Cam 's sibling shines; Aaron leads balloting minor League Leaaers It appears that the basketball talent in the Russell family is not limited to one member. Thirteen year old Walker Rus- sell was the unchallenged star of the recently completed John- ny Orr basketball camp. Walker beat every kid in his age group (10-15) in one-on-one play. Having thus garnered 99 victories, he declared, "I want to take on a coach." Bill Fried- er volunteered, and Orr's head recruiter gave Walker h i s toughest battle before losing in overtime, 14-12, giving Walker an even 100 victories. "Walker is going to be better than Campy," declared beaten Frieder. If that is the case, Walker Russell is a name that will be heard quite often in the future. Pooular Hank NEW YORK (A) - Hank Aaron, major league baseball's all-time home run king, cOntin- ues to lead the voting among fans for the National League starting lineup for the All-Star Game July 23 in Pittsburgh, ac- cording to figures released on Tuesday by the commissioner's office. With two weeks of voting left, the Atlanta Braves' out- fielder has been named on 902,630 ballots, just about half of the 1-,940,745 votes cast. Aaron's closest outfield com- petitors are Cincinnati's Pete Rose, with 571,231 votes, and Jimmy Wynn of Los Angeles, with 497,232. Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench is second in the over-all balloting with 812,684 votes. Joe Ferguson of Los Angeles is se- cond among receivers with 242,- 103. ,;r Cincinnati's Tony Perez tops first basemen with 319,640 to 287,022 for Bill Buckner of oLs Angeles, who has been playing the outfield most of the year but was listed as a first baseman on the ballot. Cincinnati's Joe Morgan has a comfortable lead among se- cond baseman and could be the fourth Reds' starter on the team. Morgan has piled up 519,836 votes to 372,694 for run- ner-up Dave Cash of Philadel- phia. Bill Russell of Los Angeles leads Dave Concepcion of Cin- cinnati, 402,890 to 303,949, at shortstop, and Ron Cey of Los Angeles appears set to give the Dodgers a third starter, lead- ing Pittsburgh's Richie Hebner, 470,651 to 303,013, at third base. Stars named NEW YORK - Jorge Orta of the Chicago White Sox and Steve Busby, a Kansas C i t y Royals' pitcher, shared the American League's Player of the Week honors. For the week ended Sunday, A housewife from Biirming- ham, England, has offered her- self for use as a gIinea pig in poison gas tests if t'e U.S. Air Force will abandon is plan to subject 200 beagle puppies to the noxious fumes. Orta, a second baseman, had 16 (hits including his first four home runs of the season. One of his homers beat Minnesota in the 10th inning Saturday. Busby pitched a no-hitter against Milwaukee Wednesday night, retiring the last 24 bat- ters after walking George Scott on a 3-2 pitch in the second in- ning. Quilici to die BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - Minnesota Twins President Cal- vin Griffith refused Monday to give Manager Frank Quilici a vote of confidence and said, "I'm not prepared to say Quil- ici will come off the coming road trip with a job." The slumping Twins have lost seven of their last nine games and have fallen into last place in the Americas League West, 81/ games behind firstplace Oakland. - - - - - - - - AMERICAN LEAGUE Player Club G AB R n Pet. Carew Min 63 252 36 98 .388 R.Jackson Oak 61 210 43 74 .352 Randle Tea 63 200 32 65 .325 B. Robinson Bal 64 235 17 76 .323 Brohamer Cie 47 162 21 52 .321 Fisk Bsn 48 173 34 55 .318 Ystrzmski Bsn 66 227 42 72 .317 Mca" eKC 64 215 31 68 .316 Orta Chi 51 559 23 53 .314 Oliva Min 57 211 17 65 .308 Home uns D. Auran, Chicago, 16; Mayberry, Kansas City, 16; w.'Horton, ODtroit, 15; R. Jackson, Oakland, 15;B riggs, Milwaukee, 13; Surroughs, Texas, 13. Runs Batted Ian Burroughs, Texas, 62; Rudi, Oak- land, SO; Briggs, Milwaukee, 47; Mayberry, Kansas City, 47; D. Alien, Chicago, 46. NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Club G AS R H Pet. Garr Atl 69 288 39 107 .372 R. Smith StIL 59 209 35 77 .368 Gross iltn 65 218 38 77 .353 Garvey LA 69 284 47 93 .327 frock StL 60 249 49 81 .325 D. Cash Phi 69 285 48 92 .323 Buckner LA 58 227 30 73 .322 Grubb SD 64 210 31 70 .321 Maddox SF 69 200 44 89 .318 Morgan Cin 67 237 45 75 .316 Home Runs wynn, Los Angeles, 19; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 17 Cedeno, Houston, 14t Garvey, Los Angeles, 14; ench, Cincinnati, 13. Runs Hatted In Garvey, Los Angeles, 57; Wynn, Los Angeles, 56; Cedeno, Houston, 53; Schmidt, Philadelhia, 52; K. Smith, St. Louis, 51. Feeturinq the Oosuzzssazzuoo Pits Orchestra and the Piszozsettes *ZAZZUZOO - SREVUE * 2 --Presented by the Summer Repertory Theatre - June 29-29 * east quad aud.* 8 P.M. * $1.25 ! Ih'III' AGING CHILDREN and GEMINI Singing and Playing Original Material in the Folk Vein at the UNION GALLERY 1st FLOOR, MICHIGAN UNION on THURSDAY, June 27th at 8 p.m. $1.00 admission FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS Need something to sit around on? Check Out Our SPECIAL SALE of a Limited Amount of Pre-Rented Furniture GLOBE INTERIOR RENTALS 3426 Washtenaw 971-9220 STEVE'S LUNCH 1313 SO. UNIVERSITY Youv'e spent years getting your degree. Are you willing to spend three more months getting a career? Home Cooking Breakfast All Day 3 eggs, Hash Browns, Toast & Jelly-$1.05 Ham or Bacon or Sausage with 3 eggs, Hash Browns, Toast and Jelly-$1.40 3 eggs, Rib Eye Steak, Hash Browns, Toast & Jelly-$1.90 FAST AND FRIENDLY SE v un Is Our Specialty Specials This Week Beef Stroqosoff Chinese Pepper Steak Home-made Beef Stew Goslash Eaq Rolls Home-mode Soups (Beef, Brley, Claom Chowder, etc.) Chili, Vegetable Tempuro (served after 2 p.m.) Fried Rice with Sousages and Veseeables Spoahetti in Wine Sauce Beef Curry Rice RYICE BY MR. AND MRS. LEE Tues.-Fri.: 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Sal-Sun.: 9:00 .m-9 pm 1313 SO UNIVERSITY STEVE'S LUNCH The career is in Law--as a Lawyer's Assistant. And the work is challenging, meaningful and responsible. As a Lawyer's Assistant, you work in a law firm, bank or corporation doing work which had previously been done exclusively by lawyers. We're not going to try to tell you everything about this career here. We will tell you that becoming a Lawyer's Assistant involves about three months of intensive training in Phila- delphia-and that to qualify you'll need a Bachelor's Degree and a good college record. If you're interested in a career with a good starting salary and not just a job-The Institute for Paralegal Training may be your next logical step. You'll choose your field of Law: Corporate Law, Employee Benefit Plans, Estates and Trusts, Litigation, Real Estate, or General Practice. And you'll choose the city in which you want to work. Our placement record is outstanding: since our inception, we've placed over 700 graduates in positions in more than 50 cities through- out the United 5tates. If you're interested, mail the coupon--and we'll forward some interesting reading. There's a session starting July 8. IThe Institute far Poroleqol Troisinq - 235 South 17th Street I Philadelphis, Pa. 19103 I'm interested. Send me more inorma- t ion about a career as a Lawyer's AS- sistant. I Nsme.~~- . Address I City, State, Zip__ Graduate of I Date of Graduation Grade Point Average The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (151>732-6600