. Much credit for the victory must be at-
Jackson was Schmidt's stellar
recruit in the young coach's debut
year. Then when Greg was a
junior, Schmidt had his most
productive crop with a couple of
out-of-state recruits.
These Ohio stars have pushed
the Illini into semi-respectability
the last three years and closed
their careers here this spring with
their most productive campaign,
leading the Illini to a 14-10 record
and a third-place Big Ten finish.
If you're wondering, the two are
named Weatherspoon and Conner.
But everything has not been
roses for the Illini cagers. Despite
consistently remaining around or
above the .500 mark, Schmidt's
Illini are in for a change for the
worse.
It isn't evident? Let's again take
a look at the past. But this time
let's look at the players that Sch-
tributed to Oglesby's tenacious defense. Whenever
Three Fountains threatened to score, Oglesby's
defense came up with the big play.
Three times Oglesby came up with inning-ending
double plays when Three Fountains had runners on
base. Gary Soffer should also be commended for his
expert pitching throughout the contest.
The key to the victory, however, was Oglesby's
ability to hit the ball. Oglesby collected 21 hits in the
game, seven of those hits were for extra bases. A big
advantage for Oglesby was that of the seven extra
base hits they had, three of them were home runs.
Standouts for Oglesby were Soffer, Jeff Kopec. Tom
Haughton and Bill Heinrich who all attributed for
three hits a piece. Alan Gillman, however, had four
hits and drove in seven runs.
Rich Majewski and Jack Hehn were the big guns
for Three Fountains. They each had three hits a
piece. As a team Fountains ended up with nine hits.
midt didn 't get. Clyde Turner
comes to mind. So does Doug
Collins. Anybody ever hear of
Quinn Buckner? No one ever
questioned why these players
didn't go to their own state university,
one of the finest academic institutions
in the country with one of
the finest basketball facilities in
the world.
Schmidt hasn't recruited a black
in three years and the last black
recruit, Billy Morris, left because
of academic ineligibility last year.
Illini fans with hopes of some
superlative recruits this year were
disappointed when Schmidt announced
his freshman signees.
Basketball is a game which is
dominated by black athletes. In
collegiate recruiting, blacks are
necessary to gain athletic respectability.
The fact that the blacks
hold a numbers advantage in pro
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basketball indicates the black
man's important role in athletics.
The Illini were after Lincoln's
Norman'Cook but he followed his
coach west instead. Lockport's
Alvin Green got away as did every
other Chicago area all-stater.
The list of recruits, only four, includes
two all-staters but the
names are not familiar to
discussions of the top state prepsters.
But Harv still has two scholarships
left to give out this year and
indications are that he is after a
couple of big men from out of state.
There's also the possibility of a
junior college transfer.
Optimism on these lines should
be tempered though until Schmidt
announces the new recruits.
Meanwhile the future looks bleak
in Illinois basketball , but I hope
I'm.wrong.
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