—The Daily Collegian Monday, June 13,1977 Race or NEW YORK (AP) The plans laid out for Seattle Slew’s assault on the Triple Crown have been carried out to perfection. Now the unbeaten colt finds himself in the option phase of his career. “We’re keeping all options open,” said Dr. Jim Hill, the veterinarian who is half-owner of Slew. In the aftermath of the 3-year-old’s Belmont Stakes victory that made him the first unbeaten Triple Crown champion, Hill mentioned two options: Race Seattle Slqw in the Aug. 20 Travers and in some events this fall, then retire him to stud. Rest him for a fall campaign and race him again as a 4-year-old. "You don’t get a horse like this very often,” said trainer Billy Turner who has expertly guided Seattle Slew through nine victories. “If you enjoy horse racing, when you get one you run it.” "We’ll run him as a 4-year-old if he’s sound,” co-owner Mickey Taylor said Saturday in the heady atmosphere of the winner’s press conference. The Slew races in the black and yellow silks of Taylor’s wife Karen.. But in the early morning sunshine and relative inactivity around the cham pion’s Belmont Park barn yesterday, Hill said, “There will be time to commit him. I’d say that would be late Sep tember or before. “We'll either have to commit him to racing or to stud. All the breeders make plans in September and if we don’t commit him then, we’d miss a season.” Figures as high as $l4 million have been mentioned as a syndication price. However, Hill said he would like to keep Slew "because then we’d still have some Taming of defe gets top billing NEW YORK (AP) BONG: ... and all of a sudden the defensive lineman is seven yards behind you, dancing on your quarterback’s face. That, in essence, is-what your less than-lucky offensive lineman ex periences. It comes compliments of the head slap, a crisp pop delivered to the side of the helmet by the defensive lineman. That trick may become a thing of the past in the next few days. The National Football League owners begin meeting tomorrow with the head slap one of the primary topics of discussion, along with the site of 1979’s Super Bowl XIII and possible free agent compensation. It’s almost a letdown from previous years, when strike fears, contract hassles and name-calling cluttered the agenda. It’s even a letdown from the meetings of a few months ago in Phoenix, when the league expanded the regular season from-14 to 16 games by cutting the exhibitions from six to four and adding two wild-card playoff teams. That's why such less-than-momentous issues as the head slap will have football observers less-than-breathless this time around. What the league, owners hope to do by eliminating that defensive tactic if they, in fact, vote that way is to open ( COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS Deadlines 11 a.m. one business day before publication. Ads must be placed in person. OFFICE: 126 Carnegie Bldg. Hrs.: 9:30-4:00 Monday-Friday PHONE: 865-2531 RATES: 1-15 words .45/day 16-20 words ,60/day Add $1 for initial type setting. FOR SALE 1973 HONDA 500 - 1 Owner. Call Dave or Rob 234-4321 after 5 call 234 3283 FOR SALE: rectangular braided living room rug, B' 2' xll v 2 '. Excellent condition. Predominant color is blue interwoven with muted colors of burnt orange, green, gray and brown. 555. Call 238 7768 after 6 P.M. FOR SALE: Victorian Love Seat; well made, sturdy, and in good condition, but needs to be reupholstered. $35. Call 238-7768 after 6 P.M. WATERBED, king-sized w frame, headboard, heater and liner. Must see. Call 238-2396 after 5 P.M. • HARLEY DAVIDSON 250 cc trail street bike less than 2000 miles, like new! Call Tom, 238-0730 8-PACK $1.09 COKE, PEPSI Army, Navy surplus, sleeping bags, back packs, keys made, paint, hardware, clothing, paint, lools, groceries, produce, rentals, housing. Ed's Discount, 1600 N. Atherton 237-5112 RENT A TV at any length of time. Economical rates: T S C, 232 S Allen INSURANCE motorcycle, auto, home, per sonal belongings, hospitalization. For professional, courteous service, phone 238-6633 FRESHMEN: When I say books, you say Skidmore. For BiScl 001 and Phi Sci 007 books, call Dave at 865-1828 retire for Slew thoughts on what kind of mares he should go to. But you can’t always do what you want to.” As for Slew’s racing career, at least this year, some intriguing questions that can be answered include: Can he run on the grass? How would he stack up against Forego, three-time Horse of the Year? “I don’t know why we wouldn’t run him on the grass,” said Turner. “The first outstanding performance he put in was on the grass at Saratoga as a 2-year old. That was a workout.” In the matter of a showdown with Forego, Turner said, “When you meet a horse like that you have to be good. It’s only good if both horses are good at the same time. Slew proved Saturday he could do everything a man asked him to.” Two possible meeting places for Slew and Forego a match race is a remote possibility are the l'/a-mile Woodward Handicap on Sept. 17 and the I‘A-mile Marlboro Cup Handicap on Oct. 1. Both are at Belmont Park. ' Racing Secretary Tommy Trotter had assigned Seattle Slew 119 pounds for the one-mile Metropolitan Handicap on May 30, a race for which he was nominated but not entered. Forego won the Met under 133 pounds. If and when the two leading thoroughbred stars meet, they certainly will carry higher weights. In the light of Seattle Slew’s history making triumph, the probing continued tomorrow for a comparison of the colt with great 3-year-olds of the past. Turner, put on the spot often in the last several weeks, said, "I think the run ningest 3-year-old I ever saw in my life nsive linemen at NFL meeting up the offense just a bit more by keeping the oncharging lineman away from the passer for a fraction longer. Super Bowl XII is going to the Superdome in New Orleans next Jan. 15. That city is bidding for the next one, too, as are the Dallas Cotton Bowl, Houston Rice Stadium, Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Miami Orange Bowl, Seattle Kingdome and Pasadena, Calif. Rose Bowl, scene of Oakland’s Super Bowl XI victory. Compensation is a sticky issue facing the club owners, some of whose widely divergent views depend on whether they stand to gain or lose players. The issue involves the period after the Rozelle Rule was ruled illegal but before the current contract was signed. In that period, for example, the'New York Jets lost running back John Riggins to th.e Washington Redskins and got nothing in return. Conversely, the New York Giants signed former Miami running back Larry Csonka but gave nothing to the Dolphins. Many coaches and owners expressed their view in Phoenix that since the signings were done illegally at the time such signings now would require com pensation under a formula laid out in the contract, they should stand without compensation. WOMEN'S 10-SPEED BICYCLE, Very good condition. Best offer, Call Pam 234-5874 after 5 p.m. BICYCLE MAN'S ENGLISH three speed $3O 234-5074 BOOKSHELVES, DESKS, Chest of drawers, davenports, chairs, coffee and end tables, lights, breakfast set, rollaway bed. Hoy's Used Furniture Mt. Nittany Road, Lemont DISCOUNT FILM PROCESSING, Fast Service. The Candy Cane, 128 W. College Ave. by PSU Diner. 237-4253 PA'S LARGEST SELECTION Of skateboards 8, components at catalog prices. John's Derailleurs bicycles 8< sports. One block east of McDonalds, 480-East College Ave. SOFTBALL, BASEBALL, SOC •CER, skateboards, bicycles 8< accessories: John's Derailleurs bicycles & sports. One block east of McDonalds, 480 East College Ave. BELLS, HORNS, LIGHTS, locks and chains for your bikes. John's Derailleurs bicycles and sports. One block east of McDonalds, 480 East College Ave. FOR SALE: 1971 Pontiac V-8, 4 door hard top, automatic, air cond., good condition 8< good tires, radio. Call: 863-0374, after 7 p.m. 238-4982 NEW PIONEER TURNTABLE; never used; can't afford an AMP: Call Carol 237-7917 $90,95 SPRINGS, BEDS, TRESSES, chests of drawers, dressers, sofas, chairs, tables, lamps, dinette sets - Everything for your home. Free delivery. Furniture Exchange Inc. 238-1181 OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG puppies. Very reasonable. Call 234-0196 or 237-5128 ill luffijß Sauern 466 6241 TDICE SIMECOttH TUBS* On the Diamond in Boalsburg Monday Night Special Delmonico Steak Salad, Baked Potato $4.25 AUTOMOTIVE 4* 64 CRYSLER RUNS great recently inspected, $lOO.OO only. Call 234-5667 YAMAHA XSSOOB, 2400 miles, excellent condition, many ex tras, Pa. inspection. Call 238-2545 after 5:00 '66 DODGE WINDOW VAN auto, great shape. Call 234-0196 or 237- 5128 1973 CAPRI EXCELLENT run ning condition. Price negotiable, 238-8394 CUT- OFFS at the NEW WORLD HQD. $4 00 Tpp T ~ v ; Wran crlpr 116 SOUTH PUGH ST. (upstairs) uee, vv rdiigici NEXTTO *< A New » IMPORTED hand-made Morrocan hash pipes AUDIO STEREO REPAIR. Expert service on stereo, hi-fi and electronic equipment. Campus Stereo - Service, 237-9134 FOR SALE: ONE Harmon Kardon 330 C Receiver. $2O cal Keith after 6:00 p.m. 238-4288 MUSEUM GIFTS at THE MUSEUM STORE ■ Museum of Art ■ : - • . Tues.^-Sun. 12-5 WANTED MALE GRAD STUDENT needs place to live fall term. Reasonable. 717-925-6114, call collect. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR Va . of a large, beautiful 2-bedroom house. Furnished, close to campus w-porch, back yard. $BO a month, utilities included. Call 234-1237 aftersp.m. DRUMMER FOR WORKING band. Vocals helpful. No iazz drummers, please. Call Larry 237- 5168 HELP WANTED NEEDED: PEOPLE to work at WDFM on the air. We need D.J.'s and newspeople. Come to the organizational meeting Monday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m. in 121 Sparks or call WDFM at 865- 1876 WANTED: person with radio or D.J. experience for part time disk jockey position. Must be available evenings. Call 237-4350 for appointments, 9:00-4:30. WAITRESS, COOKS, dish washers. Experience preferred, not necessary. Apply in person. Sunset West Restaurant. East College Ave., Pleasant Gap AIR-BRUSHER aesthetically sensitive with good equipment. Please call Pam 237-4029 was a filly. It was Ruffian who was destroyed after shattering an • ankle during a match race with the colt Foolish Pleasure.” “This horse Slew has the same pattern and the same style. But I believe this horse is easier on himself and therefore more durable.” Naturally, Turner was asked about Secretariat, the 1973 Triple Crown winner who set an American record time of 2:24 for I'A miles when he won the Belmont by a record 31 lengths. “Of course Secretariat was a great horse,” he said, but added, “This horse can run Secretariat. He’s a better sprinter than Secretariat.” Seattle Slew won the one-mile Champagne last year in 1:342-5, the fastest time in the 105-year history of the race; opened this year with a Hialeah track record of 1:203-5 in a seven-furlong allowance race, and posted the fastest first mile, 1:344-5, in 102 runnings of the Preakness. But his time for the l'/a miles of the $lBl,BOO Belmont was a routine 2:293-5 on a muddy track before a crowd of 70,229. His fractions were a first half in 483-5, three quarters in 1:14, a mile in 1:384-5 and l‘/i miles in 2:034-5, which was 13-5 seconds slower than he ran the l'/i mile, Kentucky Derby. Persona! interest outweighs team loyalty Salary demands corner baseball owners By DON HOPEY Assistant Sports Editor (This is the second in a four-part series on major league baseball’s new player reserve system). In the years following the 1972 Curt Flood decision, the Major League Players Association (MLPA), under the direction of Marvin Miller, and the Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the club owners clashed over many other isues, but the reserve clause was always in the background. Then, in December of 1975, Andy Messersmith, a pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Dave McNally, a pitcher from the Montreal Expos, were declared free agents by arbitrator Peter Seitz after playing out the option year of their 1974 contracts. On the owners’ appeal, the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, and then the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis, upheld Seitz’ ruling and suggested the owners and players negotiate a settlement of the issue out of court. But court order or no court order, the owners con tinued to argue that they must have control of players for life in order to keep salaries and expenses from going too high and to preserve competitive balance. Implicit in their position was the opinion that: “we are the owners and we know what is best for baseball.” The players answered by saying, in effect, that times being what they were, twentieth century and all, slavery had a bad odor. After more than five months of the owners acting with all the inflexibility of plantation owners in the waning days of the Civil War, a settlement was reached. The owners accepted.the terms of surrender as outlined by •Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, to John Gaherin, the negotiator for the owners, on July 24,1976. Miller, in a recent telephone conversation, explained the basics of the new agreement. “If a player signed for the 1976 season before August 9 of that year, he can become a free agent by playing the current 1977 season unsigned. “In regard to current contracts signed after Aug. 9, ATTENTION «' LOW COST flights to Europe from $259. Israel from $469, plus Africa and the Far East. Call Toll Free, Europe Int'l. Ltd, (800) 223- 7676 MILLS TYPING, printing, copying, binding. Student discounts. Complete thesis work. 212 East College Avenue. 234-3511 THETbOARD OF Trustees of The TELEVISION SERVICE CEN Pennsylvania State University hereby gives public notice of a special meeting to be held Friday, June 17, 1977 at 1:30 p.m. The meeting is open to the public and will be held in. Room 402 of the J. Orvis Keller Building, University Park, Pa. TIRED OF waiting for your color portraits? Try Dan Brody Studio for an instant mini portraits. Your portrait is the only gift your family and friends cannot buy themselves. Dan Brody Studio, 106 S. Fraser at College Call 237-6708 for the ex citing details GUITAR LESSONS: beginner, advanced; Folk, Jazz, finger pick styles. $3-V? hour. First lesson free. Mark, 237-0578 MUSICIANS: want to form band for enjoyment: drummer, keyboard, bassist needed. Rock origionals preferred. Call 237-3708 MASSAGE, THERAPY, RELAXING and healthy for mind, body, and spirit, for ap pointment, call 234-3533 any day CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA DANCE Workshop offering classes for children and adults. Ballet, Modern Dance, Jazz, Tap, Mime. 237-2784, 11 a.m, to 2 p.m. PASSPORTS WEDDING POR TRAITS Applications. Bee'se Studio, 200 West College Ave., 2nd floor. 237-6647 WANTED share expenses on my horse In exchange for riding privileges. Nearby stable. Full facilities. Bunny 234-5874 EUROPE flexibly and inex pensively. Call European Flights toll free, 1-800-848-0786 COHABITING HETEROSEXUAL - COUPLES willing to discuss lifestyle for article, call- Diana Younken: Collegian. Con fidentiality guaranteed. PASSPORT PHOTOS ARE cheapest at Lambert Photography. $3.25 for 4 copies. Now located at HIS. Allen St., 2nd floor. 237-9660 WDFM on the air. We need D.J.'s and newspeople. Come to the organizational meeting Monday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m. in 121 Sparks or call WDFM at 865- 1876 ONE PERSON to SMALL 1 bdrm. or eft. tor fall spring. Prefer‘util, incl., under SlOO. Call 238-2366 befores:3o EFFICIENCY apartment within walking distance to campus. Starting June. 5135.00 per month. 238-0753 jaw* '-• - i ' \ 7 < ,! Pi ? fc. "O 7 ' ?f; l—. . ' ,*«’ '«« u . C* * » «r/* ' • r * * /r _ , UPlwlrai Seattle slew outdistances the field in Saturday’s Belmont race that made him.the first unbeaten Triple Crown winner. 1976,” Miller said, “and this covers most of them, a player with six years major league experience can become a free agent simply by notifying his club in writing after the season is over and there is no option year or advance notice necessary. “Furthermore,” Miller said, “a player with five years of major league experience can demand to be traded at the end of his fifth year and may list a maximum of six clubs he doesn’t want to be traded to. If his club fails to trade him by the following March 15, he becomes a free agent.” Under another provision of the agreement, there will be no compensation given clubs whose players play out their option year in 1977. Teams that have players becoming free agents under the six-year veteran rule after the 1977 season will be compensated, however, by receiving extra picks in the June draft of high school and college players. What all this means is not yet certain, except that the players have been reaping longer and more lucrative contracts. Some baseball executives men like Clark Griffith in Minnesota and Bing Devine in St. Louis are still fighting the new wave but most are finding it easier to be swept along. “It’s a revolution, but what can you do about it?’’said Gabe Paul, New York Yankee general manager, just before the season started. “You can’t look back and say it shouldn’t have happened. We’re paying now for previous inaction. The only question now is how you’re going to live with it.” The Yankees are paying for it, all right, and Paul seems to be living with it well enough. He’s put Reggie Jackson, Don Gullett and, earlier, Catfish Hunter, in Yankee pinstripes via the free agent route and thanks to. the club’s board of multi-millionaire directors. Some clubs, including the Philadelphia Phillies, Pittsburgh Pirates and world champion Cincinnati Reds, have taken a different approach. , According to Larry Shenk, director of publicity and public relations for the Phillies, “We’ll try to compete for free agents, but with some common sense. The DENDROLOGY: identification of common trees and shrubs. FREE-U course offered Summer tuesday evenings, for you outdoor types. Limited registration. TER, quality repair and sales on Zenith-Sony products. 232 S. Allen St. 238-6021 IBM Correcting Selectrics for rent. Low rates. Long or short term. Unlimited Rent-Alls 140 N. Atherton, 238-3037 SMALL REFRIGERATORS for rent. $lB. Unlimited Rent-Alls 140 N. Atherton 238-3037 PORTABLE washer-dryer ren tals. Long or short term. Free delivery. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton 238-3037 $848.00 MONTH, part time. Hours flexible. Full time also. Challenging, fun. Free details. B.D.K. Box 531 Sierra Madre, Calif. 91024 Marie’s Bridal Shop B a. Hundred! ol Party. Wadding o 5585. flowna a fW $29.95 to $250.00 L Woddlng Photography •> Wf\ Open I*s Tues, Fhurs. Sal " !u\ \l Mon, Wed. Fn 6 9 U I On-the-Diamond ? 466-7314 G "personal # NEEDED: PEOPLE to work at WANTED TO RENT ; i ROOMMATES FEMALE ROOMMATE WAN TED to share bedroom in three bedroom Briarwood Townhouse for summer. Completely fur nished. June's rent paid. Available immediately. 234-2611 ROOMMATE WANTED Fall through Spring, S9O per mo., walking distance to campus, female, utilities included, 237-0971 GRAD ROOMMATE NEEDED now or fall, V 2 of 2-bedroom apartment, call 234-0176 TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED for Southgate townhouse, male or female. Call Dennis 237-0728 FEMALE NEEDED to share !/i bedroom in large furnished house three blocks from campus. 237-6706 PICTRO'S J Calder Square Men’s & Women’s hairstyling 238-2933 Open Tues., Thurs., & Fri. evenings SUBLET SUMMER bedroom apt., air conditioning, free parking, fall option, rent negotiable. 238-0965 THREE SECONDS from campus. One bedroom, summer only $6O - 234-2262 Porch overlooks the Wall. SUMMER SUBLET fall option. Female furnished living room SBO-month. Utilities paid except telephone. Phone 234-1809 JULY AUGUST sublet one bedroom apartments; furnished air-conditioning, good location, rent negotiable 234-4666 Vi OF 2 BEDROOM apt. w-fall option. $70.00 a month includes everything. AC included, call 237- 6705 SUMMER LUXURY ONE-HALF cost. Amitie Apts, between Briarwood and Southgate. Call Eric 237-5655 after hours Efficiency for sublet till 22 Aug. Rent is very negotiable, one block from campus. 238-1371, 237- 4604 FOR RENT APT. for rent summer term, $6O per room, per mo. Maximum of five. Call after 4 p.m., 238-7185 ' I ~t ‘ -i. -11 v!?.', tj-V _ 11 ‘ nV*"*V< Jis@§ sd^*,«**'*;"• v ->3~ A r< ATTENTION ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS, TEAMS, Dorm Floors! I can save you money on custom grinted T-shirts, jerseys, wind reakers, team bags. All gar ments premium weight and quality domestically made, beautifully silk screened. (We do not use transfer papers.) Fast service, low prices. Phone Wearhouse Inc., Bill Butler 234- 5077 BASS PLAYER WANTED for jazz rAllklf\ Ml anytime*' C 3" J ° e ' 234 ' 13 ° 8 FOUND 5*3 W woutd nice t F o ß be a?r S iend f and°a F °UNP: set of keys on wall, five conversant. to a foreign student koys on leather band. Pick up at call 237-0848 ' : , ! n EXOTIC TEAS and COFFEE?* 1 , « Largest selection. The Candy-* Cane, 128 W. College Ave. by PSU Diner. ■ , Used Toobs. 1 Reconditioned TV s As sorted sizes and makes. Most with 30 day 50/50 Guarantee prices from $3O 234-4223 SUBLET ONE TURN TO THE CLASSIFIEDS to buy, sell, rent, sublet, find a ride or a roommate. Angels and some other dubs have not been able to produce the talent in their own organizations so they have to go out and.buy.it. We spend $2.5 million a year on player development right now but there’s not much sense in it if they can leave you in five years.” Sheldon “Chief” Bender, director of player personnel for the Reds, says his team doesn’t want to enter the’ free agent market. “There’s' still some player loyalty on the Reds, but if we can’t satisfy players after five or six years then we feel we must develop our own talent,” he said. We’ve moved from five to six minor league clubs (the most in the majors along with Pittsburgh and St. Louis).” ... Bender thinks the players are confused about the big money given out by some ballclubs. “It’s all been done by men who haven’t been brought up in baseball,” he said, “who have gotten into it recently with their big money. The old baseball families like the Howsams (Cincinnati), Griffiths (Minnesota) and Devines (St, Louis) are trying to hold the line.” • < “I’ve been around baseball since my childhood with my father and with my grandfather before that and I’ve never seen such a period of turmoil in the sport,” said Branch B. Rickey, assistant director of player I operations for the Pirates and bearer of a revered), ,1 baseball hame. “Financially, it could be disastrous,” he said. “With the rapid increase in salaries the money has to come from somewhere and we can reduce operating only so far and for so long. The American League teams have shown a willingness to pay, while the National League has been more stable, but it doesn’t matter. The free agents pass on the benefits to players of like ability all over the majors.” And according to Rickey, team loyalty is a thing of / the past. “Oh, there’s tremendous team loyalty,” said. “You pay me enough and I’ll be loyal. And that’s no assignment of blame. It’s just a question of common sense and survival. The players’ loyalty is to their own best interests.” WEDNESDAY: The increase in player salaries and / what it’s costing baseball. 'y < SHANDYGAFF AM ®g“g 212 E. Calder Alley Twelve Hours of Happiness Happy Hours Prices 12 noon —l2 midnight - : Tues. Nite - Bloody Mary Night Don't know which way to turn? LOST BROWN & BLACK 8 wk. Lab & Setter, last seen North Barnardi June 7, white colar. Please callv 234-3164 LIGHT BEIGE WOMEN'S White Stag jacket lost near bus station on JuneSth. Reward. Call 238-4933 LOST: GRAY CAT with white spot between eyes. About IV2 years old. Call 237-5146 FOUND WRIST WATCH in tennis courts near ice Pavilion, q&ll 234-3256 to identify J . .('/Aik WtEINFDR(«TX)NAUJUt ' //'. V(\\v NEW!,- -* 12b Carnegl* 9130-4 UK) i'li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers