4 4 *1 9' 4 4 *
0
4
4
,or
f'
t.
Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, August 18, 1970
Unsurprise!
Namath 's back
NEW YORK (P)-Joe Namath, the New York Jet's controver-
sial quarterback passed a physical examination yesterday and said
he will report to the National Football League club's training
camp today.
The shaggy-haired $400,000 bonus baby out of Alabama, who
led the Jets to a stunning Super Bowl victory over Baltimore two
years ago, has missed New York's first two exhibition games but
said Monday he would report to the training camp in Hempstead,
N.Y., in the morning.
A statement released by a Jets' spokesman said: "Joe Na-
math was examined by Dr. James Nicholas at 5 p.m., on Monday
and after a 1 hour and 45-minute examination passed his physi-
cal and will be allowed to report to camp. He will report to camp
Tuesday."
Namath, troubled by two bad knees, both which have under-
gone surgery, had no comment. But Weeb Ewbank, coach of the
Jets said: "We're happy to have Joe coming back. We have a lot
of work to do to make up for lost time. We'll have to see how Joe's
legs react to setting up this week:
"We know that in the past setting up bothers his knees,
especially the first couple of weeks. I know everyone-wants to
know if he'll play against the Giants. It's too early to tell. We'll
have to play it by ear."
The Jets face the New York Giants Sunday at New Haven,
Conn.
Namath, who has made some motion pictures and reportedly
was asking for more money to play football, dispelled the rumor,
saying it was only his knees that were keeping him from playing.
Namath is known to dislike exhibition games because of the
added risk to his tender knees, but the Giants' game also might
have helped make up his mind.
"If Joe Namath is ever going to come back to us he'll come
back for the Giant game," said a Jets player in the game which
is billed as the Battle of New York.
ZZI P
gIftr~i-3In
Dt
Vol. LXXX, No. 69-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, August 18, 1970 Ten Cents
HE'
TO
PROBE
DISCRIIW
CHA
OF
uI
I
AT
-Associated Press
Tow away zone ?? ?
Andrew Kostantinidis and his son Anthony display a $15 ticket they got from the NYPD for illegally
mooring their cruise-ship Caribia (background) at a Hudson River dock. Kostantinidis is probably
thanking his lucky stars that there is no bulk rate for overtime parking. ,
Williams
takes over
third place
CHICAGO (/P) - Chicago Cub
outfielder Billy Williams played
in his 1,104th game yesterday
to move into third place on the
all-time durability list.
The veteran flychaser, enjoy-
ing perhaps his best season in
the majors this year, trails sec-
ond place Everett Scott, who has
1,307, and the all-time leader,
Yankee ironman Lou Gehrig,
who played in a phenomenal
2,130 games.
It's PoliSci
In the championship game
of the summer Intramural fast
pitch softball league tourna-
mnent, the PoliSci team defeat-
ed Business Administration,
11-4. The big star for the Poll-
Sol diamondmen was Duane
Black, who struck out 16 and
contributed three hits to his
team's attack
Daily Official Bulletin
(Continued from Page 2)
notification of the student's correct
social security number should be avail-
able when application is made.
All students should check their iden-
tification cards for errors. The first
nine digits of t h e student number
should be equal to the student's social
security number.
If the numbers do not match, the in-
correct c a r d should be brought to
"WindowA" L. S. & A. Building for re-
placement. No replacement fee will be
charged.
For the Fall term registration, Sep-
tember 1-September 2, all matters con-
cerning I.D. cards will be handled in
the Lobby of the L.S.&A. Building. Fall
T.D. cards will be distributed at this
location beginning Thursday, August
27 through Thursday, September 3.
during regular working hours.
August 21 - ENACT Lecture - Cliff
Humphrey, Ecology Action (Berkeley,
Cal.) founder, "New Life Styles and
S c i a 1 Responsibility": Canterbury
House, noon.
Placemient Service
General (Division
3?00 S.A.R.
Current openings in the Ann Arbor
area, others nationwide:
Active Homes Corp., Architect to work
on existing designs and new modular
homes.
Dept. of Nuclear Medicine, Sr. Sec..
manuscript, typing, dictation work
w i t h senior staff members. Nuclear
Med-Technician, BS lab field, pref. ex-
per. in clinical setting.
7Aie
coupt
)e~iter
;;: i
A. LEE KIRK
j
Getting lher kicks ..
.. .the hard way
Al ALE CHAUVINISTS of the world, unite. If you are to main-
tain a semblance of your masculinity, if you are ever going
to keep the hair on your chest, now is the time to act. The
last sacred bastion of manhood, professional football, has been
invaded by women.
Pat Palinkas is a blonde, petite Florida housewife and
first-grade teacher. She likes ironing and playing foot-
ball. Her husband is a place-kicker, and in order to add a
dimension of reality to his practice sessions, Pat began
holding the ball for him. After a while, she got pretty
proficient at it, and so when .hubby went to try out
with the Orlando Panthers, it was only logical that Pat go
along so he would do his best.
Rather than support the sacredness of manliness, the Or-
lando management, their eyes blinded by the prospects of
having a fairly good gimmick on their hands, signed both Pat
and hubby to play the exhibition opener against Bridgeport.
Pat didn't get a chance to do her thing until late in the
first half when the Panthers pushed across their first touch-
down. She walked out onto the field, nervously jabbering away,
and when the time came, knelt down and barked out the signals.
The ball soared back to her hands a trifle higher than she
might have liked, and oops, she dropped it. Her husband, ap-
parently fearful for his frail 120-pound wife, dove to cover the
ball and hopefully lure the Bridgeport players away from her.
No such luck.
She got clobbered. A linebacker, who, afterwards said,
"I tried to kill her," caught her on the fly in the chest,
and four more players quickly tumbled into the heap. Prior
to the game, some Bridgeport players vowed to get her,
claiming that she was "trying to make us all look silly."
Right on, brothers.
But Pat is wiry. She got right up, brushed aside condolences
and said she wasn't hurt, which must rate as one of the medical
miracles of the decade, and trotted to the sideline. "Gol darn
it," she kept repeating, "I dropped it, I just dropped it."
Had Orlando failed to score again, Pat might have not
gotten another chance, and the whole thing could have died
right there. But alas, the Panthers, motivated by concerns other
than their manhood, scored another touchdown, and another,
and another. The first two conversion attempts were letter per-
fect, and although I do hate to admit it, Pat isn't, a bad
holder. After the second successful attempt, she nearly danced
off the field she was so happy. "Two out of three! Two out of
three," she exclaimed. "Not bad."
Where the feminist trend in football will go from here
is unclear, but I fear the worst. The shape of the game
may never be the same again, but at least one man does not
feel overly threatened by the whole thing. Pat's husband
probably isn't putting up too much of a kick.
P.S. In a valiant but futile move, the league commissioner
said yesterday that he was holding Pat's contract back, meaning
she can't play once regular season begins. Some people never
learn that the times are changing.
-Associated Press
MEMBERS OF THE GAY LIBERATION FRONT gather on the Diag for a picnic after holding an all-Michigan conference
in the Student Activities Bldg. Saturday. President Fleming earlier banned the conference from the Union.
Gay
Lib
gro ups
hold
state conference in SAB
Officials
Education
pected in
vestigate c
ination ag
If the r
port the cl
organizati
criminatio
sity could
receives u
tion appr
Mary Y
FOCUS, sa
the Depar
ing the U
admissions
The ba
executive
don Johns
tion on th
forbidding
contr'actor
Mrs. Y
learned at
not sure cf
"We believ
day) and
come bac
Dr. Will
President
said, "We
and they'l
fore they t
He said
any detail
pretty mu
he said, "A
on camps
Mrs. Yc
the Unive
several are
cal worker
yet any c.
work goes
She als
cent of th(
only 4.3 pc
women. 0
ate profess
of the assi
The H"
that feder
be held u
However,
knowledge,
ceived an
funds will
gation.
ch
ex
By BILL ALTERMAN
Gay Liberation Front-
all-Michigan conference
Activities Bldg. (SAB)
it was refused use of the
(GLF) held its
in the Student
Saturday, after
Union.
-Asocated rress
Everybody seems to be calling the runner safe as Cardinal Leron
Lee ducks into second as Dodger Ted Sizemore looks for the ball
which he just dropped for an error. Dodgers lost, 11-8.
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore
New York
Detroit
Boston
Washington
xCleveland
Minnesota
xCalifornia
Oakland
Milwaukee
Kansas City
Chicago
W L
76 44
66 52
64 56
61 57
58 62
57 62
West
70 47
66 53
67 54
46 75
44 76
43 80
Pet.
.633
.559
.533
.517
.483
.479
.598
.555
.555
.380
.367
.350
GB
9
12
14
18
5
26
27
30
Pittsburgh
New York
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Montreal
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Atlanta
Houston
San Diego
East
W L
67 55
63 56
63 59
57 64
54 65
51 70
West
82 41
67 52
60 60
59 61
54 66
47 75
Pct.
.549
.529
.516
.471
.454
.421
.667
.563
.500
.492
.450
.385
GB
2%
4
9%
11%
125
13
20%
21%
34Y2
The conference was originally scheduled
to -take place in the Union but U.nion
General Manager Stanfield Wells last
week reversed his earlier stand and re-
scinded the allocation of space for the
conference. Wells' action cameafter he
received a letter from Vice President for
Student Services Barbara Newell reiterat-
ing President Fleming's original reasons
for banning a GLF conference.
Approximately 35 people from Lansing,
Kalamazoo and Detroit in addition to the
Ann Arbor area attended the conference
Saturday. GLF had reserved space in the
SAB at the same time it asked for rooms
in the Union.
Much of the all day meeting was spent
debating the nature of a Gay Lib organi-
zation. Several of the Ann Arbor mem-
bers felt GLF is a group within a radical
movement and s h o u 1 d therefore work
with other radical organizations such as
Students for a Democratic Society.
Members of the Lansing Gay Lib or-
ganization, however, argued Gay Lib
organizations should be primarily con-
cerned with the specific problems of
homosexuals.
After the meeting in the SAB, most
of the participants went to the Union
and performed in several guerrilla theater
skits on the Union steps spoofing hetero-
sexuality.
They then went to President Fleming's
house, and after failing to get an answer
when they knocked on the door, repeated
the skits on Fleming's front steps.
Moving on to the Diag, the group sat
down for a picnic on the grass.
Approximately ten members of the
group went to the Washtenaw County
Democratic Convention held Saturday
night in the Union Ballroom where they
were given five minutes to speak to the
delegates.
Commenting on the change in location
for the conference, Student Government
Council Executive Vice President Jerry
De Grieck said, "This-time it was neces-
sary (to give up the Union location) be-
cause it was summer. But in the fall we
(SGC) plan to back GLF in its effort to
hold the Midwest conference in the.
Michigan Union."
It was Fleming's ban in April of the
planned Midwest conference that orig-
inally started the controversy over GLF's
right to use Union facilities.
De Grieck added, "Saturday's confer-
ence shows that the only adverse reac-
tion (to a homosexual conference) comes
from the fact that Fleming decided to
make an issue of the conference."
Yesterday's Results
Detroit 5, Oakland 3
Baltimore 3, Milwaukee 2
Boston 7, Chicago 2
Washington 7, Kansas City 0
Cleveland at California, Inc.
Today's Games
Baltimore at Milwaukee
New York at Minnesota
Kansas City at Washington
Chicago at Boston
Detroit at Oakland
Cleveland at California
Yesterday's Results
Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 3
St. Louis 11, Los Angeles 8
Chicago 7, San Diego 0
San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 4
Other clubs not scheduled
Today's Games
Houston at New York
San Diego at Chicago, day
Philadelphia at Atlanta
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
Montreal at Cincinnati
Los Angeles at St,. Louis