I

t '-. S .ay laft eutbaeks in the news

UIlack fuel , I oil contracts I briefly I By MARY WALLBAUM Chadima. UI purchasing agent. Terming CAMBUS a "high the student." who also con­ may be expanded," he said. giving the money to CAMBUS. fest News Edllor because oil companies are priority service," Chambers siders the bus system a high Philip Hubbard. vice- -allocating parking revenue Hoek income for CAMBUS. The easter!) Iowa rock music festival planned . ~ The University of Iowa CAM- unwilling to guarantee fuel said the bus system was essen­ priority itell)." president for student services, I. BUS system may face delivery due to the unstable tial for achieving the Chambers said if operational said the administration has -making \\'OI'k-study money for July 2-4 will beheld in Muscatine COtmty along available forCAP,mUS drivers. the Mississippi River. operational cutbacks or amounts of fuel currently administration goal of a costs exceed expected limits, shown its "firSt priority" sup­ reorganization of its service for available. pedestrian oriented campus. students can determine univer­ port of CAMBUS in the past by : -constructing CAlIffiUS A promoter for Concept Investments, Inc. of garages. Davenport said a site has been secured near the the remainder of this summer Also, the companies are Shutting down CAMBUS sity priorities by choosing to Wildcat Den State Park. The Muscatine County and the next academic year if including a clause in all con­ could stop this project for 5-20 pay optional CAMBUS fees . -agreeing to cut back Although work-study funds Board of Supervisors must now give their UI is unable to obtain fuel con­ tracts stating fuel prices and years, Chambers said, adding "If enough funds are opted in , student activity fee support for are being cut back from other approval. tracts. amounts can be changed sub­ uiat "its survival depends on it is possible CAMBUS service certain university groups, and departments because of More than 40 rock groups have signed to appear Although Iowa's three state ject to a l(klay written notice, reduced federal appropriations , at the festival. Promoters estimate between universities sent out joint fuel Chadima said. John Moore, VI fmancial aids 40,000 and 60,000 persons may attend. contract offers to major oil However, UI officials said the director, said no cutbacks, or companies in May. no bids to university should be able to very limited ones, 'oIo'Ould be supply the fuel have been obtain some type of contract, made in CAMBUS work-study Gas rise received. according to Ray although it may have to accept funding Mossman. UI business monthly contracts with higher He explained that CAMBUS WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior secretary manager. fuel prices, or re-submit for occupies a unique position in the Rogers C. B. Morton said Sunday that he expects low~r grade fuel. University because it is staffed gaSOline prices to rise for the next four or five John Dooley. CAMBUS direc­ DOoley noted that fuel prices totally with work-study person­ years. I tor. said this is the first time ha ve increased 50 per cent this nel and operates year round. But he said he doesn't expect the Iowa universities have not year, and monthly contracts Because the CAMBUS system administration to seek a federal gasoline tax to received firm contract offers could raise the price higher. needed summer drivers, many encourage conservation of the fuel. from first requests. but added a He antiCipates CAMBUS's of whom would also work next And he said he doesn't expect the price rise to "crisis situation" does not yet operational expenses for the fall , Moore said CAMBUS reach levels as "dram!\tic" as 90 cents a gallon. exist. next academic year will employees wer.e asked to Morton said he doesn't believe large oil com­ Each of the state universities increase $6.000. process work-study applications panies are purposefully holding ba~k gasoline has decided to submit However, he and other UI early this spring, relieving them supplies to force small. independent stations out individual secondary contracts officials have not yet deter­ from facing work-s tudy cut­ of business. as charged in congressional with a June 18 cut off date. mined how higher costs will backs. hearings last week by law-enforcement officials Dooley said. affect service. and will wait Moore added that CAMBUS from six states. Ul's current fuel contract until receipts are in this Sep­ must have a full complement of expires June 30. giving the tember from student optional drivers in order to operate, university time to negotiate for fees before any changes are allowing students to continue Pressure the 100,000 gallons of fuel planned. processing for ~'Ork- tudy George Chambers, vice­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr . Henry A. needed for operations. payment for next fall . Mossman said. president for university admini­ John Kundell ' assistant direc­ Kissinger is likely to come under pressure at the stration, said that although he is Paris peace talks this week from another vote in CAMBUS alone uses 90,000 tor of financial aids. added that gallons of diesel fuel yearly, and "confident UI will receive a fuel pr iority has been ~iven to CAM­ Cnngress. possibly two, against continuing the remaining amount is used contract, if contract costs BUS work-study funding Indochina war operatidns. for university cars and service exceed planned operational because "it performs a student The Senate. which already has voted to cut off vehicles. expenses the university has no service and we want to continue - all funds for U.S. war actions in Cambodia and UI is having problems getting funds available to cover the that service a much as Laos, takes up a proposal Monday (0 cut off the fuel contracts. said Wayne deficit. possi ble." actions in all of Indochina. House Appropriations Chairman George H. Mahon Friday rated prospects "excellent" (hat he could put a bill with a partial or full Cam­ bodia-Laos cutoff to a House vote this week. Monday June II, 1973 Iowa Clty, lowa Stop war aetions 5%%40 Vol. 106, No, 6 WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate report released Sunday sees little prospect for peace to be achieved in Indochina by political means and predicts a continued U.S, involvement in the 10e southeastern Asian war. The staff report prepared for the Senate flJreign relations subcommittee on U.S. security agrspments quoted Central Intelligence analysts as conoluding there will be no general Com­ munist offensive in the next four months . -Dean alleges White House pressure But it added that in September the North Viet­ namese are expected to emphasize ammunition I in their supply flow and by late next fall they NEW YORK (AP) - John Dean III has told legal ethics. It said the judge thereafter delayed worst by the scandal. said they probably would vote Republican and 10 could again be in position to launch a major Senate investigators the White House pressured taking the depositions until after the election. "We want to see it cleaned up, " he said. "I feel per cent were undecided. offensive similar to that in the spring of I1n2. the federal judge in the Watergate civil suit to Richey, contacted at his Washington home, the more information out on this the better. The In other Watergate developments: The report, prepared by staff aides James G. delay taking "some potentially explosive denied the Dean report. less appearance of a coverup in any quarter. the -The ew York Times reported third-hand Lowenstein and Richard M. Moose, contained depOSitions" until after the election. Newsweek better." that former White House chief of staff H. R previously undisclosed details of U.S. programs magazine reported Sunday. Bush spoKe on NBC's "Meet the Press." Mor­ Haldeman ordered the destruction of "pertinent in Vietnam , Cambodia. Laos and Thailand. Sec­ Dean also alleged, Newsweek said. that Stop hearings ton on CBS's "Face the Nation ." documents" that would have hown Haldeman tions were deleted by the State and Defense President Nixon was personally aware of the The Senate Watergate investigating commit­ received "actual data" from the Watergate Departments and the CIA . Watergate cover-up and that he and his agents WASHINGTON (AP) - An administration tee already has unanimously rejected a request wiretaps. frequently lied about it. Dean has made similar spokesman Sunday called for a stop to the Sen­ by special prosecutor Archibald Cox to postpone -The Times also quoted former Presidential statements in previoCls news reports. ate's televised Watergate hearings, but the head its public hearings for three months. counsellor Charles W. Colson as saying he war­ Extradited Newsweek said Dean claims (0 have a sheaf of of the Republican party praised them as one way Cox has now asked for a court order to prevent ned President Nixon last January, February and supporting papers and memoranda , no one of of exposing the scandal. live radio and televisIon news coverage of the March that former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP) - The United which "convicts" the President, but which taken Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton said hearings, which are set to resume Tuesday. had a role in planning the Watergate raid. States government has asked Costa Rica to together suggest a damning pattern. the hearings are being turned into a dramatic The Gallup poll published new figures - The Washington Post reported that Nixon 's extradite Robert L. Vesco,. the American finan­ Newsweek said Dean told Senate probers that production which casts suspicion on possibly indicating that the scandal still threatens to hurt personal lawyer. Herbert W. Kalmbach, is ready cier under indictment in connection with an Judge Charles R. Richey, presiding in the innocent people, and which might make it more Republican office-seekers in next year's mid· to testify that Haldeman and John D. Ehrlich· unreported contribution to President Nixon's Democrats' $6.4 million suit against the Commit­ difficult to prosecute guilty parties. "I think the term elections. man . Nixon's former domestic adviser, ordered 1972 re·election campaign. tee to Re-Elect the President for bugging their court can get the facts out," he said. The poll showed 55 per cent of those questioned him to raise money paid to the Watergate defen­ The Foreign Ministry announced Saturday it headquarters, engaged in off-the-record conver­ But GOP national Chairman George Bush said felt themselves likely to vote for Democratic dants. The Times reported the same thing a day has forwarded the request to the supreme court. sations with administration aides in violation o'f middle-level party leaders are being hurt the candidates for the House next year, 35 per cent earlier. Soyrces said the court ma~' decide Monday whether Vesco, a former New Jersey resident, Editor's note-The care of of Iowa to participate in (he medical supplies, games and reading to children," Cary can be extradited. arts and crafts were all pur­ explains. adding that the Vesco, a 37-year-old native of Detroit, has been children is a growing concern creation of an experimental for working parents in this daycare model...While it Is chased and put into appropriate children help with activity plan­ indicted for trying to influence a Securities and country. This article is the first appropriate for us to develop places within the center. All ning . "Sometimes we act out Exchange Commission investigation of his stock of (hree exploring different research models, the general that was needed now were the going to the doctor's office." she dealings with an unreported $200.000 contribution said. to Nixon's 1972 campaign fund. daycare facilities at the Univer­ application of research is not children. Recruitment from the sity of Iowa. Today's article within the scope of the univer­ students at Hawkeye Court took The center has eight staff looks at UI's role in daycare and sity. Other agencies-private. place and soon the waiting list members : two teachers. three VI model daycare the model Hawkeye Daycare public, or quasl-public-can be grew to 100 children. The teacher aides. a full-time cook. Explorer 49 Center. Tuesday's explores organized for this purpose. If we maxim urn number this center is the director and a child care student cooperative daycare extend our service beyond licensed for by the state is 22 consultant. Cary noted that CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) - A new facilities, and Wednesday's teaching and research, it will be children. when the center first opened i( Explorer satellite raced toward an orbit around offers ,research, analyzes the need for day~are In clearly at the expense of Since the university's quickly became obvious that the moon Sunday to record mysterious deep Iowa City. instruction. Institute of Child Behavior and eight hour shifts are too long for space radio signals which could reveal much By GAIL COOPER .. Moreover, I believe that the Development had established a an individual to work so intense­ HUM about the early history of the universe, Staff Writer research effort expended on any pre-school for research and ly with tbe children, so most of rantSprIY The Space Agency's last scheduled moon flight "The University of Iowa is not model must have a significant training of four and the staff are on six hour shifts. in the foreseeable future was on course to the learning climate obligated to provide daycare impact on the instructional five-years-()Ids, it was decided In his statement on November unscented moon, a quarter million miles away, after being .3.50 services to all who need or program of the university and that Hawkeye Daycare Center 12, 1970, Boyd mentioned his tha;.ust flawlessly away from Cape Kennedy by a desire them ." involve the preparation of would house infants and very hope that "one of the results of three-stage Delta rocket. [n the same statement, issued stUdents for future careers." young children, according (0 this model will be to assist the 50 NASA officials reported the satellite, Explorer April 16, 1971 , the university Boyd requested that a faculty Margaret Weiser, professor of state in the development of 49, is on target and :ieverything is going well." also said its obligation in the committee made up of mem­ elementary education and standards for daycare centers ... field of daycare for children bers of related fields of child member of the faculty daycare Iowa is currently operating was one of education and care be set up to advise the committee. The ages accepted under 1°54 standards for licen­ research. tmi versity on those things are from three months to three sing daycare centers. There This position was formulated necessary concerning the years. After his third birthday. have been recommendations in response to requests made establishment of a model the child '·graduates." From [rom Hawkeye Daycare Center that spring by groups of studen­ daycare center. there the parent may enroll the and from the faculty committee ts and faculty who asked the UI The committee, composed of child in a pre-school. to the Department of Social Ser­ to furnish space and daycare, a pediatrician, two nurses, a Sandra Cary, present director vices for suitable licensing stan­ free of charge, for cooperative psychiatrist, an elementary of the Hawkeye center, explains dards to include ages from two 90's daycare centers and to all per­ educator, a child psychologist the philosophy guiding (he cen­ weeks up instead of two years sons in the community who and a social worker, recommen­ ter: up, as it currently stands. As a desired it. ded a staff, a budget and an "Each child has a special result of these outdated stan­ Until that time, groups of ideal place for the model adul( that he is drawn to and we dards, Hawkeye and the student parents had been operating daycare center: Hawkeye Court try to allow one adult for every cooperatives have all been Barf, the Dr's untrained weather dog, found daycare centers as a Apartments, part of Urs four children. A lot of enriching granted provisional licenses by today's weather tmdemeath a sick duck. cooperative endeavor in church married student housing com­ experiences grow out of the the state. "Quack!" the duck screeched when Barf stuck basements and various homes plex. small group sessions that are a The Hawkeye model center is his paw beneath the dlspleasured mallard. ~ of the participants. In a matter of time, part of each day's activities." neat, dean, cool, exceptionally "Quiet!" Barf replied sullenly. "I'm just as f The requests for daycare everything was set up. By the Cary said that each day's well-equipped and well­ unhappy about your problem as I am about facilities were made after UI following spring, two apartmen­ activities are somewhat dif­ organized. Parents pay $50 a mine." DuriDg an afternOOD at the model Hawkeye Dayeare Center, Pres. Willard Boyd aMOunced ts were joined together to make ferent, but there are "some month and devote four hours Fleeing from the filthy flora Barf was heard 10 children are looked after by as many as eight staff members: the intention of the university to the Hawke~ Court Daycare planned activities such as open each per week to the center. two teachers, three teacher aides, a full-time cook, the enter the field of daycare. His Center. The staff was hired. shelves with books, blocks, The staff persons interact ,say, "Highs Monday will be In the 90's with a statement said, in part : Toys, educational aids, air con­ chance of showers through Tuesday." director and a child care consultant. manipulative toys," and recor­ with the children almost con­ :'1 believe it would be ditioners, indoor-outdoor car­ ds are available for the asking. stantly. As Cary states, "I think appropriate for the University peting, food, beds, diapers, "There is a lot of individual CoDUaued on pale three Page Z-Tbe Daily Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., June 11, 1173 ,

Fighting continues in South Vietnam • IlEPIlESElllTED POI. NATIONAL AOVEllTlSING BY , , National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. Paris talks stalled 360 I.exinatC1n Ave" New York, N. Y. 10017 ! SAIGON (AP) - President for weeks, and government terim. eroding Thieu's author· of Nguyen Van Thieu recalled a SdUrces indicated issues still to ity. ... laking lhe a r top envoy from Paris Sunday be resolved include a precise Kissinger returned to Wash· for for consultations on the Viet· timetable for elections and ington Saturday night without m.ysler.y out of for nam peace talks Scheduled to delineation of wnes of control. reaching an agreement in the V. C,rlt 'OO· ltl c/iumonlj prices cor resume this week in the French Government sources said the Paris negotiations. He said he 11.1 Car,t 1I0·lIO capital. sources reported. Saigon position is that there will return to Paris to resume \i Clrtt llO.IOO Gr ~ , C,rlt 175-700 wil Meanwhile, the shooting and should be a direct link between the talks Tuesday after dis· 1C,,., 100-3000 bloodshed continued in South an election timetable and estab· cussions with President Nixon. PrI(t!!. 'Iar y a ccord -nQ 10 color , 'wo clarity, cara t wt.' Ighl, a nd cuI d5 Vietnam. With no firm under· lishment of the National Council The Saigon military com· del lneo by Itle American Gem Socie ty 1 standing among the four signa· of National Reconcilation and mand reported another 162 al· 1 pul tories on how to enforce the Concord provided for in the leged Violations of the ceasefire fee cease·fire agreement. key pro­ original Jan. '!l peace accord. by the North Vietnamese and visions continued to be ignored It is understood that Saigon Viet Cong during the 3()ohour ., vic by Saigon and the Viet Cong. fears that without a precise period ending at noon Sunday. EWELERS SINCE 1854 • 10 TON chI The Saigon government said agreement. the Viet Cong will The biggest fight reported by it was continuing "close con· stall the balloting and the coun· the Saigon command Sunday ( sultations" with the U.S. It cil will become in effect a coa· was along the central coast in wri bl amed the Viet Cong and North lition government during the in· Quang Ngai Province wh Vietnamese for the delay in car strengthening the original agreement. The Viet Cong have charged Nepalese airliner that Thieu's own regime is be· • hind the lack of progress in Paris. Acting U.S. Ambassador Charles Whitehouse conferred hijacked in India for 45 minutes with Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam, but the NEW DELHI {API - Three across the border in India. The substance of their discussion ar~d men hijacked a twin-en· area is in the foothills of the was not disclosed. gine Nepalese airliner across Himalayas and is thickly for· Government sources said the Indian porder Sunday and ested . Thieu has ordered the deputy escaped into the jungle with Nepalese Ambassador K. B. chief of the Saigon delegation to a bout $400,000 ~ the Nepalese MaIla said .the three hijackers the bilateral political talks in ordered the pilot to land at a Embassy reported . . ,> . Paris with the Viet Cong to reo An embassy offiCial said the fair·weather strip at Forbes· turn for "consultations. " The money. which belonged to the ganj. The strip. built by allied deputy, Nguyen Xuan Phong. Nepalese state bank. was being forces in World War II, ordi· also was described as Saigon's transported on a regular Royal narily is used only for emergen· key liaison with Henry A. Kis· Nepal Airlines flight from Bi· cyoperations. singer in the peace talks be· ratnagar in southeast' Nepal to Malia said the trio grabbed Brandt in Israel tween North Vietnam and the the capital. Katmandu. cases containing the currency West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, of religious sites in Jerusalem Sunday during United States. "The men got in as passen· notes and d~ove away in a jeep center, stands before the Dome of the Rock, his historic visit to Israel. AP Wirephoto No progress has been report· gers and when the plane took off waiting near the strip. sacred to the Islam faith. Brandt was on a tour ed in the bilateral political talks they showed the pilot a gun and The Indian government began said they wanted to go to For· what officials said was one of besganj. " the official said. the biggest manhunts in recent The airline headquarters in years in the three northern In· Katmandu said the 2O-seat Otter dian states adjoining Nepal - aircraft carried 15 passengers Uttar Pradesh. Bihar and West 'Steiner Case~ scandal and a crew of three . Officials Bengal. were unable to say if the Police said the robbery passenger count included the showed evidence of split·second three hi jackers. timing and careful planning. No one among the passengers The propeller·driven plane reo or crew was reported injured. turned to Biratnagar with the rocks German politics passengers and the airline sent The embassy spokesman said the hijackers did nO[ appear to another craft to resume the BONN. Germany {AP I - A confidence motion in parlia· the ruling coalition. The defec· that Helms once belonged to be politically motivated. He flight to Katmandu. cartoon in one of West Germa· ment in April 1972. tion of Helms and four of his said he offered Helms money said the piracy appeared to be ny 's biggest newspapers last The no·confidence motion was coll eagues robbed Brandt of his not to defect. But he said he the work of "Nepali nationals week showed America's Uncle raised by then opposition lower ruling majority and helped set made the offer ·only to test who knew about the money and Sam and Britain's John Bull sit· house floor·leader Rainer Bar· the stage for the confidence whether the opposition had of· wanted some loot. .. ting in a laundromat. with bun· zel , in a bid to oust Chancellor vote. fered Helms a bribe and he said Forbesganj is in the east In· dIes of dirty laundry labeled Willy Brandt and halt his East· A former member of the the party leaders knew nothing dian state of Bihar. 15 miles .. Watergate" and "Lambtnn - West drive toward detente at it smaller Liberal coalition party of hi I?roposal. south of Blratnagar and just Sex Scandal. .. most crUcial phase. 1 Gingerly approaching with Steiner's admission that he SEMINAR T his dirty linen was Grober voted against Barzel's motion LOSE WEIGHT I Michel. the peasant character was immediately connected THIS WEEK Migrant Health in Iowa with the tassel cap who repre· with unconfirmed reports all eg· The Odrinex Plan can help you sents West Germany. His bun· ing that two opposition men who become the slim trim person that • Chicano culture and heallh services , " would like to be. Odrinex has been dIe ' was labeled "The Steiner abstained in the key ballot were success fully by thousands all • Health sciences summer migrant health Case...· bribed to do so by members of country for 14 years. Get rid of activities The cartoon reflected a Brandt's ruling SocialLiberal fat and five longer. homegrown scandal over es· coalition. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and swallowed.Contains nodangerous Tuesday, June 12, 7:30 p.m. pionage and alleged govern· Here· are the major develop· No starving. No special ment vote·buying which has ments : Odrlnex Plan costs $3.25 and the large MEDICALALUMNAI AUDITORIUM pushed Watergate off the front -Several opposition lawmak· economy size $5 .25. You must fose ugly fat or E331 GENERAL HOSPITAL ~rI pages of West German news- ers swore they saw pencil Hurry now while the price is low* papers. marks on two abstention cards money will be refunded . No queiHlonsl Sponsored by , asked . Accept no substitutes. Dept. of Community Health, Dept. of Community A If there's any resemblance to during the vote counting after this guarantee by: Dentistry, Muscatine Migrant Program. Watergate in the "Steiner Af· the 1972 showdown ballot. They Sony fair ." it appears to lie less in the alleged that the marks could --""--- All interested persons welcome 1C-45 ) , substance than in the way that have been made by the sup po­ for small DELUXE each day brings some new. con· sedly bribed opposition men to MINIATURE tradictory statement from a show government tellers they talk. BATTERY· bewildering character cast. had stuck to their bargain. OPERATED The furor revolves around an Whatever slender evidence of obscure former opposition Jaw· bribery might have resuJted lCTIOM· maker named Julius Steiner. from a recheck of the cards 'Student Special CORDER From his temporary self·im· disappeared when the parlia· I . posed exile abroad, the 49·year· mentary speaker told newsmen The world's IInest min· Sonr Model TC·90 IICI DC lat LIre cassette record· old Steiner told several German that an official. against regu· Portlble Cu.elle·Co,der wllh publications that he acted as a lations, had kept the cards un· Bulll·in Conden.er Microphone erl The new TC-45 is double agent. He said he took sealed in a tin filing cabinet for The best "under ready to go places. So take it away··--···· orders from West German se· more than a year instead of in $100.00" Cassette recor· curity men to maintain contacts his safe. The speaker said the 1IIItti der you can buy. $9995 " with East German spymasters presence of pencil marks would . only who wanted information on his prove nothing. since the marks Christian Democrat party. could have been made later . Steiner also announced that -Wilheim Helms. 49. a law· Shelly Lynn Mini.Program he was one of two hitherto un· maker who switched from identified opposition lawmakers Brandt's coalition a month be­ whose secret abstentions nar· fore the vote o( rnnfidence. said rowly averted passage of a no- he was offered $30.000 to stay in Son~ Model Te·" ACIDC PlllOII,1 Port,bl. J ~~~~~~~**~~~~~~** 3 weeks, 18 visits, C.... H.·Cord.' · , .It~ lulll·tn c...... , III"op..... and Au' ....", !"" ·Off TC· IO Sonr Mod.1 T~ e TC·66. So n,'1 lowelt·priced I C.,· CAR STEREO @§JY1fl1l1IJ F'fM"\~ ACIDC C.... II.·Cord.r leUt·Cord" .· is per fe ct for budg.t· AM/FM R,dlo Combln.tlon minded student s nntf house.,,, ... fa , CASSETTE PLAYER for $18. Pt: rlOn al corr u pondMCC. or lUl l fo, ~ The new CF·200 is fun Enhance your driving 126 E. Washington loaded with 4lxtras, pleasure with the OFFER GOOD LIMITED TIME ONLY Including Sonymatlc superb sound of the new recording control for only '59.85 Sony TC·l0. A fun way to June 11·14 perfect, dlstortion·free take car stereO , recordings. seriously . only'S9.85 only'99 tS

coli for appointment *Because of the dollar revaluation, our next 351·4247 shipment of Sony equip~nt will be higher P.... - ...1 priced. But while the current sUpply lasts, •••••• , •• "M" you can still buy at the old price. So hurry 'r' .... "'."'1 ~eQQ9 ~91\1\ now! There's a Sony waiting for you. O,..t It, till. ,., ,. Monday - Friday'., . ,. (FIGURE SALON) Saturday, '·Noon City. Sunday, 1·4 mu •• c company

, 101'1 Arthur Street Downtown ThIM.1I r 217 So. Clinton Shopping Ctnter fer ft. I. ,. W•••• • D.~, Townertlt C.nt., 351·4247 337-2111 351-9'" ___ A•• A•• ""'*'**"""""'" The Daily low~owa City, Iowa-Mon., JUDe 11, lrn-P.,e3 'In' helps prison image .. ,.,"""""""""" " """"""

By MAUREEN CONNORS prisoners' works. Shortly after coming to what Art Rosenbaum, assistant professor Stall Writer Iowa City he decided to create his own of art, said he would give to prisoners An ex-convict, with help from University magazine. showing potential. Rosenbaum also said he of Iowa faculty and students, is publishing Funding for the magazine has come will be selecting art for the magazine. a magazine which serves as a showplace largely from personal contributions. but Richard Braddock, rhetoric profesS9r for talented convicts and a sounding board some support has also come from Iowa said he has volunteered his services to give for penitentiary writers. City businesses. reactions to works by people who generally "In Magazine," a 72-page quarterly The magazine is a commercial don't have a chance to create. coming out In July and published by Wes endeavor, Graham says. "because Edward Schmidt III. Al. who selected Graham , 2313 Wayne Ave .. an ex-convict. working within the system you have to be three poems for the first issue from the 500 will contain fiction. poetry. plays and art the system." Magazine profits will be received. said the first issue will include an 'work by convicts around the United States. used to hire convicts for the magazine "unpolished sensitive poem by a The magazine's purpose is to inform the staff. 15-Yfar-old heroin addict and a long bl' bo . d t . The first mailing list has 50.000 poMhed poem by a well-educated pu ICa ut convIcts an 0 give convicts addresses on it and Iowa Citv residents professional criminal." feedback on their work. J "We want to change the image of a con- may purchase subscriptions. Graham says" In Magazine" is different viet as someone who can only pump gas or from the already existing 247 prison change tires." said Graham. Convicts receive $25 for a published publications because it utilizes talent work but those whose work is not accepted "besides those convicts who hang around Graham. who became a self-taught will get more than rejection Slips. Graham the prison library." writer and publisher of prison publications is contacting university personnel and "In Magazine" tries to give the public w.. .. '.: 1550 - .''''1 while in federal prison for eight years. students to help critique manuscripts insight into prisoners. and makes it easier 8552 - .1.. 4. came to Iowa City to be editor of Penal received. for the ex-eonvict when he or she gets r-______I __ ~ • Digest International. also a collection of "Response, criticism and support" is "out," Graham said. M.. '.: 2550 - .''''1 2552 - .I.d. Groundbreakingtoday Skylab crew

Construction of a $14 million addition to the hospital. views cities, north side of University Hospital wil( begin The obstetrics and gynecology clinics and . today with groundbreaking ceremonies at 11 nuclear medicine departments will also be ~~.~.~.~ ~ ~ ~~ -.~* ~********.* •• *.* •• ** ••• ** •••••••• * . ~ . * .* •••* a.m. outside the North Tower entrance. transferred to the new structure. sees growth ...... The 168 ,000 square foot addition, scheduled In addition, the building will provide 80 for completion in 1975, will house expanded additional beds for inpatient services. SPACE CENTER. Houston outpatient clinic facilities to accommodate Sharing ground breaking duties today are (AP) - Clear skies greeted the the approximately 260,000 outpatients yearly Dr. Robert Chapman, vice-president of the Skylab astronauts over the U.S. served by University Hospital , according to Iowa Medical Society and Kenneth Hobson, ; . Midwest and Northeast Sunday Dean Borg, director of hospital' information president of the Iowa Hospital Association. and th'e orbiting tourists snap­ services. The North Tower entrance will be closed ped scores of pictures. The seven story structure will also provide today and will remain closed until the com­ They also scrutinized urban an eight-room operating suite that will pletion of the addition. The north hospital development and environmen­ replace present facil ities that have been in road will also be closed for the first time since tal problems using sharp-eyed service since J928. the University Hospital was dedicated in 1928. remote sensors. The new structure will house the physical The main entrance of the hospital was shif­ "We 're getting a lot of good therapy. dermatology. thoracic. car­ ted to the south wing last year in anticipation pictures in the Great Lakes and diovascular and neurosurgery clinics of the ofthe addition. in New England this morning, " said astronaut Paul J. Weitz, Clear weather photographs of those areas were a continuing goal of Weitz and his crew­ Daycare - ('nnlillllcd from page one males. Charles Conrad Jr. and Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin. Clouds have obscured the northern part bored children are in need of student cooperative's, you with insufficient funds for all of the U.S. during much of their more discipline and more things might find your answer in what . the necessary repairs, safety mission. to do. The need, as we see it. is one cooperative daycare center hazards all around us, scrim­ Weitz said they had shot so to stimulate them." member said. ping to raise the $75 each month many photographs Sunday of One mother expressed her "Here we sit with all our for the rent, and the univerSity is the earth 270 miles below that Tan approval of the center's positive children (ninety-two in all five pouring over $60,000 per year they ran out of special exterior approach in dealing with CIHlpS I amidst our broken toys. into Hawkeye Court Daycare! " film. They switched to another ot children. "I just wish that we film and changed the settings on weren1 moving so I could get their cameras, my son enrolled for next year." Black Parents do have an input into Conrad, KerWin and Weitz in the Man', Dept. Upstairs the policy making decisions at were in the 17th day of a 28-day at the center through a committee mission on Sunday. made up of four parents. two J staft member and two facul~y Committee member~ :fhey meet as the need arises to discuss problems and solutions. Is the Hawkeye Daycare Cen­ I I ter a success? From the administration's standpoint. yes. According to one official interviewed, who chose to remain anonymous "We have been successful 10 that we have accomplished what we set out to do. That is, we wanted to research the subject and train upcoming professionals in various fields of child care. In that we have been successful." A staff member of the Hawkeye Daycare Center "lteracts. But if you approach the with children to make play an educational uperience, ) I question from another side. the working generally with no more than four children at a time. (

1 GET IN OUT OF THE SUN AND ENJOY A NEW RECORDING OF YOUR .AYORITE CLASSICS!

I I \t\ ~, 9\(\\(\\ """,- 9985 1 UP '0 } , 898 LP IIIIGUI al WILL "I ft'of IIp.'iPr vCl l io'IIs MULTIPLI RICOR. '1" t~,·J8·5433 ALL SALES FINALI OPEN '·5 Mon. thru Sat. and 'J') - " ~Jfooi 8'1ffJ9' .}-,)~ . Ww; I""' tl!' WIl .~'" I. on the I!ftrllilllr rtl. M.II Ellll'u 114'(' 1111 ( ; m M.' I' , SII'('." t c.nt.r 351.,111 .,

Page f-Tbe Dally lowu-Iowa City, Iowa-MoD., JUDe 11, 1173 niP ndil" inWdll e' '/alume 106, No . 6, June 11, 1973 lewiS d'YOrkln, editor; will norton, managing editor; mary waUbaum, news editor; tom ta~ke, Campaign laws associate news editor; stu cross, editorial page ,. . editor; paul davies and lowell milY, contributing editors. denise triluth, feature editor; bob dyer, sports editor; greg lund, Isslstant sports editor; tim sacco, copy editor; bob keith, survivil services need revamping edItor. kathie griSsom, Photo director; .,.t cannon, Irt .' director. John L Huff""n, Publl.htr J,rry ....1, Advertl.l", DlrtClOr The procurement and distribution of campaign Dtnls Crotty, Rtlall Adv,rtl.lng Mlnlt., donations is rapidly becoming the main problem of elec­ Jim•• Conlin. ClrcullUon Mln... r tion year activities. And like it or not, it's not a problem Dick WII_, Producllon Sulltrlnltndttll that offers an easy solution. Published by Student Publications, Inc" 111 C'lmmunlcatlons Center, Iowa City. lowl 52240 Unfortunately, there are far more problems with cam­ dally ucept Saturday, SundaYs, legal holidays. paign donations than there are possible solutions. days after legal holidays and days of university vacation. Second class postage paid It tilt post offlceat Iowa City under.1he Act of Congress of The problems have been talked about before, but it March 2, 1879. always helps to remind ourselves of those unfortunate The Dally Iowan 15 written and edited by • students of The University of Iowa. Opinions off-shoots of campaign donations and the spending of expressed Inmeedltorlal columnlare those of . them . the writers. The Associated Press Is ent~led to the Money has turned election campaigns into little more exclusive use for republication of all local 115 .. than public relations work. It has become the same as well as all AP news and dlsplltches. trying to sell a packaged product with the emphasis taken SubscriPtion rates: Iowa City and Coralville 3 off issues and tacked onto snappy advertisements. months $6.00, 6 months $10.00, 1 printing year $18.00. Mall sull5crlpUons 3 months $8.50, 6 mon­ Political contributions draw special interest groups like ths $14.00,1 printing year $22.00. a magnet and often force the candidate in need of money Telephone numbers: to make promises, which are sometimes unfair to the Editorial, news ...... 353-6210 and sometimes illegal, as in the case of Gov. Cahill of New All advertlslng ...... 353-6201 Business offlce ...... 3S3-620S '" Jersey. Fortunately, these facts were brought to the atten­ C I reu I a t I on ...... 353-6203 tion of the voters of his state and he was recently defeated Please dial 353-6203 If you do not receive your in a primary election. paper by 7:30 a.m. Every effort will be made to correct the error by the next Issue. Clrculallon • THE PALACE GUARD office hours are 9 I.m. to noon, Monday through Cam paign donations are basica lly an unfair practice Friday. because one candidate is always going to be able to out­

spend his opponent which enables him to get far greater 1If' exposure. And as any candidate will tell you, exposure is half the game. In the race for governor last year, Gov . Robert Ray outspent his opponent, Paul Franzenburg mall approximately 2-1, and that amounts to a great deal of The Daily Iowan welcomes your exposure. signed lellers and opinions. However, you must type and A candidate's appeal for money turns an election into a double·space your contribution, cheap and shoddy operation, when in fact an election cam­ and , In interests of space, we request that letters be no longer paign should be little more than a free exchange of ideas. than 25. words. .1 What are the solutions, or are there any? The Iowa Senate passed a stricter spending law last week that is far and away superior to the present law. Mr. Ryan continually stated foreign Newspaper section in the office of the President of the e' Ryan off base in his column that there are 209 Central Library in Lagos a University, and to the Dean of The present law is getlerally considered meaningless, persons in our program. How week ago . I have been eager for the Graduate College. because it only requires the candidate to report con­ To the Editor: stupid can one get ? We have 209 pen pals in U.S.A.. but was I have more than just a tributions of which he had personal knowledge. Many can­ I will always believe in leases within the program and unable to get one. So. I seized "psychological commitment" . freedom of the press but I never are probably housing between this opportunity to write you to as your editorial states, to the didates finance their campaigns through committees, a will condone abuse of press 400 and 500 people. please publish my name and University of Iowa. I have system making it possible for them to deny any knowledge privileges. I feel Mr. Ryan of Now that the City Attorney, address in your newspaper for invested nearly $500 in moving of finances spent on their behalf. PAT has done this repeatedly. Jay Honohan. and the Johnson pen pals. here from Minneapolis and in Gov . Ray reported receiving $53,000 in contributions, but His column in the Daily Iowan. County Bar Association have I am a Nigerian girl , 18 years the apartment lease that I have • I approximately $75,000 was spent on his behalf by the Tuesday. May 15th is a typical both rejected the tenant-lan­ of age. light in complexion and signed and have now had to example of his lies and distor­ dlord ordinance in its present 5'2" tall. break, because I have to return Republican Central Committee alone. tions of the truth. form . baSically for the same I a form V student and am to Minneapolis. TIle reasons: a. He states that tenants in the reasons the H.C. rejected it. and hoping to graduate this year. There is no NDEA money to be The new bill requires political committee treasurers to Leased Housing Program have then were judged unqua lifi ed My hobbies are collecting had by graduate students. report total contributions, total spending and requires all only one person to deal with in in Mr. Ryan's eyes to do so. I foreign stamps. magazines. None . b. Work study has also the names and ad4resses of individuals who donate over such matters as grievences. etc. .ean) hRrdjy wait tq read Mr. IIIJ f IRe:.. tape recordings, music, been slashed. c. The proposed This is a lie and Mr. Ryan Ryan's column in which he will swimroing . walking. I like $run for office, satisfied with the ruling of the had many phone calls from bOth actual CO work for which I instead of those who have easy access to big money, there H.C. then thl:re are further tenants and landlords agreeing Tuition squeeze never got credit. I had been " I avenues of appeal and in the end with the stand the Housing Com­ planning this return to school will be no such thing as free elections in this country. it can even be brought before mission took on both the now for nearly a year. and here the City Council. tenant-landlord code and the To the Editor: Until we do away with the excesscampaignmoney,there I found it interesting to read I am once again screwed by Mr. Mr. Ryan , why don 't you at Housing Commission's refusal Nixon's impoundment of funds. will be problems. least read the Policy Book we release the names of it's your editorial in today's paper to concerning the State At least I have been told that J gave to you free of charge. tenants to PAT. can have my $2.50-hour job Charles Colson, advisor to the President, said in an inter-. Perhaps if Mr. Ryan would , he Respectfully submitted. Legislature's imminent raising of non-resident tuition rates. back. I fear greatly though for view last week that the President had told him of his fears wouldn't put his foot in his James P. Stier those students like me who have mouth so many times and I ha ve spent a good part of of what might happen because of all the money that the this week speaking with the no jobs and I fear for higher perhaps he could write a little Pen pals wanted education as a whole. re-election committee had obtained. more truthful and accurate financial aid office, the The President's fears proved to be right. work-study office, someone in James F. Schaefer. Jr. column. He seems to delight in To the Editor: pointing out other people's Wayn~Haddy J would like a pen pal from the '1 mistakes but does not seem to readers of your newspaper. I see his own. read your newspaper in the Ellsberg, Russo: '. t k political trial t om au e . , LOS ANGELES (LNSI-The court For the Nixon administration. Byr­ room was quiet and tense on May II as ne's decision meant defeat in yet I Pentagon Papers trial judge William another political trial. ElIsberg and Matthew Byrne read his statement on Russo had been charged with 15 counts Abortion and liberalism White House interference in the case of of conspiracy to defraud the U.S. . theft .j Daniel Ellsberg and' Tony Russo. of government property, and espionage Carefully. Byrne detailed how recent for copying the Pentagon Papers in disclosures "demonstrate that govern­ 1969 . ConJ!lratulations to Harold place without consideration of disagreeing with their position, lives of those individuals whose mental agencies have taken an In his unprecedented decision. Byrne Hughes for announcing his truly the fundamental question Ilf I respect them for dealing with physical. mental or sociological unprecedented series of actions with stated that "commencing on April 26, liberal stand on abortion. It is life. Yet that is precisely what the rea 1issue. development may. in the judg­ respect to these defendents." the government has made an extraor­ about time that the liberal the advocates of legalized abor­ The integrity. the ment of society. be substan­ dinary series of disclosures regarding leaders in this nation recognize, tion have done. That is exactly untoucha' bleness, the tiallyarrested? Then. shouts and tears of joy the conduct of several governmental as Sen. Hughes does, that "the what the Supreme Court did. inviolability of every human life Ha ve we allowed the evils of exploded from almost everyone in the agencies." He explained that it had right of all life to be is If abortion advocates desire is the cardinal principle and the our society-war, crime. hum­ crowded courtroom as Byrne con­ come to his attention that after the paramount." to have an intellectually honest centerpiece of the legal an misery-to dehumanize us to c1uded : "I am of the opinion that the original indictments in 1971. "White For too long the country's debate about the fundamental institutions of the the point that we are insensitive only remedy available that would House officials established a special • leading liberals and conser­ change they seek in the moral English-speaking world. and. to to life itself as well as to th'e assu re due process and the fair unit (the Plumbers) to Investigate one vatives have side-stepped the and legal standards of ' a large extent, of every system , importance of quality life? administration of justice is ~hat the of the defendents." abortion issue by ignoring the American life, they should not . of law devised by man. Are we willing to permit this trial be terminated and the defehdents' Byrne said that lihls special unit substantive question Involved. ignore the life question or fall However convenient. convin­ vital issue to be decided by a motion for 1dismissal (bel granted and operated with the approval of the FBI ( Neither true liberalism, which on the error in fact that a fetus cing Ilr compelling the Supreme Court which virtually the jury discharged." and warned that "we may have been promotes individual welfare, is not a human being. arguments in favor of abortion ignored the life issue involved? Leonard Boudin. ElIsberg's chief given only a slimpse of what this nor true conservatism, which may be, the fact remains that counsel. remarked : "I think the special unit did regarding this case, but advances individual liberties. They should, rather. face the the taking of a life, even though It will be a tragedy beyond decision was appropriate. necessary. wh a t we know is more than can encompass a position which fact ' that they are contending it is unborn, cuts out the very description if the question of justified, eloquent and dispositive." disquieting ... permits the destruction of that the rights of one or more heart of the principle that no abortion is finally resolved on Prosecutor David R. Nissen. could only It was also revealed that the CIA. actual or potential human life. human beings to health or hap­ one's life. however unwated and the basis of sentiment. confess sourly that "it appears that the "presumably acting beyond its Only those who are committed piness may in some circumstan­ useless it is. mllf be terminated utilitarianism. emotionalism . a posture is such that no appea I will be statutory authority and at the reqllelt to neither can honestly support ces become so Important that to promote the health and hap­ constitutional quirk or possible." of the White House" had provided , legalized abortlon-unless they they take precedence over the piness of another human being. expediency rather than on Indeed, if Nissen had asked the jury. disguises, photographic equipment and Ignore the life Issue. very right to exist of another Have we dulled our moral the b-asie ethical issue they would have told him that a retria I other paraphernalia for a raId by c0n­ human being. conscience to the exteilt that we involved-the immorality of was not only impossible but victed Watergate conspirators E. It is difficult to understand' Many of the leading intellec­ permit the strong and dominant the destruction of any Innocent unnecessary. A survey of the jurors Hllward Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy 01\ how any serious discussion of tuals supporting legal abortions members of society to human being by other human revealed that II of the 12 would have the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist in the abortion issue can take are facing that fact. And while extinguish or terminate the I beings for their own benefit. voted for acquittal on all counts. September. 1971. • 'I1le Daily lowu-lowa tlty,lowa-, loa., Jwae ll,19n-Plle 5 ., Drama lab forced to charge admission Change Story hour for children, 3 sponsored by the Iowa City MnaQlng Public Library, has moved IIIItlUk., outdoors lor tne swnmer rll page ,. Patrons to pay for plays 1 ~lbutlnQ months. Storyteller Cindy Hamilton will be beside the W,sports By JOE PODUSKA wished one. the needed fWlds permanen­ or geology labs. II you use that Mercer Park swimming pool Il~r; tim Staff Writer Productions had been suppor­ tly," Hubbard said. "However, lOgic it should be supported by Monday mornings at 10 :30. ltl'YlceS e' ted by student activity fees in they (Dramatic Arts) will have the state. but few people agree and tbe City Park pool II innon,art University of Iowa students the past, and the lab oratory a difficult time because of rising with that." must now pay to attend faced a crisis last month when costs." Dramatic Arts Laboratory its $24,000 share of the fee was Thayer said his department productions. d1verted to the UI bus system requested $36.000 for the lab Although in previous years CAMBUS. Thlswnocmtedtoa oratory next year, $12,000 of the any student could get a free 75 per cent budget cut. budget will still be lacking. Transcendental ticket for plays produced by But the university Commenting on the practice students in the laboratory, administration provided the of charging students for tickets. inflation and resulting money, half of it from budgets Thayer said, "No one tin the Meditation increased production costs have under the direction of Philip G. departmenU is in any way hap­ necessitated a ticket charge. Hubbard, vice-president of py about it." But he added that as taught by said David Thayer, professor of academic affairs, and half from "it was probably never no cover dramatic arts. the $55 million General appropriate" to be funded by • I "Last year alone we lost Education Fund, managed by student fees. $1 pitchers $6,000 because of rising costs." vice-president for university "We should have been finan­ MAHARISHI Thayer said, "and it's been that administration George Cham· ced by state funds, considering MAHESH way for the last several years." bers. that it's a laboratory like the • The laboratory has produced "It is our intention to supply medical labs or the chemistry YOOI scores of plays since it was founded by the dramatic arts department in the early 19205. 1st Lectures IIIth Regular tickets will costs WilliaIn Inge dies; 1214 5 5t CoralVIlle $2.50, but students will be Acrosl> from DrIve In allowed a $1.50 discount, MON. JUNE 11th, 8 p.m. lowering the actual student price to one dollar. Thayer said. won Pulitzer Prize Lecture Room 2, Physics Bldg. An added discount will be attached to season tickets that TUES. JUNE 12th, 1:30 p.m. go on sale at the Union box LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pulit­ was found in his automobile, the 14~1 d I' ill office this fall. zer Prize winning playwright engine running and the garage Public Library Auditorium NOW ... ENDS WED. • Sunny stroll . Previously. the only cost to William Inge died Sunday mor· door closed. Death was believed .. students who acquired tickets ning, apparently a suicide vic· to be by carbon monoxide These three Mallard ducks stopped during their sunny stroll for lab oratory productions was tim, police said. He was 60. poisoning, they said. "KID down Dubuque Streetjustlong enough for the photographer to $.50 for a reserved seat if they Detectives said Inge's body The body was discovered by Center for New Performing Arts BLUE" take their picture. Photo by 'Bruce Morrison the writer's sister, Helene Con­ nell, who lived with him in the LASER EVENT: DENNIS Hollywood hills. HOPPER U. spending up Inge won the Pulitzer prize WARREN AIM encampment S. for drama in 1950 for his play FREE SPECTRAL RANGE OATES "Picnic." He also won an PETER BOYLE Academy Award in 1962 for his lEN screenplay of "Splendor in the JOHNSON continues; six days in Southeast Asia Grass." interactive performances by a l He reportedly had been dis· Today will be the sixth day Apparently the action grew WASHINGTON lAP) - The total value ot U.S. defense con­ tressed recently because of a that Iowa American Indian out of the church's reneging on tracts for goods and.services in Southeast Asia was $3 million lack of screenwriling work . David Tudor Movement (AIM) members a funding pledge to the Indians higher on April I than it was when the Vietnam cease-fire Investigators said Inge had have been encamped on the that followed an AIM takeover agreements were signed, Rep. Les Aspin. D-Wis .. disclosed been admitted to the UCLA Carson Jeffries NOW ••• ENDS WED. .' lawn of the United Methodist of Des Moines' Church of the Sunday. Medical Center last week for Church headquarters in down· Open Bible earlier this spring. Aspin said the largest contractor for the region is Air psychiatric observation follow· TUESDAY WELD tnwn Des Moines. And although information is America, an operation, he said. of the Central Intelligence ing a drug overdose. He report­ Lowell Cross ANTHONY PERKINS Th i rty to fifty Indians scarce due an agreement not to Agency with contracts out of Thailand totaling $41.5 million. edly signed himself out of the belonging to the militant talk to the press during The time span of the contracts and when they were let ~y hospital three days later. "PLA Y IT AS IT organization that sponsored the negotiations. sources indicate the Defense Department were not disclosed . Aspin said all Funeral arrangements were Wounded Knee takeover set up that the Indians' funding his information came from computer read-outs supplied by pending. LAYS" INCOLOR It camp on the church grounds demands for various programs the Pentagon. Inge's other works included last Wednesday. do not hinge up on the earlier After Air America, oil companies led the list of 118 com­ "Bus Stop," "Dark althe Top of 9:00 p.m. twilight ·' Since that time. while rumors pledge. panies doing $260.7 million worth o( business in Southeast the Stairs" and "Come Back oi conirontation spread through JOining the Iowa Indians at Asia. Twenty-eight contracts are for more than ,I million Uttle Sheba " - his first play the circle of onlookers. federal the camp site have been memo each. produced on Broadway. 12, 13, 14 June 1973 marshals and local police have bers of the national AIM The totals for Vietnam-only contracts show a drop of $3 ENDS WED. ·~ been held at bay by church organization, including /lon million. Aspin's report said, to a level of $158 million 2'}J mon­ officials . AIM leaders and chur· Petite of the national AIM ths after the January cease-fire accords. Pro...... ? ch authorities are now engaged office. Two representatives of Contracts through the Agency for International Develop­ Somebod'}l Cares Museum of Art Patio in hushed nel(otiations 'Con~er· the N a Ii 0 n a I Law y e r s ment, an arm of the State Department, were not included in 35).Ol40 ning InlUan dehlandsfor tlrl-' GlIild-Duane Rtlhovit. Ii the list: • , • ding . ., , -1) ' I ' University of Iowa law student, The range of services involved runs from operation, fueling CRill I CIN'II.' THe University of IQwa Harvey Majors, head of the and lawyer Jane Fox. 320 River and service of aircraft to construction to housekeeping ser­ '" S. Dubuque 11 A.M .-! A.M. Des Moines AIM. has been St.-have gone to Des Moines to vices and typewriter leasing. joined in the negotiations by offer legal a~sistance . I I ·, AIM members from Sioux City. The IndIans and church ill 1111 Tama and Cedar Rapids. authorities have met every sove trees_ Union Favorites other day since the camp-in, and according to Fox, .. I_ recycle your doUg iowan TOWN & COUNTRY PLATE: Assorted Cold Meats, Garden Vegetables, Old· Fashioned rO Ice negotiations will continue Potato Salad, Jello Mold, Assorted Crackers and Butler, Coffee­ today. *#; III Tea-Milk. 1/ A filM of sudi bEAUry, EMOTiONAl pOWER ANd RESTRAiNT SUNBURST FRUIT PLATE: Assortment of Fruit over Lettuce. Molded Jello and Cot­ report TIiAT iT MUST bE RANkEd willi WORld MASTERpiECES. I kAVEN'T tage Cheese, Honey·Lemon Sauce, Assorted Crackers and Butter, Cof­ tee-Tea-Milk. A CAMBUS lost only paint. SEEN A filM TIiAT MOVEd ME ·AS dEEply AS Tkis iN YEARS." but a car driven by Elizabeth -Archer Winsten, N. Y. Post MAURICE SALAD: Julienne Strips of Ham and Swiss Cheese, Turkey, Sliced Egg, II I Shay, 48, 1822 Winston Ave .. suf­ Garden Vegetables, and Your Favorite Dressing, Assorted Crackers and Butter, fered an estimated $300 damage Coffee-Tea-Milk. to its left side about 10 :40 a.m. "A filM of lOVE ANd iNTElliGENCE-iT is bEAUTirul ENOUGIi TO NOW - ENDS WED. Friday when the car changed SEA SALAD SUPREME: Our Specially Prepared Tuna Salad Banked with Tomato lanes because of construction on bE COMpAREd TO TIiE fiNEST WORk EVER dONE iN TIiE MEdiUM." AT 1:40-4:40-7:40 -Pauline KlIel Wedges, Assorted Fruit, Relishes . Assorted Crackers and Butter, Cof­ the south side 01 the Burlington fee-Tea-Milk. IUIJ IIISIIT _ . Street bridge. No charges were filed. CAPTAIN'S TABLE SALAD: Flaked Salmon over an Endive Sea Bed, Assortment of ... liMY UNCLE ANTOINE CONfiRMS JUTRA'S GifTs. HE CAST Garden Vegetables, Sliced Hard Boiled Egg, Assorted Crackers and Butter, Cof· • "1 'Little Caesar's Pizza Treat. fee·Tea-Milk. /.; 127 S. Clinton St.. reported to bRiNGS TO TIiE blEAk ANd bEAUTiful COUNTRY pliOTOGRAPhEd Iowa City police Friday mor­ I!!IO TECHNICOLOR® by THE bRilliANT MicliEl BRAUb A piECE of TIiE liVES DESsERTS ning that it lost $200 cash in a STATEROOM -PLUS­ 'I break-in. of us Alt." -Judith Crist. NEW YORK Magazine Luncb Please make your selection from our dessert tables, ... ~onday.~day ,I BEVERAGES "'alt Disnev's 11.30 a.m.·1.IS p.m Drinking cups worth $200 to CHEF'S FAVORITE SOUP OF THE DA Y $250 were destroyed recently by "h's bRUTAlly AUTIiENTic - A MEMORAblE STudy iN THE vandals who also caused $150 SiMplE, UNiVERSAl EXpERiENCES of lOVE ANd fEAR ANd ~~ damage to a lodge house at SANDWICHES Lake MacBride. the con­ doubT ANd dEATH, IT dESERVES TIiE MANY, fm· SOt.1It cessionaire there told the John· liOT COLD MANy AWARds TIiAT IiAVE bEEN lAviSHEd UpON iT." 'Et ' H~1f " 'lA'" 't~l W '" -, '''''''''''bOIl son County Sheriff's Depart­ ROAST BEEF: U.S. Choice Sliced Beef on POR BOY : Combination of Ham, Cheese } .. CHILD 7Sc -Kevin S.nders, WASe·TV Whole Wheat Bread (Open Face), Vegetable Salami, Lettuce, Tomato, Green Pepper, ment Friday. ADULT, REG. PRICE De Jour, Mashed Potatoes, Cof· Italian Sauce on Special Bun, Cof· ... fe-Tea·Milk. fee·Tea-Milk. John J . Eckerman, 21, 3213 "AN iNcisiVE PORTRAiT of liFE ANd dEATk THE filM liAS HUMOR HAM AND CHEESE: SUgar-Cured Ham with ~ I Lakeside, was charged Satur· ANd CHARM. TIiERE is obviously A dEEp AffiNiry bETWEEN SLICED TOM TURKEY : Over your Swiss Cheese on Your Favorite Bread, Dill day with operating a motor Favorite Bread (Open Face), covered with Pickle, Garni, Co(fee-Tea·Milk. vehicle while under the influen­ FRENCH,CANAdiAN filMMAkER ClAUdE JUTRA ANd FRENch Giblet Gravy. Garden Relishes, Coffee­ ce of alcohol. Tea-Milk. SLICED PEPPERED CORNED BEEF: On diRECTOR FRANCois TRuffAUT." Carroll. DAILY NEWS NOW - ENDS WED. The car he was driving -KlIthlee~ Your Choice of Bread, Sliced Tomatoes. Dill crossed the center line. struck a JUMBO BROILED HAMBURGER : Slice of Pickles, Potato Chips. Coffee­ EVENINGS 1:15 &9:25 car driven by Robert J. Uhler, Tomato, Bermuda Onions, American Cole Tea-Milk. 35, 7 Mount Vernon Ct., and then "ONE is fillEd WiTIi AdMiRATiON ANd AppRECiATioN fOR Slaw, Coffee-Tea·Milk. rolled into the yard and came to FINGERETI'E RANGEE : Combination of A bEAUTiful, REWARdiNG EXPERiENCE." -William Wolt. CUE MagazIne rest at the front steps at 1326 PETITE RLBEYE STEAK: Broiled to order Party Cut Sandwiches with Gami, Potato Kirkwood Ave. about 3 p.m. with French Fried or Mashed Potatoes, Gar­ Chips, Coffee-Tea-Milk. Saturday, police said. den Relishes, Cole Slaw, Coffee· CHICKEN .. CANADIAN BACON: On Your Eckerman, who also gave "THERE is A CONSTANT ViVAciry. Tl-tE filM is A bRilliANT ANd Tea-Milk. Favorite Bread, Tomato, Potato Chips. Gar­ Route 2. Oxford. as his address, TRUE piECE of ficTioN ... ACCURATEly SERious ANd fUNNY." ni, Coffee-Tea·Milk. refused treatment for minor -Penelope Gilliatt, NEW YORKER injuries. CLUB HOUSE 3 DECKER : Two layers of PAI>IA~ ' TECHNICa.OR"~- Chicken Bacon Tomato, Lettuce on your EGG SALAD: On Your Favorite Bread, ... Favorit~ Bread', Dill Pickle, Garni, Cof­ Toasted or P.lain, Tomato Slices, Lettuce, Three ~rSons were injured fee-Tea·Milk. Potato Cbips, Coffee-Tea·Milk. when a ca~~went out of control ' about 2:2,0 a.m. Friday and ... Lilt plunged In 0 the yard at 521 Melrose CoUh. Iowa Memorial Union The drivet of the car, Joe Donohue, 21, 2520 Potomac Dr .. MY'liiW:lE ANTOINE suffered head lacerations and ThE MOST hONOREd CANAdiAN fiLM EVER! was charged with failure to con· trol his vehicle. A NATIONAL fiLM BOARD OF CANADA PRODUCTION Of CLAUDE JUTRA'S fiLM "MY UNCLE ANTOINE". Two -passengers were also Inj ured, police said. Bob "Facully, SlafJ~ Students ~wlckl. 21, 913 Cottonwood, PREMIERE TONI'I RlOM CANADA AND: THE GREAT suffered head lacerations, aDd and Public Welcome" WHITE HOPE Paul Dunlap, 21, 2018 Dunlap 7 & 9 P.M. 1111 ...... , .MU 11.00 Qlurt., suffered a hip Injury.

I Page '-The Daily lowlllt-iowa City, Iowa-Moo., JUDe 11,1173 Tumbleweeds by T.K. Ryall I 'USY?? • WHAi A WEE:K!: eVE:RYWHt=Rt:: I ,URN -mE ~EiIIN6 OWS AGAINST 'THe: PReDATORY SpeCTRe (f HILDEGARD HANG IN !HERE, 'WEePSl YOU'RE: 1 YOU HAVE L.r::VE~ED OFF! HAMHOCKE~ STALKING- Me, Ct..OSlN6 STll..1. SINGt-El TAKe HEAR1i FELLA! I HAVE r::NCOUAAGIN6 Nf.WS fOR YOU!: Try W•• Wash .It IN fOR "THe KlLLl rf'S A LOSIN' MlIl..E f.r Q.ltk SIMI. W.,~, Dry .~. hW ...... 160 Ih. Ine 226 S. en.... . Bicycles Last week in your feature on university parking regulations .!.~ - ~.~~~ you mentioned that the university sometimes confiscates f°,t . ~~~ W!!:--:;J~~S~~ ~ . Summer Dance Classes bicycles. You also said that U the bikes aren't claimed witbln 60 days that they would be sold. Ca~ you tell me more about " university polio regarding Improperly parked bikes. and tell me how I can buy one of those bikes that are sold after 60 Kuumba players dramatize, protest days?-J.H. • We tried calling the number we mentioned in last week 's and destroy black stereotypes column tha t you can dial if you think the university has confiscated your bicycle. That call, Dumber 353-5021, of the Institute for exchange program with connected us with the union parking ramp. We found out that By JEANNE ALLEN der-director Val Gray Ward of Feature Writer the Kuumba Players means the Mro-American Culture began colleges .Ballet .Jazz that's the place where bicycles are stored after they're picked Kuumba means "creativity" same. The performance of the with a monologue by Ward. The second half of Friday up. If you've lost a bike, you can go down to the ramp and and the presence of foun­ Players Friday night as a part The phrase "dramatic ni ght' s performance was .Modern .Tap Special teen ~ adult classes in Tap and Jazz . . inspect their collection. No fine is imposed for improperly :\. reading" is less than adequate devoted to the Kuumba Players' parking a bicycle, though you may be short a chain or lock if to describe the rendition of major production. "The Image the university had to cut your vehicle loose to bring it in. black poetry and music that Makers" written by Chicago We next contacted Dan Barnhart, assistant supervisor of followed. Two measures of poet and playwright, Eugene Mary Lea Leitch parking lot operations, to obtain some general information on blues which she started from Perkins. The play is a satire on the back of the auditorium some of the current black-orien­ School of Dance bicycle impoundment. He told us that the university usually infused the mixed black-white ted films . Though it specifically " tries to notify the owner before it takes steps to remove a bike. audience almost immediately. mentions "Sweetback," Supper TOWNCREST SHOPPING CENTER The general procedure is to tag an improperly parked bike A baritone voice from the Fly, " Shaft" and "Blacula," its For registration or further inform ation with a notice that there is a violation and that the bike must be balcony began to sing message . the players feel, moved. Then, in a day or so, if the owner has taken no remedial "Sometimes I Feel Like A applies to nearly all the Phone 35l-2483(Home) or 338-3149(Studiol action the bike will be hauled in . It's then stored at the union Motherless Child" while Val black-oriepled films which have ramp subject to being claimed. Unclaimed bikes are taken Ward, now on stage surrounded been produced since "\09. down to Surplus Property on College Street after the 6O-day by drums and gongs, wliispered The story is a dramatiziation period has lapsed and enough bikes have accumulated to in the pauses. of Hollywood 's machinations to make it worth the trip. "Africa ... Africa." exploit a black audience by presenting glamorized images We talked to Richard Gerlach, an accountant in the business ~ Her kaleidoscopic face and or stereotypes whites hold of office, who told us that the bikes received by Surplus Property E voice held the stage for an hour blacks. An Uncle Tom charac­ are assigned a price and released for sale the following ;::r saying without having to say ter recruits blacks to play the Tuesday or Friday .Bikes are received irregularly, in batches It that the Afro-American roles of Super Niggers who are several times a year, and there's no way of knowing for sure ~ heritage is.as vital and beautiful eventually united in a huge when each collection will be sold. We were told, however, by a= as any this countr;, has wit­ extravanza. Infiltrated by black • Barnhart, that there are currently seven or eight bikes being nessed. nationalists playing extras. the THE held that were picked upon May 4. He said that ifthese are not Val Gray Ward, accompanied by Don Moye 01 the Kuumba The Kuumba Workshop was film shooting ends with a Players, dramatlzes the "kuumba" in black poetry. claimed this month they'll most probably be taken away to be '______organizedWard's home in 1968where in aVal group Gray of take-over in which the sold around the 4th of July. Hollywood staff, Miss America -AIRLINER • We haven 't seen the bikes, but understand that the performers and students and Uncle Tom are killed . Evening Speci,,' 1his Week university has sold all kinds, new and old, mono- and [ campus not es ] defined for themselves their Explaining their philosophy , multi-speed. If you start frequenting the university surplus .... ______..J role as black artists. Their the Kuumba Players mentioned philosophy became one of during performance that they property outlet in a couple of weeks , you could be touring on Today, June 11 dedication to a black audience did not recognize or accept RAVIOLI OR SPAGHETTI your "new" veloc ipede before the summer's ·end. and to the cause of black criticism from a white audien­ BUCK CONFERENCE- The Institute for Mro-Arnerican Cul­ liberation. ce. The argue that art must DINNER ture. wi~l present a lecture tonight at 8 p.m. in Shambaugh Since May 1969 the group has bear black values to a black Recycling paper AudItorIUm. S. Randolph Edmonds will speak on "Educational functioned as a performing culture. "The Image Makers" Hot Garlic Bread Salad Theater in Black Colleges and Universities." group, putting their philosophy is an ideological vehicle for Decanter of Wine Where can I go to dump paper lor recycling tbis summer? SIMS-A First Introductory lecture on transcendental medita­ of functional and value-oriented black liberation. White liberals Kitchen Hours 11 a.m.-8 p.m. tion will be given tonight at 8 p.m. in lecture room 2 of the Physics art "on stage." Besides univer­ may enjoy rejection of images Building. 22 S, Clinton - Across from Penta crest We talked to Bill Swisher, Director of the University sities, the Kuumba Players that are dehumanizing. ritually •• Recycling Program. He told us that there are currently Tomorrow, June 12 bring their drama to prisons, suggested in the play. But the dumps in 29 university buildings where paper can be placed churches. taverns, playgrounds ritual is not for them . for recycling. Generally you should look for barrels with the and ~treet corners. Their However, judging from BLACK CONFERENCE- The Institute for Afro-American Cul­ message is one of unity. black aud i ence respOnse. bQth black C~OSSWORO organization's emblem imprintedon them, You-can also use ture will present a lecture tonight at 8 p.m. in Shambaugh PUZZLE love and Pan-Africanist black and white. the part of "The \ . Edited by WILL WENG 1M' large wHite dumpsters maintained behind Burge and at Auditorium. Lindsay Patterson will speak on "The Black Actor: " Hawkeye Court. These are available to anyone in the Iowa nationalism. Image Mal(ers" most involving Dedicated Artist or Mercenary?" The Workshop has sponsored was the satiric imitation of City area. You should note that only newspaper can be ACROSS 50 Coin of 12 Locate RUGBY-Summer practice for the Rugby team will be held at 6 a series of awards for outstan­ Hollywood stereotypes of Afghanistan 13 Staggers disposed of in these containers. p.m. north of the VI Recreation Building. Bring gear and prepare for ding contributions to the cause blacks :pimp, dope pusher, jock 1 Bloodhound, e.g. 51 Kind of horse 14 Deride If you have a lot of paper, you might want to give City Carton hard workout. of black people and is currently and drunk and their recruits.. In 8 Ceases 53 Break out 21 Highway • Co., on South Clinton, or Capitol Oil Co., on South Capitol, a SIMS-A first introductory lecture on transcendental meditation working toward the establish­ what amounted to almost a folk 15 Dream 55 Parasites division will be given at 1:30 p.m. in the public library auditorium. Asecond 16 Hate or tear 56 Vegetable fiber 27 Kind of mare call. These companies will buy your paper, though you'll have ment of its own theater home . style. these characters evoked 17 Its capital is 58 Skunk 28 Magicians' to have quite a backlog of old Dl's to realize much of a return introductory lecture will be given at 7 p.m. also in the public library Among its future plans is the amused recognition and auditorium. Reykjavik 60 Plant transition gadgets for your efforts in hauling them in. iriitiation of an internship enjoyment. 18 Lab tube zone 29 Grudge • Swisher told us that there's another white dumpster being 19 Sprightly 61 Exalt 30 Musical Pogo by Walt KeUy 20 Acclaim 62 Russian instrument stored east of Slater which will hopefully be put to some use 22 Muffle measures 32 French co. later this year. Also, barring problems due to the recently 23 French bed 63 Prepared eggs 34 Burmese announced cut-back in work-study funds, you should be able to ""loiN!!! IS A MONfl.l 01' QSl5 24 Paddle in a way statesman c1i.J\.Y It. MON1'jooi 0' JIAKtI count on the university service to stay in operation and to keep 25 Chalice veil DOWN 36 Discarded AUaUSf MWtIlS ~ RIOT 26 --stephen 37 Watcr bottles growing. So far there's been little affirmative response to 5eF'1'. SWW SON6 IS SAIff oc.1~'S 1LJNa 15"''' 28 Desircs 1 Nea rly homered 38 New World local efforts to obtain help from the city in the recycling IfIMT~NHHlSWnN 30 Other: Sp. 2 Welcome 39 Library must program, but that possibility has not been foreclosed. Look lor It/tJT.~ 31 Devote wholly visitors 40 Primitive • further information pertinent 10 recycling paper later this 33 Least polluted 3 Prevented Japanese 35 Goes out in a 4 Gael 41 Of current summer in a Survival Services Feature. In the meantime, if card game 5 Isthmus of interest you desire further information or wish to help, call Bill 36 Tell the cops Thailand 42 Instruct Swisher, 353-6690. 37 Secreted 6 One. in Berlin 43 Expunged 40 Put into motion 7 Paul Reve re's 46 Some soups .' 44 Amo, amas, - foes 52 Moderate 8 Leave 53 Domestic slave "FRANKLY SPEAKING" PhillTank 145 Series of coils 54 Lacquered 47 Protuberance 9 Issue metalware .. 48 On pension : 10 Singing voice: 55 Son of Jacob Abbr. Abbr. 57 -ofa gun Black consciousness 60's style 49 Spenser heroine 11 Short paragraph 59 Coin of Bulgaria • In step wit~ a white world ..

car, and absolutely dependent on the per­ On the whole. good as its intentions may By JAN DUQUE'ITE formances of Shirley Knight as Lula. and have been, it is outdated and maddeningly Feature Writer AI Freeman, Jr. as Clay. cautious. In one scene the black farmer Clay's eventual rebellion cracks his says to his son : 'You take this $900. boy. Expression of the black experience on black collegiate facade. and in a powerful film is assuming a kaleidoscopic variety of and you run. You run. not like a thief. but speech he reveals the true hatred and like a black man." The film might have faces. At present. we're seeing the frustration which transform him suddenly emergence of the black commercial film, been made for the National Brotherhood into a personality which is self-assured and segment of "Lamp UntO My Feet." the Superfly's Blacula's. and Sounder's. eecisive. And inevitably. at this point Lula with their inevitable variety in quality. It·s A far more effective film is "Nothing but drives a knife into his stomach and twists it a Man. " a warm. true picture of a man's amazing to realize that only ten years ago until he dies. I true black film making was an life in a small Alabama town . The actors In contrast to the Jones allegory is "One carry the film with a fascinating ease and ,I WELL NCM, t lIDlXJHT 'farO UKE underground enterprise. Potato. Two Potato." Not really a black This was the time of Marlin Luther King. warmth. headed by Ivan Dixon as Duff and film at all. this film seems to have been Abbey Lincoln as Josie, the Baptist 10 KNOW 1'M c006ENlAL,C."EER­ sit-ins. de-segregation, and freedom mar­ made by sincere whites in the early 60's. ches. Three black films from the 196O 's minister's daughter . Duff. a railway sec­ and shows the predictable strains of bQth tion worker. wanders around shanty town I FUL, YKJRt<~OOENTED, MOTiVAltD, presented by the Institute for self-righteousness and guilt. It is a Afro-American Culture June 8 and 9 reflect on Saturday nights . drinking beer and melodrama about a custody case involving playing poolwith his friends, leading the AND STILL ErTREMELY UNEMPLOYED! II this world in incrediblyy different ways a white woman married to a' black man and provide the rare opportunity of com­ typically suppressed life of a black laborer who is being sued for permanent custody of in a small Southern town. • I OffiCI Box 1523 Ea,t Lan,lng, Michigan 4 paring creative reactions to black con­ her whIte child by her former (white' AMSWIII TO PIIEVIOUS PUZZlE sciousness. He works the railway because it pays the ~~ ______.... All of them are problem films. and the husband . There are a few powerful best wages around-f,lO per week. and he's scenes-one in which the child hits her problem is the stifling necessity of the too independent to survive in the more . mother for "sending her away" after her sedate jobs available to him-pumping today on tv black in America to adjust himself to a father regains custody. Iowa Book ( ) hostile white world. gas, chopping cotton. working in the lum ­ ber yard. Josie. the sheltered teacher in a '------...., The first film. "Dutchman," was written by the playwright lmamu Amiri Baraka black grammar school. is attracted to him 3: 30 Kid from Texas. Billy the Kid seeks revenge after gunfighters because of this independence, his refusal kill a rancher who befriended him. 9. (LeRoi Jonesl . Lula the Hyena. a blonde '·5 seductively munching apples on the New to play the nigger. and mumble with down­ 6:00 Give Earth a Chance: The Way We Live. A report 011 pollution trivia cast eyes at white employers. set in suburban Philadelphia, this program traces one family's York subway late Saturday night, entices Clay, a black Ivy League guy, with manic The frustratioo of a black like Duff Is Mon. thru Sat. awakening to environmental abuse in their area. 9. shown in the gradual disintegration of his 7: 15 Baseball. San Francisco Giants VS . New York Meta. 6,7. series of paradoxes and acidic racial slurs. She's every white woman who ever lusted Who played Lois Lane in manhood-the white foreman doesn't like • 8:00 Red Tom~hawk. An outdoor suspense yam about one town's "Superman"? his spirited attitude, and fires him; his efforts to ward off an impending attack by Sioux Indians. 9. after a black man, every white woman who ever hysterically accused a black of rape. ' Amble to the penonals for preacher father-in' law tells him to lay low 10:301Iall a Sixpence. An adaptation of the Broadway and London and play the role to get what he wants; his stage hit featuring snappy songs and dances. 2,4,8. Dick Cavett. Dick the poiSOnous lure of the white world, and the answer. I, educated wife n.s never known what It begins his week in June with Robert Mitchum, director Peter Yaa, the final lethal crushing of black attempts ! and the Giglottos, an Dlinols couple mistakenly raided by narcotics to grab that world. means to be kicked around because of her color. ~ agenta. 9. The film is static, set as It is in a subway .~' c F F '. IOWAN P.r.onal. Til • I "ork"ant.d@llif~:u~t:O~.~.~D~0~1II~.~.~t~lc~9!"~0~"~I~I~.~H~0!.:~.~.~lli1~A~P~I!.~.t!~r~:R~.~n~,~~f~A~P~t~.~.~f~O~r~a~.~.~t~1~H~OrnU~.~.~f~o~r~.~a~~I.~~!!!!!!!!~~ HOUSECLEANING lobs wanted. WORK for part of renl-one bed· WAIIT AD -A VIA Call Dawn, 337 ·5958. 6.19 HOMECREST IOx53- Alr condl· room,. furnished apartm e.nl. (coni) IY owner-Newer three bedroom, Noel Neill and Phyllis Coates both lioned, carpeted wi th bullt·on Coral~ " 'e . $140. No pets, no chold · fin ished basement, attached gar· un. played oppoSite SuperMan . VACATIONERS : Leave worries 1966 Dodge Sportsmen's Van 318, room. Need to sell, make offer. ren oDial 338·3130 or 351 ·0764 . 6-15 DOWNTOWN- Spac ious. furn. age in Lakeside Area. S2~ , 900 . CaU ------at home I! ! Dependable Grad stud· tic. $1,000. 683 ·2567 after 5 Dave Hilgenberg, 337 .3206 ; 3532 TWO:bedroom unfurnished, super apartments. Heat, water. 351 ·812.. 6-15 ENTHUSIASTIC, new Davenport, ent will house·sit. Call Bob, 338· p.m . 6·19 5744 . 62 clean, air conditioned, carpeted, i nning May, June. 338 .8587 . OM to ~~~~c~~~fe~P~r~~s J~~r lcg~~\~~~ 8380 . References . 5·1I 1962 Ford Pick.upwithcamper. "I. 10dO Richardson-Carpeted, air, mod~rn apartment. Off streel 6·25 Thrtt DIYs •• JOe. Wn ment sa les. (309)762.0237 or write Bu.ln... ton. F·250 . 351 ·7549after6 :00p .m. washer, dryer, disposal. Augusl parking. Avaltable now. Call 337· AVAILABLE June l-one and " whinSey" 2620.10th Street, Mo. 6·8 possession . 33 Bon Alre. 351 .4619. 4056 Dr 338 ·5013. 6·15 two·bedroom, furnished apart· Flv. DIY' , •• Uc. Word line, 11 1. 61265. 6·13 Opportu.ltl.. 1967 Mercury 4.door hardtop. all ______7._ 17 THREE·room furnished apart. ments. 351 ·7214 . 6·25 Ten D.y., ••• 2tc.wonI power . 702 5th Avenue Place, 51.600. Furnished, carpeted. ment, air conditioned, near cam· OM Month " sse I Wn SUMMER STUDENTS FOR sale-Cash,lease Dr contract Coralville. 338·1692. 6·14 conditioned. Good condition. pus. 337 · ~342 . 6·15 CORONET -Country store and tavern with A I. I 10 annex plus storage Sl1ed . DOWNTOWN furnished apart Minimum Ad 10 Words four·room upstairs apartment and U 1492 after 6 p.m. 6·21 ment. utilities paid. SI15. Dial DELUXEAPTS. Earn $2 for 45 minutes approximately two acres of land . o· ore ••• SOrry,no ...... 1906 Broadway Psychological Studies Joe's Place, Cedar Valley, Iowa .port. in Bon Alre-Carpeted. air. 338·8833. 7·17 1·643 ·2561 . 6· 15 sell, take any reasonable DOWNTOWN one bedroom. car. Special Summer Rates 1,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;___ ;;;;;;;;.;;;. WANTED 1964 to 1967 Volks. 3510761 628 P ...... I- wagen . Must pass inspection. 337 · .. . • peted, air, furnished. Rent negotl. to August20 Call 353-4671 for details D.I. Classlfleds 3843. 6-20 10XS6 Monarch- Two bedroom, able. 351 ·2561. 6-14 l·Bedroom -Sl15 mo. are for . Skirted, air. Bon Aire. Excellent INSOMNIACS wanted for psycho· IMPORT repair. Downtown D.eep condition. 351 ·3698 . 6.21 ON E·bedroom apartment- Sum · 2·Bedroom -S145 mo. 353-6201 mer rates, unfurnished, $115 ; fur· logical research on dreams. Study Your Convenlencel Rock. corner Burlington and Linn. For furnishings requireslittletimeandyOuwilibe l ...- .... a51.9574.Studentdlseounts. · ~lj INEXPENSIVE 8x32 Great nished. $125. Air, near University ------"'!. Hospitals, 807 Oakcrest. 351·2008 . S15 per month extra. pa id. Call 354·2782. 6·18 P.t. AulollloL.ll. lakes mobile hOme, $\,200. Dial NEEDSOME .. 351 ·1338. 6.13 7.17 CAS"? INFORMATION line for Gay FREE kittens, six weeks. trained, Ph. Res. Mgr. 351·34951 ____- _____1 SELL IT FAST willi. I ENTIRE first floor of house with 01 CLASSI .. IEDADI women . Call Geri at 645·2949 . 7·2 three white, one striped. 35 1·5282. a.ry C•• three bedrooms, fireplace. unfurn· 6.131,...... ______..... __ ~-.., Ished . 618 11th Avenue. Coralville. GAY Liberation Front informa· ------SPRING CLEAN UPII! Please tion-CaIl351·83220r337·7677 . 6·13 SAVE small, male dog from 10x50, Bon.Alre. Best offer afternoons and evenings. 6·21 Animal Shelter. Dial 338.3527 . 6.15 Help beautify our clty- July 1. 351 ·6435. 7·17 b ...1r<>nm furnished, 502 5th CUSTOM PHOTO PROCESSI NG lie. No children or Rid. or Rld.r FREE puppies-Beautiful, intel· We will pick up your old and up. 351 ·5714; 338· ~ecycle • copy Work FORMING car pool - Davenport· ligent, rugged constitution. Call auto free of charge. 7·17 • Enlargements Iowa City. Call 323·0403, Daven· 643·5789, West Branch . 6.21 • Drymountlng port. 6·21 These cars will be CLOSE In. furnished. air cond i· FREE kittens-Cute, housebrok recycled, tioned apartment-part time lobs PEGASUS, INC. en . Call 354·2145 . 6·12 available. 337·2022. 7·7 Your I•• tructlon MIDWEST 1969 mobile horne 12)(60. air . S. Dubuque EXPERIENCEDteachertutoring FREE kittens-Part Siamese . PosseSSion August . Bon.Alre. 351 · FURNISHED apartments, 715 elementary children in math and Call 351 ·6480 after 5:30 p.m. 6·13 AUTO RECYCLING "09. 6·19 Iowa, clean and quiet. Call 337·2958 reading. Reasonable. 351 ·4.;15 .6·20 or 351 ·0073. 7· AKC reQistered Gold Labrador 24·hOurservlce 1961 Kropf-Qne bedroom , 10x50. Daily INSURANCE pups , five weeks old 351 ·9960, days ; 1;:======:::=:; 53,500 or best offer. Evenings 6·9 NICE downtown one·bedroom fur· II 1.646·2212, evenings. 6·11 Fon , Free estimate on your p.m., Number 87 , Hilltop. 6·19 nlshed apartment. Utilities pa id Homeowners except electr iCi ty. Go to Eicher MolIUaHome MONTESSORI find new home for t ' T I 10 MUST sell 1970 12x50 Monarch, Florist. 6-20 Motorcycltl housecat, male. 351 . Automa IC ransm 55 n One bedroom . GOOd buy. 351 .3720 . olnl~.m,onth-olld SUBLET- Two bedroom furn , ______Iowan Auto Calso SR.U) evenings . 6·12 call 6·19 1. SUMMER SCHOOL ished. Garden privileges, air cond Boats ABC AUTO REPAIR 1tf=~~::~=~=~~~l ltiO n ed . Ava ilabl e June I. 338·0728 Life· Ratt. you can IIva wltll 220 W. 2nd SI. Si 61 3 Morning Sessions 338-4346 IRVIN PFAB Coralville ------NEWLY furn iShed, one bedroom, INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL dog grooming- ....---...;.;..;;...-~---I.I\ air . no pets. Summer- Sl30. 338· Improves pp ies . kittens, tropical fish , pet • __ ••••• 1618 . 6·19 For information supplies . Brenneman Seed Store, .401 S. Gilbert. 338·8501. 7·?, 1971 Honda CL35D-Excellent con . SUBLEASE furn ished apartment call, dition, 4.800 miles. S625 . Cal l lor two lhree peopl e with fall op with age. 'ur.llur. • 351 .0888 . 6.21 lion. $17 5, utilities Included. Call FOUR girls can r ent a two bed · after 8, 338 2044. 6 13 unlBank 331·3493 or 351·5208 HURRY! Rent our furniture 1972 Suzuki 250TS, like new, 500 room apartment at Seville for $SO before it is all gone . 1 piece or miles. 353·5625; 351-8277; 354·2458. per month. Phon e33B 1175 7 2 Hou •• for R.nl ·F-L-U-N-K-'-N-G-m- a-Ih-o-r-b-a-s'-,c-s-ta-t-'"s, ap'artment full . Also TV & Air ·con · dltioners . TePEE RENTALS, 2223 6·20 FALL rentals now available. tics? Call Janet, 338·9306. 6·13 F. Street, 337 ·5977. 6.1S Yamaha 250 Enduro. Excel· Black's Gaslight Village. 422 THREE bedroom, garage. Lake· condition, $650 or best oJJeJ. Brown $' . 6 13 si de area, for summer . $200. Call SUMMER mUSic- Experienced MI f I I 351 ·8224. 6 15 est leacher, performer offers lessons .e. or 351 ·5548 6·20 in flute and musical styles, all COMFORT- Aire air condita. ioner, ages . 351 ·3723 . 6·15 6,000 BTU 's. Price, SI00. Phone 353 ·0780. 6·15 "ho Do •• It? NEW 7'12 inch open reel prerecord· Your account meansa lot STEREO, TV. repairs, very reas· ed tapes- Angel, Deutsche·Gram· onable rales. work guaranteed, mophon, London, Command and ' __ ... '."M Dupl.x for a ••, touJlnclyou Matty, 351 ·6896 . 7·\7 Capitol. P - Clinton Street. 351. TWO bedroom furniS hed, air con · at our 0888 . 6·21 ditioned. 6U 4th Avenue, Coral· CHIPPER'S Custom Tailors, ville. SH O and up. 3J1.590~ or ~ HBlnk Vlth Young Ideas" 124'12 E. Washington . DiaI351 ·1229. STEREO, RCA solid state port. 351·5714. 7·3 ______7 .2 able with iunction box for ear · phones. 351 ·1740 after 5 p.m. 6·11 I bedroom, c~rpet, alrcondltloned, Coralville & North Liberty • WINDOW WASHING VALLEY FORGE parking. furnished·unfurnlshed . AI Ehl, dial 644·2329 SMITH-Corona portable type· LEASING for sum mer and lall. 338·77R 6-4' ~ ___;;:;;:;;:;;::::==:!J.====::;:======:. HAND tailored hemline altera. writer, Iwo years old. like new Reasonable rent Includes heat, mare tions. Ladies' garments only. condition . 338.0235 . 6·1 2 waler, gas. Large one and two ns' Bicycl •• bedrooms, furn iShed or unfurn· Phone 338·1747. 6·13 DOUBLE bed, matching dresser; ished. Shopping nexi door. On bus IItt'. t\ §cotch'tne TV h C 11338 2209 2 BIC'tClE for sale-Brand new 25 line. Pool , playground , barbec ue . NEED a TV? Te Pee Rentals has ; c eap. a '. 6·1 inch Marcier, $90. Call 337 .7406. In Coralville at 2048 9th Street . portables for rent. 2223 F Street. sofa, modern design, 10 6·13 338 0980. 6 25 Phone 337·5977 . 6·13 of $9.90 or S99 cash . want ad. 4 Apartments DAR D'S FURNITURE UNEXPECTED summer rental­ WE repair all makes of TVs. 130 East Third Very nice, three·room furnished • 8faullful Swimming Pool .4 Ir.J • stereos. radios and tape players. West Liberty, Iowa apartment. Close In . Parking. Dial "rinl . Starting at $110 1"( Helble & Rocca ElectroniCS, 319 S. Phone 627 ·2915 . Free delivery. 337·2758. 6·12 • One & Two 8edrooms '\ Gilbert SI. Phone 351 ·0250. 6·13 Open Sundays, 1·5 p.m.; 9:30 a.m. ta<~~ to 8 p.m. dally; 9:30 a.m. to 5, Sat· G I R lS- Furn ished apartment. FATHER'S Day gift- Artist's por· urday. 7·3 air cond itioner. Choice localion, trait-Children, adults. Charcoal, immediate occupancy. 337 ·284\. __ $5. Pastels, $20. Oil from SB5. 338· FACTORY srecial- 7 piece living 7·17 BIG ~~[~~@~~~:~tPI_E_Itc_'_r_'C_it_Y -,\/;\~iJ;_--_7";~/ '/ • 0260. 6·12 room set, coi spring construction. """ Chrome bike carrier 1969 12x45- 0ne bedroom, air, r ,r ,/' - Nine payments of 57.S0 or S67 .50 regularlv $21.63 only furnished, carpeted, skirted, FURNISHED apartments-Adults 6021 t A 351 5626 \ . cash . $12 .95. washer.shed. 353·5115,weekdays ; no pets. Dial 337 ·3265 . 6·12 r.su'ts, $ ye..I JustOffl.atllnd Typing '.ryle•• GODDARD'S FURNITURE Call FREE 'NYALL Electric Typing Service­ 130 East Third 800-352-4942 endS1·643.· 2890, evenings and week6·19· FOUR ·bedroom apartmenl, furn· ~•• .;.;;;;;;.;;. •• ~==c:o:ra:l:v:iI:l:e=: .======:.======~ Dia I 338·1330. 7·\1 Ished, utilities pa id, available West Liberty, Iowa '''''I.~ ! lurther Infor· ASSUME paymentS- Attractive immediately, $250 . 338·4482. 6·12 Phone 627 ·2915 . Free delivery. IP mation . IBM Pica and Elite- Carbon rib· Open Sundays, 1·5 p.m .; 9:30 a.m. 1971 12x6O Regent. Furnished . 351 · bons, reliable. Jean Allgood, 338· to 8 p.m. daily; 9:30 a.m. to 5, Sat· 3869 after 6 p.m. 6·13 3393 . 7·17 urday. 7·3 MOTOR PARTS CENTRAL aoo.-al. CORONET IBM Executive-Carbon ribbon, 'KALONA Kountrv Kreetions- 615 W.ler Street ••• DELUXE APTS. .. theses and short papers . Exper. Unique items of ali types. lV.. __S_IO_U_X_C_IT_Y_, _'0_W_A_S_l_l0_2_~/ Want.d ienced . 338·9947 . 7·17 Iowa. ,., Air conditioned I , 2, 3 CLASSIFIEDA rHREE rooms of furniture bicycles- 48 hour service. NEED roommate(s)- Summer bedroom, furnished or unfur· a gun TY PI N G- New IBM SelectriC , rerms-No money down, $198. You Bicycle Peddlers, 804 S. sesSion, large, close in, own bed· nlshed, carpeting, drapes, Write ad below using one blank for each word. Bulgaria carbon ribbon . Former university receive complele I iving room , buque . 338 ·9923. 6· 13 (s) or finished attic with appliances. Utilities paid except . ~cretary . 338·8996. 7·2 complele bedroom , complete kit laundry facilities. S70 + electricity. Playground for 1It--;------.-::------;-=:------T"--:------.-::=------.. chen set Susan Ecroyd, 338 ·6547, GO DDARD'S FURNITURE Roo-.'o•• • I . Ave. 6.22 children. Three, nine, twelve 1• 3• " 3 • ELECTRIC- Fast, accurate, ex· r.n I perlenced, reasonable . Call Jane 130 East Third BIG double for girls share kit. month leases. Model apls. open .....------4------+-----:--+------+------1 Snow, 338·6472. 6·13 West Llbertv, Iowa h' h d C' 11351 956 by appointment. 6 8 Phone 627 .2915 . Free delivery. c en,was er, ryer. a . 7}j d' • ELE CT RIC typewriler- Theses, openSundayS,I.5p.m.; 9:30a.m 1906 Broa way manuscripts. leiters, term papers. 108p.m. daily ; 9:30a.m. t05, Sat SLEEPING rooms for rent down· 11. 13 15. Phone 337 ·7988. 6·13 urday. 7·2 men . Dial 351 .3355. 7.17 to share apartment, own Ph. Res.Mgr. 351 ·3495 eves. • rbedrrJOm available now for sum· 351 .6762,337.2195 days .1------+------1------+------+------1 REASONABLE , rush Jobs, experi· FURNISHED room with private mer and II. Close In, very reason· 16. 18. 20. enced . Dissertations, manu· USED FURNITURE privileges. Near VA able. Phone 338·0471. 7·\7 FOUR room furnished apartment 1-______+ ______+ ______+ ______+ ______-1 scripts, papers. Languages, Eng· AND ANTIQUES •• IIsh. 338·6509. 6·13 30 Valley Avenue. ~~i ROOMMATE(S)- Two bedroom, for two or three. Dial 337.5619. 7·17 21. 23. 24. 25. five r~ms, utilities. $50 negoti· CLEAN, air conditioned, furn. f-----.---t------t-----:.:.---t------+------I AMELON Typing Service-IBM room and board in ex· able. Dial 337·482l. 6·21 ished, two bedroom,laundry facit· electriC , carbon ribbon . Dial 338· APPLE TREE 28 9 30 for baby sitting. 351 . 1:~11:i FEMALE, close to Universi ~t,i ~~: Females. 338·3744. 423 R6~~i 26. 21. . 2 . • 8075. 6·13 On Coralville Strip ______Hospital . air conditioned . After II-______-'- ______~ ______~ ______-L. ______-I GENERAL typlng- Notarv pub· Between Henry's and Alamo p.m ., 338 ·0384 . 6·21 MEN-one bedroom apartment. Print Name - Address - Phone No. Below: • lic. Mary V. Burns, 416 Iowa State Furnished, air conditioned. One Bank Bldg. 337·2656 . 6·13 NEW bedroom sel, complete, 599 FEMALE to share tWO·bedroom block from town. S130, summer. Terms available. apartment, four blocks from Pent· fall option. 337·3617 . 6. \1 TYPI NG- Theses, short papers, GODDARD'S FURNITURE RLS- Single rooms, air con . acrest.noworJulyl. 354·1251 . 6·20 NAME •••••••••••••••••• ... . . • PHONE NO •••••••• 1 etc . Thl rteen years experience. 130 East Third FOR rent, men-Qne room apart· Phone 337 ·3843 . 6·12 West Liberty, Iowa cf~.~~te kitchen. ~~ii ROOMMATE wanled-Furnished menls. One block f rom town. ) Phone 627 ·2915 . Free delivery apartment. air conditioned, close furnished, air conuitloned . 575. ADDRESS ••••••••••••• CITY • . ... •••• ZIP CODE ••••• · ______Wanted Openp.m ., Sundays,daily ; 9: 301·5 to p 5.m p..;m 9.:, 30 to in. Going cheap. could go cheaper . summer and fall Option. 337·3617. 351 ·6639. 6·13 , day . 6·\1 USED SIO d ROOM '12 block from Burge. S46 .50 close in, $SO plus utilities. SUMMER: Bright, attract iv TO FIGURE COST ...,1 vacuums. an up . Guar· per month. Call 338.2102 . 6.1I I I 351 ·4353 . 6·12 five room apartment, furnished; For a lucrative anteed. Dial 337 ·9060 . 7.2 four blocks campus : SI65 . 337.9759. marketing career In what Count the number of words in your ad •.. then multiply the number of words bV FURNITURE- living room and FARMHOUSE, 10 miles northeast MALE wanted to share four· room 6· 11 I Iowa City, share kitChen. 1.643. apartment on S. Governor. SS5. ad. the U.S. Department of bedroom, must sell. Call 337 ·3101 ON E·bedroom. furnished apart· the rate below. Be sure to count address and·or phone number. See sample after 5 p.m .• John . 6·1\ 5465, evenings. 6·18 Call immediately, 338 ·9521. 6-19 Commerce calls "One of ment. Utilities paid. Black's Gas· Cost equals the fastest growing con· SUMMER ' E II t I FEMALE- Modern, air con · light Village. 422 Brown Streel.6·t3 ., BEAUTIFUL liquor and coffee , f a II . xce en a tern· ditioned, carpeted. two.bedroom (Number of Words) x (rate per word) sumer goods categories" bar. vinyl padded. Formica toP . Itlve to efficiency for graduates; apartment. 338.5777. 6.12 JUNE is bustin' out allover the Floor and study lamps. Taylor Tot Innovallve concept; near Law. call Mr. Blood at Carpet May Flower Apartments . join us folding baby stroller. 338·3323 . 6·11 Music. Arts; 337·9759. 6,1 I FEMALE roommale wanted for this summer . Single or married . City America, 366-6201. · h own room, reasonable. Model suite open for your inspec. MINIMUMAD10WORDS stereo systerns and SUMMER . F a II - Furnls ec 6.12 Ii on . ilION. Dubuque. Phone rooms . COOking facilities, park _==~=I:II I:~~~ at low warehouse 338·9700 . 6·30 1·3 DAYS .. 2Oc per word DAVENPORT, $SO ; green loullge The sample ad at left ....r __.. Ice ll-I~kali . Duat , Fisher, Har· Ing . N. Linn St . 338·6024 . 6·1 TE- Own room. bu s 5 DAYS . .. . 23c per word Chair. $30; oak desk. Dial J38.xxxx . contains 10 words. The EXPERIENCED Pioneer, JBl, Sony . . SS5, half 'Utilities. WESTWOOD - WESTSIDE For more Information, clli Dave ROOMS for men , singles. doubles Ultra luxury efficiency; one, two 10 DAYS. ,.29cperword cost for five insertions & A and H Hartwell,338·9851. 7·17 kitchen, west of Chemistry . 337 '.~~~~ev~e~n~lng~s. ____..; 6~. 12 and three bedroorn 2405 . n . E student!s) share townhouses . From SI 1 MONTH . sSe per word would be 10 x 23c or LI.ds, P'yroll, DINETTE set- Table with leat two·bedroom apartment 945 Oakcrest, I/IIp t . 8·A or four chairs, S45 , Terms available ROOM- Share refrigerator. Mar 338·7058 . 7·17 Outo. town $2.30. Top ContrlCt, VHtl", I same. Close. air conditionflj:l. GODDARD'S FURNITURE ket St . Dial 3519474. 7·2 Call Ken, 337·3 t63 after 5 p.m. 6·12 rate, ...... 2Se per word Send resume to: 130 East Third Furnished and unfurnished Aph West Liberty. IOWa WOMEN-2 furnished doubles, MALE- Exceptional t .... o bed · $1l2 .50 and up . Midwestern Insurance and Phone 627.2915 . Free delivery . kitchen, dining facilities . room. two bath. S60 per month. 338· lantern Park, 338·5590 . Clip tills order blink and mall or bring with your check to: ASSOCiates, Inc. Open Sundays, I·S p.m.; ' :30 to 8 paid, close·ln . Starting 9898. 6·1l 7·17 ITT Llf.'nsurlnce Corp. p.m. dally; 9:30 to S p.m .• Satur. 15 . Prof . Weston 338·3066 . 7·4 601 Capita' Clly Blnk Bielg. day. 7·2 MALE-Share two bedroom. air, SUMME R sublet-Two furnished cottages also one and two·bed· :t:;;:;;;::=:==;::;:,':'=~lfHE Nu t Sh e.II 709 S. CII nt on. roomSUMMER: near foot Clean. bridges efficient; good singlebaths, close . Summer only. SS5. 3~ · 27336.18. room. furnished apartments. t (across from A8.PI. Needltpolnt- !chen ;. co.ed; SS3. 337 ·9759 . 6· 11 Black's Gaslight Village . 7·3 , Bags, pillOWS, chair covers, bells, NEED two persons or two couples pictures. Crewel- Pictures. pll· ROOMS with cooking . Black to share beauflful house near THREE room, bath, furnished . THE DAILY IOWAN lows. purses. latch hook rugs and Gaslight Village, 422 Brown c~mpus . call 337.7936 after 6 p.m. Adults. no pets . Quiet. Phone pillows. Yarns- Dol"(lestlcandfor Street. 6.13 6.11 337-9398 . 6-15 111 Communications Center "Ign, WOOl and acrylic. ~uul~'~~I~r:~1~iIf~~[Hm~~iie!"=fi~· 4J .,f handmade things. • FEMALE roommate wanted 10 1 Bedroom, carpet, alrcondi . IItnt experlenc. atop . •••a.n.d.Ma_.d.i50_n.S;t.r.;.,; • .I.O.W.I.C_it.. Y.,.IOW_.I.5.22 .. - .;;h______40... ~.:eut~In',:'. ~r,~87~room . rfi r!~~' ~~~~ : fUrn lshed . unfu~8l".C.O.II.e.9 ------~ Page 8-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., June 11, 1973 Weiskopf overpowers Philly field

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Tom 'j'he victory continued a string of Weiskopf's three triumphs this year. He Jim Harber Weiskopf, suddenly the hottest player incredible play that started five weeks fina lly beat Nicklaus. $17,126 65-67-76-70-278 in the game, was never rea lly ago in Fort Worth, Tex, He won the Forrest Fezler cha llenged Sunday in his overpowering Colonial National Invitational there, Big Jack had been absent in his other $8,863 two victories, 68-67-72-72-279 drive to the title in the Philadelphia took a week off, then C;lme back and Johnny Miller finished second to Jack Nicklaus in the This week he was on hand and shot a Golf Classic-the third victory in his $8,863 74~9-71-279 last four starts. Atlanta Classic. He fo llowed that with a final-round 67 for 280, six strokes back, John Schlee Tom, who insists he's a new, more runaway triumph in Charlotte, N.C. Jim Barber, the long-haired, obscure $5,202 70-66-73-71-280 mature man with a new. more positive last week and then breezed through this tour sophomore who led for the first two Dave Eichelberger approach, fi nished his brisk stroll over one. rounds, finished bi rdi e-birdie and took $5,202 72-71-70-67-280 ..' the 6,708 sun-splashed yards of the In those four weeks, he has collected second alone with a 70-278. His $17,125 Gay Brewer •, $117,145 in prize money and has a stroke $5,202 70-70-71~9-280 u: Whitemarsh Valley Country Club cour- check more than doubled his previous se with a one-underpar 71fi nal round . average of 68.4. career earnings. Jack Nicklaus That gave the 30-year-old Ohio golfer Weiskopf, now a winner of eight titles $5,202 73-70-70-67-280 a 72-hole total of 274, 14-under-par, and in as many years on the pro tour, coUec- Miller Barber Final scores and money-winnings for $3,605 68-71-71-71-281 provided Weiskopf with a bulging four- ted $30,000 from the total purse of the Philadelphia Golf Classic: stroke victory margin. He led by three $150,000 and puched his season's earn- David Barber stanMng the final round, was on top by ings to $151,867, third behind Nicklaus $3 ,605 69-67-73-72-281 five most of the way and was never and Australian Bruce Crampton. Tom Weiskopf Bruce Crampton threatened. It may have been the sweetest of $30 ,045 67-71-65-71-274 $3,605 71-73-67-70-281

~ . bal.b.... :t(t Brewers streak to 8 of 9' A~~HEIM (AP) - Bob Co- , Indians split Twins, 11-4 Itandlngl ~ ~~. ' lucclO s three-run homer cap- ped a four-run Milwaukee up­ CLEVELAND (AP) ...- John BALTIMORE (AP) - Larry rising in the seventh inning Sun­ Hisle, Jim Holt and Bob Darwin American League day that carried the surging Ellis greeted reliever Terry Nallonal Lea«ue cracked two-run homers and East East Brewers to an 8-6 victory over Forster with a single in the bot­ W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pel. G.B . the California Angels. tom of the ninth inning that the Minnesota Twins scored Chicago 34 23 .596- New York 30 26 .536- seven runs in the third innin g to Coluccio's blast came off Bill carried the Cleveland Indians to Montreal 25 25 .500 5'1, Detroit 29 26 .527 '1.1 a 6-5 victory over the Chi cago crush the Baltimore Orioles 114 Pittsburgh 24 26 .480 6'" Baltimore 25 25 .500 2 Singer, 10-3, who was rocked for Sunday . SI. Louis 25 29 .463 7'1, Milwaukee 27 27 .500 2 14 hits before departing in the White Sox and a split of their New York 23 28 .451 B Boston 25 26 .490 2'I.i seventh. Jim Slaton, 3·5, got the Sunday doubleheader. Philadelphia 23 32 .418 10 Cleveland 21 35 .375 9 Rick Reichardt's three-run Minnesota 007 020 002-11 16 I West West victory with relief help . Baltimore 000201 010- 4 i1 0 San Francisco 3B 23 .623- Chicago 31 21 .596 - Milwaukee 211 000 400-8 15 1 pinch-hit home run with two out Woodson, Corbin (.61 and Los Angeles 35 23 .603 I'.. Minnesota 30 22 '. 577 1 Calirornla 030 010 020-6 9 I in the ninth inning powered the Roor ; Alexander. Pen a i3l. Cincinnati 31 2S .554 4'1z Kansas City 31 28 .525 3', Slaton, Linzy (8) and Rodri· White Sox to a 5-3 victory in the Watt '1 61 and Williams. W­ Houston 33 27 .550 4'.. California 27 26 .509 4' . guez ; Singer, Barber (7) and opener. Woodson , 5·3. L-A)e~ander , 5· Atlanta 23 34 .404 13 Oakland 29 28 .509 4',. Kusnyer , Stephenson 181, Tor· 2. HRs-Minnesota, His)e 171. Charge! San Diego 20 39 .339 17 Texas IB 33 .353 12'., borg (91 . W-Slaton, 3-5 . L­ Holl 161. Darwin (BI. Singer, 10-3. HR-Milwaukee, First Game -Sunday's Games Chicago 000 100 013-5 10 I Tom Weiskopf raises his (ist over his head after Weiskopf went on to win thp event at Whitemarsh Coluccio (51 . sinking a birdie putt on the ninth hole of Sunday's SI. Louis 4, Atlanta 3, lSt Clevela nd 110 010 000-3 5 0 Valley Country Club, with a H-under par 274 for Atlanta 5, SI. Louis 2, 2nd Sunday's Games Royals, 7-4 Stone, Forster (9) and Her· final round of the Philadelphia Golf Classic. the tourney. AP Wirephoto Philadelphia 11 , San Diego 0 Chicago 5, Cleveland 3, 1st rmann , Brinkman (7), H. Allen Oakland , 5-0 Los Angeles 4, New York 0 Cleveland 6, Chicago 5. 2nd KANSAS CITY (AP ) - Kurt 191: Tidrow, Johnson (B) and Montreal 7, San Francisco 6 Minnesota II , Baltimore 4 Bevacqua doubled home the tie­ Duncan . W-Stone, 2·1. L- OAKLAND (AP ) -Righthan­ Chicago 9, Cincinnati 7 Kansas City 7, New York 4 breaking run in a five-run four­ Johnson, 2-4. HRs-Chicago, der Jim "Catfish" Hunter pit· Houston 7, Pittsburgh I Oakland 5, Detroit 0 Sharp II) , Reichardt (21. Cleve· ched a three-hit shutout and Cuh bOlllbers rock Reds Today's Pitchers Milwaukee 8, California th inning and John Mayberry hit land, Hendrick IB) . Boston at Texas Reggie Jackson scored two runs CHICAGO (AP) - Two home Second Game his 14th home run, helping the Los Angeles at Philadelphia and drove in a third Sunday, , SI. Louis 000 001 001-2 2 I Do d ger s, 4 -0 Kansas City Royals beat the runs by Rick Monday and one N. ' Second Game leading the Oakland A's to a 5.() Atla nta 001 210 lOx-58 0 NEW YORK (AP) - Claude New York Yankees 74 Sunday. Chicago 050 000 000-5 12 I each by Pat Bourque and Ron Murphy, Hrabosky (6), Segui Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N. victory over the Detroit Tigers, Sf. Louis at Cincinnati, N. Today's Pitchers New York 000 200 002-4 9 I Santo powered the Chicago (8) and Simmons; Harrison, Osteen baffled New York with a Cle veland 022 010 001-6 1I 0 San Francisco at New York Kan City 020 500 00x-7 II I Fisher, Gossage (3), Acosta Cubs to a 9-7 victory over the Frisella 191 and Oates. W-Har­ three-hitter and Joe Ferguson N ' Milwaukee ISlalnn 2-51 at Stottlemyre, McDaniel \ 41 DetrOit 000 000 000-0 3 I rison . 1-2. L-Murphy, 0-1. 15), Forster (9) and Herrmann ; Oakland III 010 10x-S II 1 Cincinnati Reds Sunday. belted a home run and drove in Los Angeles ISutlon 7-4) at Minnesota (Kaat 6-3)' N and Munson : SplittorH and Bosman , Strom (2) , Lamb (8), Cincinnati 103 000 300-7 12 0 fiR-Atlanta, Harrison (I). two runs , leading the Los Ange­ Only game scheduled Healy . W-Splittorrr. 9-3. L- Coleman, Hiller 151, Slayback Philadelphia iRuthven 1-4 ), N Hilgendorr (9) and Ellis. W­ 171, LaGrow IB) and Sims ; Ch icago 431 010 00x-9 12 1 les Dodgers to a 4-0 victory over Pittsburgh (Blass 3-3) at At­ StottIemyre. 7-6 , HRs-New Hilgendorf, 3·1. L-Acosta, 1-1. McGlothlin , Sprague 121, Hall Houston, 7-1 lanta IMorton 5-4) , N York , Munson (7) . Kansas City, Hunler and Fosse. W-Hunter. the New York Mets Sunday. HR-Cleveland, Lowenstein (I) . 8·3 . L-Coleman. 10-5. (41, Borbon 181 and Bench ; SI. Louis IGibson H) at Cin· M'ayberry (14), HOUSTON (AP) - Cesar Ce­ Los Ang 010 001 002-4 11 I Hooton, Bonham 13), Locker deno knocked in five runs with cinnati IGrimsley 5-41, N (71 and Hundley. W-Bonham, New York 000 000 000- 0 3 '0 San Francisco IBryant 9·3) at 4-0. L-McGlothlin, 2-2 . HRs­ two homers and Jerry Reuss Osteen and Ferguson ; Koos· New York (Stone 1·1), N Cincinnati, Morgan 171, Bench scattered nine hits, leading the man. McGraw (91 and Dyer. Only games scheduied 1131. Chicago, Monday 2 (141, Houston Astros to a 7-1 victory W-Osteen , 7-3. L-Koosman, 5- Borque (41, Santo IBI. 5. HR-Los Angeles , Ferguson over the Pittsburgh Pirates 1121. 54 Braves split Sunday. Goolagottg· snaps Pittsburgh 100 000 000-1 9 0 Montr'eal, 7 -6 Sears SAV ATLANTA (AP) - Roric Houston 200 001 L3x-7 11 0 Evert tennis jinx Harrison allowed only one hit Briles, Johnson (7), Rooker and slugged a home run before (7 ) and May; Reuss and Ed· MONTREAL (AP) - Boots wards W-Heuss, 7·4 . L­ Day drilled a two-run bases­ ROME (AP) - Allstralia's leaving for last-inning relief Briles. 3·6. IIll s-Houston , Ceo loaded single in the eighth in­ Evonne Goolagong ended a per­ help from Danny Frisella, lead· deno 2 (91; Wynn 1131.' sonal jinx Sunday by upsetting 36·Montl. ing the Atlanta Braves to a 5-2 ning Sunday to lead the Mon­ Phillies, 11-0 treal Expos to a 7~ victory over top-seeded Chris Evert 7-6, 6-0 victory over the St. Louis Car­ in the women's singles final of dinals for a split of their Sunday the San Francisco Giants and a PHILADELPHIA (AP) ­ three-game sweep of their $135,000 Iltalian Open Tennis naranteed doubleheader. Wayne Twitchell pitched a five­ Tournament. Ted Simmons drove in three weekend series with the hitter for his second straight National League's West Divi· In three previous tournament runs , leading the Cardinals to a shutout, and Philadelphia un­ 4-3 decision in the first game. sion leaders. finals this year, the 20-year-old .Sear s leashed a 14-hit attack Sunday, Miss Goolagong had been beat­ First Game carrying the Phillies to an 11-0 San Fran 021 000 201-6 12 I en each time by the 18-year-old battering of the San Diego Montreal 023 000 02x-7 12 1 51. Louis 100 030 000-4 7 0 Willoughb y, Sosa (31, Moffitt .Miss Evert, of Fort Lauderdale. Atlanta 000 020 100-3 8 1 Padres. 171 and Sadek: Stoneman, Scott Fla. Battery Foster. Segui (7), IIrabosky San plego 000 000 000-0 5 I 141. Jarvis 15) , Walker (7), (9), Granger (9) 3'Ild simmons; Philadel I 033 100 04x-11 14 I Marshall IBI an d Boccabella. Miss Goolagong played a ras­ Gentry, Schueler (31, Hoerner Kirby , Corkins (21, Miller W- Marshall . 7-4 . L-Molfitt, 2- (5)' Panther (61. Frisella (8) (5), Ross IB) and Kendall ; I . H R s-S a n Francisco, ter, more aggressive game than Regular 521.95 with trade-in and Oates. W- Fostcr, 4-3. L­ Twitchell and Boone. W-Twit· McCovey (121 , Rader (3). Mon· Miss Evert, who relied on Gentry, 4-6. chell , 5-2. L-Kirby, 2-7. treal, Jorgensen (4) . methodical baseline shots.

BIII.ry GUlrlnt.. 95 with Free replacement wllhln 90 days of purchas~ It baltery proves detective. trade-in Atter 90 days we will replace II wllh 17 a new battery it detective, charging only tor the period at ownership. Popular because it meets the power and Your monthly charges for ownership quality of original equipment batteries. will be computed by dividing the current selling price less trade·ln at Regular Ihe time ot return, by the number at Batteries for SPORT COlTS months at guarantee. Volkswagens $22,95 I PIICI Sears .. . Home of the DieHard · Batiety PLll. BL11IRS ~~~,~ GDara~teed DIISSIS IWBITIIS Heavy Duty aDJ 2 for MUFFLER

I I Sears 49 BBc P r ice , , 14 • ~flrJiii_ Heavy Duty Muffler for most c • if r~D. DRAPE II mulll., , •• 11 while thl or i; I"11 pur. 1960-72 Dodge or Plymouth, • I .I:iI I I Ch.II, owns the Clr, II 'f" 11I be ft · 1954-72 Chevrolet, or 1955-72 CLEANING plaCid upon r,lurn, Ir.e 01 chl'O. .• ' 11 thl def,ctl.." muttl't WII In'talled Ford. Sears has other mufflers • by Starl, WI will InstlU Ihe new • SPECIAL multi" wtlh no Charoe lor I.bor. Us~ Sf'ars Easy Paynwnt Plan to fit most American-made cars. Maxil, minis not included. • • J. Unlined Pleatl extra. • : "1~~~ 1 20 " per pleat • • \ 25J. Lined : " per pleat : All month long! • Decorator Pleats Extra, 0 0 0 · · · ... .., B·· · · ·1· .. ·• · ·T·· !.o , 0 0 i~~~d~~~ci 0 0 0 .. 80 e • Folded or on f 58 .-...... , Hangers. or A" Week Spectrum Oil , Oil Filters Air Filte r9 Regular T iming Lig h t lOW-40qts, Regular $1.97 to ' 2,97 Regul ar ' Regular $1.79 to $1.99 $29,99 51c )77 to 277 99 45e 144 to 166 19 Sale Prices End friday I Open 7 a.m.-6 p.m. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Mall Shopping Center Mall Shopping Center SalU/actio" GU4NJntted Phone 351·3600 or Your Mo",y Back FREE PARKING KNITS should be DRYCLEANED by PROFESSIONALS SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, Tlr • . and Au'. C,n'"