Thursday, July 8, 1971 THE $ CIAN DALY Paoe Seve Thursday, July 8, l~71 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven DIAL 662-6264 At State & Liberty * "'NEAT V LITTLE HIT HORROR TALE, WEEK o SHREWDLY OPEN ORGANIZED 12:45 A. -.-f-A Shows at NAIL- Where your nightmares 1, 3, 5, CHEWER" , end.. 7, 9 P.M. W IH ARB -Variety f -NEXT- begins. Woody Allen's COLA J "BANANAS"-Moves you more than prunes! SALE Tie 9ami4 &'1itce/,e AlPants 2 Pai~rs-$1O.O COME GET INTO OUR PANTS 601 E. WILLIAM-block west of State St. Tennis world divided STRESA, Italy (PI) - The rtl- ing body of international amateur tennis yesterday withdrew its four-year sanction of profession- als, claiming that their promotes were taking ever the game. The decision by the Internation- al Lawn Tennis Federation maxed a dispute over money d-'- mands made by Texas million- aire Lamar Hunt, head of World Championship Tennis tc which most top pros beln. Thus, unless resolved, the likes of Rod Laver, John Newcomoe, Hall of Fame opens doors to. black oldtimers NEW YORK (R') - Leroy "Sat- chel" Paige, the hesitation- pitch ace of the Negrobase- ball leagues, and other bla ck stars of the pre-1947 era will be inducted directly into Base- ball's Hall of Fame rather than be honored in a special section. Notice of the change c ame yesterday in an announcement by Baseball Commissioner Bow- ie Kuhn and Paul Kerr, presi- dent of the Hall of Fame, spelling out plans to honor the seven new inductees at Coopers- town, N.Y., Aug. 9. Paige previously was not eli- gible for induction into the Hall of Fame because he had not played the required 10 years in the major leagues. -CORRECTION- The film schedule for the Ann Arbor Film Cooperative's sum-I mer showings was incorrect as it appeared in the July 3 will be shown on July 17. WAIT UNTIL DARK will not be shown DAILY. WILD IN THE STREETS on the 17th but rather on July 24. Arthur Ashe and Cliff Drysdale will be banned from the world's major tournaments next year. "It was either them WCT or ILTF," an ILTF delegate said after the vote to sever relations with the WCT. "Things couldn't have gone on this way." But Alan Heyman, ae-.Oy-rlect- ed president of the ILTF, -was hopeful of an accord. "It is in the interest of tennis to reach an agreement," said Heyman, a Danish lawyer living in London. "But now it's u to the WCT to take the first step." "Meanwhile, we are ready to welcome back those :ros who leave Hunt." In London, the WCT said it still is willing for its players to compete at Wimbledon, Forest Hills and the French champion- ships. The WCT directors "- Lamar Hunt Jr., Al Hill and Mike Dav- ies - issced a statement through their London office denying they had made any demands on the ILTF. Herman David,. c.irman of the All-England Crib which snins Wimbledon, said: "The ball is in Mr. Hunt's court. His present conditions are not acceptable, and that is that. "I hope something will hap- pen to resolve the problem be- fore the ban is implemented. For the time being it i iprobably best to let things Aimmar do-wn." The ILTF said Bunt's groep had demanded $24,000, besides prize money, from nationaL or- ganizations for each tourna- ment, Wimbledon, Forest Hills and the French championship, excluded. In addition, the WCT was said to have asked for a say in the choice of balls and television contracts. Sevently delegates from 66' countries rejected all demands in a hand vote. The ILTF also voted to forbid its players from taking part in any tourney spon- sored by the WCT and threat- ened expulsion of anybody aid- ing Hunt's organization. New York to fix stadium, Giants to move anyway I r SHOE SALE July Clearance of Women s Fine Footwear 25"/mto 50% off on PENALjJO -BASS & SANDLER CASUALS, SANDALS and PUMPS A fine selection of styles and sizes to choose from TABLE CHOICE Real buys in this group, $ 7.00 if you can find prs. foryour- size $12.00 No Returns No Exchanges Van Boven Shoes, 17 Nickels Arcade 1 Fram Wire Service Reports Albany - Yankee Stadium, the home of baseball's New York Yankees and the football Giants, will be purchased by New York City and renovated at a cost of $24 million. But the city may find itself with an empty stadium, at least during the football season. New York Mayor John V. Lind- say had sought the stadium re- habilitation in order to keep both teams from moving to a planned sports complex in near-by Hack- ensack, New Jersey. However, the Giants are expected to for- malize their plans to move with- in two weeks according to The Record of Hackensack. "That's right. It's close," said David A. "Sonny" Werblin, chair- man of the New Jersey Sports WOMEN' JULY 11 - SUN Winchell Courtyi Bring your own food and drink, sell. Karate demonstrations, fil equipment and musical instrumer For Information: 662-4A ask for Cli - ALL WOME Authority which has been nego- tiating with Giant officials. "The lease is being read. The negotiations are just about com- plete. They've decided to move if they get a satisfactory lease," the former owner of the New York Jets football team added. Raymond Walsh, general mana- ger of the Giarnts, said "I'd like to think it's in the final stages," but declined further comment. The Giants lease in New York City expires in 1974. Werblin said negotiations for a 39-year lease with an option to renew would not be hampered by the signing Tuesday by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller legisla- tion authorizing New York City to buy and renovate Yankee Sta- dium, the Giants' current home. The negotiations are "beyond that stage," Werblin said. rS PICNIC DAY - 3-10 P.M. ard in West Quad crafts you wish to display and ms about women. Bring sports va nts. 431 extension 332 or 335 aire or Barb N INVITED WINNER OF THE GOLD DAVID AWARD-Italy's Best Film of the Year Award "The Best movie this year by far! Sumpuous, emotionally charged experience! If anyone can be called a born movie-maker, it's Bertolucci. A master director!" --Pauline Koel, The New Yorker "'The Conformist' is an absorbing study of decadence in the Italy of 1938. Under Ber- tolucci's expert direction, acting is tops! Jean Louis Trintignant is magnetic -Ann Guarino, The New York Daily News the confernst COOL. COMFORTS! o r TH or-u' . Shown N-ONo76 1_-8-0 7 P.M.-9 P.M. J i