Regents r~ject proposed union revisions; erit plan provides 6,% average pay hike

By LEWIS D'VORKIN employees previously scheduled to be ts. But when the employees' alloted from the regents' typewriter plan· plan. Editor "red-circled. " time expired, the microphones were tation. " "We needed to have a plan by which The Board of Regents unanimously Under the first Richey·Volm turned oll, and Richey and Redeker Responding to the regents meeting to pay employees by July 1," be adopted a merit pay and job proposal. employees now earning exited the room during a presentation UlEA organizer Dan Fitzsimmons continued. "We worked 00 this plan for classification plan Thursday despite more than the maximum amount in by Clara Oleson, 115 Fairchild. said, "What became clear Thursday the last couple months and to suddenly ttrong objection from nonacademic their new pay grade would have not was that employees have no say in embark on an alternate plan would be employees and labor union represen­ received any pay hike. Walk out their wages and working conditions." most difficult. .. tatives. The regent decision, which takes Althougb regent! appropriations Failing' to adopt any revisions effect July I, came after many of the As the two regent offiCials were Demand were ,27 million more than the proposed by three labor unions, the 100 people in attendance expressed leaving, Oleson said, "If you walk out present biennium, Redeker explained regents approved a system that their dissatisfaction with the revam· on us, we'll walk out on you." He added that UIEA and AFSCME the money they did receive wa~ Sl5 guarantees a minimum 2.5 per cent ped merit plan. Although Oleson did not mention salary increase for all nonacademic strike during the meeting. the employees at its five institutions. American Federation of State, County ee related regents swry on page two But regents Executive Secretary R. Applause and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Wayne Richey said that the plan and the University of Iowa Employees provides average individual pay Cheers and applause accompan~d Association (UIEA), have threatened are continuing their demands for million less than regent asking!, and increases for 1973-74 of 5.5 to 6 per statements by employees and union strike if their demands for collective collective bargaining. "These are our it is necessary to operate "under cent. and when the state employees' officials whose complaints centered bargaining are not met. minimum demands," he continued, financial limitations." pay hike is tacked on, regent around absent shift <\ifferentials, sex The meeting exemplified a typical "and any further action is up to the employee salaries will increase on the discrimination, the wage survey used labor-management adversary membership. " avera~e ofB t09 per cent. to determine pay grades, the appeal relationship, and distrust and misun­ Staff Employees Collective o t system and disparities in pay levels derstanding continued throughout the Organization (SECOI President Alvin Implementation of the merit system Hike for similar jobs. three-hour session. Logan said after the meeting that will cost $2.3 mlllion, but the regents But before the employees were Regent members would not answer "SECO intends to continue to work have agreed to review certain salary Employee salary hikes for 1974·75, granted a 55·minute grievance or respond to employee questions.; and bargain actively and arfir­ scales and rlH!xamine shill differen­ according to Richey, "are dependent session, regents President Stanley questions that Redeker called "not matively until we see more equitable tials not included in the plan. upon legislative appropriations and Redeker refused to allow employees pertinent." And as the regent! paychecks. will certainly be less than this year. " an opportunity to speak, contending remained virtually silent, numerous "SECO does not, however, support a In other action the regents standar· The approved merit plan, proposed they had a chance to express their signs were held high tbat read as strike a.nd does not condone the threat dized pay reduction for leave without by Richey and regent .merit system views in a public heari",~. follows: "Richey makes us poor," of strike, " he added. pay. pay for partial pay periods, ter­ coordinator Donald Volm, differs Following constant crowd "Bum the pay plan, burn Redeker," After the meeting Redeker said the minal vacation payments and Similar from the plan presented three weeks interruption and a brief recess, "The regents are sexiSt bIgots," approved merit system "was the best items throughout its InstitutiOlll. It ago . It provides a 2.5 per cent Redeker permited employees to "Central Sterilizing says can the possible plan we could arrive at with also voted to continue paytnc em­ cost·of-Iiving increase for those address the regents and air complain· plan," and "EmanCipate secretaries the time constraint-but not a perfect ployees monthly .

Mr. Mystique with the note has been in his life and Frld.y business Janf 211 , 1873 his home, 10111'. City. 10 •• was fifteen 522 •• the coun· Vol. lOll, O. 20 guitar player. developed ago as an lOc a band he He studied ,Ervin questions Nixon's honesty

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen· government wants to meet the assumption without question" subsequently were convicted didn 't seem to evoke any ques­ ate Watergate chairman Sam J. standards the American pea­ that Nixon was informed of the Dean said that betw n the tions,' , he sald. "I said it Ervin Jr. questioned Thursday ople have set for it Ln their min· cover-up attempts even before two dates, there were countless couldn 't be contained lndeCinlte­ whether President Nixon had ds , the time has come to either la t Sept. 15. He will return occasions when he imparted Iy, there w re a lot 01 hurdles." met his constltutiOl'sal OlilY to dIM'.OW It (pressure attempts) Friday. cover-up mformation to top Baker id the commiltee uphold the law and indicated completely or make the specific Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr .. R· pr identIal aidel H R. Halde­ \10 uld \Ike to hear about the that the committee wants to charges, ,. he said angrily. Tenn ., the committee's vice man and John D. Ehrllchman. Sept. 15 meeting from the others hear his response to accusations In an emotional climax to chairman, said information will "I was aware of the fact that who atlended : The President by John W. Dean III. Dean's fourth day of testimony, be solicited from the President often Haldeman took notes, I and Haldeman. And Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Weicker declared : "in whatever manner can be knew Haldeman met daily with "I'm not able to say at this Jr., a Republican member of "Republicans do not cover up, arranged." the President," he said. "Given point how we might be able to the committee from Connec· Republicans do not threaten, But Ervin, saying "you can't normal reporting channels I get the President's perceptions ticut, charged White House Republicans do not permit cross-examine a written stale­ worked through. it was my as­ oC that meetmg," Baker said . attempts had been made to illegal acts and God knows, Re· ment," indicated he would like sumption Without question that He noted Haldeman is sched· smear him and said he had publicans don 't view their oppo­ to hear the President himself it was going to the Pr ident. .. uled to appear before the com· Redeker ponders merit plan asked the Watergate special nents as enemies to be har· The break-in at Democratic Dean said he told ixon that mittee later. prosecutor to investigate "ob­ rassed." Party headquarters was June 17 the case had been contained - Baker said h wanted to take Stanley Redeker of Boone, president of the adopted later In Thursday's meeting, whllf a struction of proceedings before The committee still had not last year and indictments were kept out of the White House. Dean through two prime q~. mite Board of Regents, ponders the proposed disgruntled employee holds a sign attacking the special committees." completed its questioning of returned on the mid-September "Everyone seemed to know tions : "What did the President Relents merit system pay plan, which was plan. Photo by Plul Dlvlea "If the executive branch of Dean who testified "it was my dale against seven men, who what I was talking about. It know and when did he know It. "

, , Nixon-Congress confrontation to heighten

c WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec· vetOing the bills or halting the promise and added, in response President will not veto it. " all funds-past and future-for that bill were expected to place Inclusion of the anti-bombing the $3 .4 billion supplementary retary of State William P. Ro· bombing. to a question, that "my feeling Sen. Frank Church, J).Jdaho, U.S. military activities in Laos that amendment beCore the full amendments seems certain to money bill. gers suggested Thursday the is that the Senate will turn it . sponsor of the most sweeping and Cambodia and added a House, to see if it wants to ap­ produce a presidential veto, and That is the measure vetoed by Nixon administration is ready Compromise down." antibombing amendment cur· more sweeping ban covering all prove the 67-29 Senate vote Cor it a stalemate. Nixon Wednesday because of its to compromise with Congress rently under consideration, said of Indochina . Wednesday. A short delay probably anti-bombing provision. The over U.S. bombing in Cam­ The idea of a compromise, Aug. 15 he would be unable to accept a The amendments were at· That could come late Thurs­ wouldn't matter much but a House fell 35 votes short of the bodia. without either specifics or a compromise permitting the tached to a continuing resolu­ day or on Friday. prolonged deadlock could necessary two-thirds in a bid to Senate Democratic Leader firm administration pledge, Asked about the possibility of bombing to continue without as· tion to fund all federal agencies Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, J). create severe problems for override the veto. Mike Mansfield, however, was presented by Rogers to setting an Aug. 15 date for cut­ surance that "the President will after midnight Saturday. and Mo., the amendment's spon!OI', PreSident Nixon. Congress is There is no certainty the full RT promptly rejected the sugges· members of the Senate Foreign ting off the bombing, he said abide by it, and unless it is the Senate acceptance of them ap­ and Senate Democratic Leader due to start a nine-day recess House would accept the delay tilm and said he thinks Senate Relations Committee at a "As far as I'm concerned, yes­ only feasible way to secure a peared certain. Mike Mansfield of Monlli.na said for Independence Day at the until mid-August, and Senate war critics will insist on an im· closed meeting. terday wouldn't be soon cutoff and end the war as a mat­ This would assure tbat the they plan to insist on inclusion end of this week. leaders said pri vately they were C mediate halt to U.S. military Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D­ enough." ter of law." measure will contain at least of the anti·bombing amendment sure it would be reiected ,lIP .... activity in Southeast Asia. . Ark ., indicated afterward that Rep. Elford A. Cederberg, R· one anti bombing provision in the debt ceilinl[ bill. Boo8t Lack fund 9 '1 "some sort of compromise Mich., said he has been assured Confrontation when it reaches President Nix­ C Anti-war might be acceptable" to avoid a by the White House that Nixon on's desk at the end of the week. Ceiling A compromise move fostered The supplementary money confrontation between Congress will accept an Aug. 15 cutoff for Meanwhile the Congress Nixon may get a second such by the administration, putting bill is considered less essential 9 Congress has been attaching and the President that could Cambodia bombing funds . moved closer to a weekend con­ amendment as part of the bill Both the debt ceiling bill and an Aug. 15 effectlve date on the than the debt ceiling bill and the the antiwar measures to money jeopardize the government's He told the House Rules Com­ frontation. extending the federal debt ceil­ the Continuing Resolution must move to halt funds for bombing. Continuing Resolution, though bills I vital to keep the govern· ability to function. mittee, considering a bill con­ The Senate Appropriations ing and raiSing Social Security be passed by Saturday night for received a boost when the Nixon said in his veto message C menl going. The President has Mansfield, however, told re­ taining the Aug. 15 date: "I can Committee approved a House­ benefits. the federal goverrunent to meet House Appropriations Commit· that nine federal agencies al· 9 been faced with the choice of porters he opposes a com- state categorically that the passed amendment cutting off Senate-House conferees on its financial obligations. tee added it to a new version of ready laclt funds to pay Ialaries. outstanding leadership on a permanent basis," Persons who came into direct contact with The order, by Judge Leonard I. Garth, came Boyd said. Kloberdanz shortly before his death have been less than 48 hours before the funds would have innoculated with antibiotics. reverted to the general fund. Kloberdanz'S room has been fumigated and his Confirmed clothing burned. Fines WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Thursday 70s unanimously confirmed President Nixoo's Poll DES MOINES, Iowa (APJ- Stiffer fines for appointment of James R. Schlesinger to be speeding and other traffic vioIaUona in Iowa go secretary of defense. into effect Sunday IKlder a new uniform traffic NEW YORK (AP)-COnfidence in President law. Schlesinger, former chairman of the Atomic Nixon and belief in his poeition' on the Watergate Appointed Energy Commission, has been director of the Motorists found guilty of speeding wW be fined SUDDY affair declined over the past month among a minimum $10. The usual speeding fine is ,I for Central Intelligence Agency since January. persons questioned by the Harris survey. The appointment of RobertG. Hering as dean of each mile per hour above the limit. lie University of Iowa College of Engineering The 91 to 0 roll call vote was assured when Sen. The Harris organization reported that its was approved by the Board of Regents Thursday. William Proxmire, D·Wis., dropped hi. cross-section surveys aslted how the President Herina joined the UI faculty in 1971 as professor opposition. rated in inspiring confidence personally in the and chairman of the mechanical engineering White House and the response this month was 24 lnsuranee department, and bas served this year as acting percent positive and 65 per cent negative, with 11 Meningitis Stanley P. Wbomper, famed DI recent ~ dean. ' per cent not sure. CHICAGO (AP) - Ten insurance companies "The appointment of Dean Hering brings to a WATERLOO,Iowa (AP)-A 37-year-old man were ordered today to halt what the IIlinoiJ forecuUna, bad to be traced to UI hospitals ,. auccessful conclusion a year-long national search found dead in his apartment earlier this week Department of lnsuranee called mlsleadinl and bls prediction of sunny sIties for Friday. StuIey, to fill the large void created by the decision of was the victim of an extremely "infectious" case Youth Corp illegal advertising. maintainiDI that with tile end of tile IIlOIIth be wID Prof. Hunter Rouse to return to full time teachini of cerebral spinal meningitis, Black Hawk Coun­ The order was issued by Fred A. Mauchlt, state definitely retire, retold his III1d tale of the and research," said Pres. Willard Boyd. ty Medical Examiner Dr. Paul O'Keefe said NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -A U. S. District Court insurance director who said his Intent III'U to confrontation with an angry Burge mob, WIleD U. judge on ThllJ'!1day ordered the spending 01 S239 "In view of Professor Hering's excellent Thursday. correct the "problems at hand IIld to lelVe war­ liked bow the slln reading "Ban the Plan," million in Neighborhood Youth Corps funds ning on all insurance companies which advertile performance a.. clina dean, we are confident the According to O'Keefe, the man, Gerald Joseph became implanted in his mid-teCtiOll, Stan-tbe­ Kloberdanz, died early last Friday in his bed. Impounded by the Nixon administration. their product in Illinois, .. College of Engineering now will contLnue to have man replied, "that is DOt a pertiDent question!" lUll Page 2-The Daily Iowan-Iowa CIty, lowa-Frl., June 29, 1973

~- ~ostscripts ... taking the m.ystery out oJ J Liquor 'I, Carat . . too·,tl diamond prices Vl Car~t ISO·lSO \'0 Cara' 110-500 o CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP )-The Cedar \0 Carat l1HOO Ul 1 Clrat. 100·3000 w Rapids City Council Thursday approved the sale Prien vary au ordmll to tolar, Cl ar ity . carat welQht. ,nd cui as W of beer and liquor on Sundays by establishments dellned by the America n Oem Soc iety el deriving more than half their receipts from food. pi The council voted four to one in favor of the Sunday sales. is Ten applications have been filed by Cedar or Rapids establishments for Sunday sale permits. JEWELERS SINCE 1854 • 109 E. WASHINGTON pi tr if Pornography CI

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP)-A crackdown by Cedar Rapids police on alleged pornography .. has resulted in the arrest of five persons and the closing of two adult book stores in Cedar Rapids. Safety Commissioner John Oberthien Wed­ el nesday announced the crackdown on the display Merit pl~n consternation W and sale of sexually explicit materials. ts Danish Book World East and Danish Book Stanley Gourd, a lab assistant in the anatomy department, clause in the new plan. Listening carefully are, from right, Elwin th World West closed Wednesday aftef arrests of voices criticism ofthe regent merit pay plan Thursday. Gourd was Jol\lffe, vice-president for business. VI Pres. Willard Boyd and 1M store personnel. especially upset about the absence of a collective bargaining

BELFAST, Northern Ireland apparently was fired from a The complex proportional winners among its 40 candi­ for the hundreds jailed or inter­ Ion (AP) - Terrorist bombers mortar and launched from the representation system, in use dates. Faulkner accepts with ned during the years of secta­ struck at a Belfast polling sta­ cover of nearby houses. for the first time since 1925, was some reservations Britain's rian strife and guerrilla war. In Credit Union savings tion Thursday as Northern Ire­ Both guerrillas of the out· expected to slow the count plan for the new governmental between came the Alliance par­ land voted for a new provincial lawed Irish Republican Army Friday and the final result may setup intended to give a role in ty, claiming support from both assembly. The attack caused and the rival Protestant·based not emerge before Saturday or administration to the Roman sides of the sectarian divide. can tip the scales little damage and no injuries. private armies have mortars. possibly next week. Catholic third of the population. More than 30,000 troop , p0- Sniper fire was reported at a Only the I RA has used them and A "loyalist coalition" led by lice and reserves stood by in polling station near Londonder­ previously only against military The real fight was for political William Craig and the Rev. Ian case of any attempt to wreck ry, the province's second-larg­ targets. leadership of the province's Paisley pledged utter rejection the election by the outlawed for you with the easy est city, again with no casu­ Protestant majority, many of of any all-Ireland council to Irish Republican Army, which alties. Five shots were fired at a Elsewhere the province was them fearful that Britain inten­ promote cooperation across the is fighting to break the prov­ military patrol in Londonder­ relatively calm and the turnout ds to push them into unity with Irish border. Nor does it want Ince's links with Britain. Univ~, rsity Payroll Deduction ry's Roman Catholic Bogside was expected to be 80 or 90 per the overwhelmingly Roman any part of power-sharing with The election could in one way district just as the polls closed. cent in some areas. Catholic Irish republic. Roman Catholics. be a pointer to the strength if One soldier was hit in the arm. The electorate of just over one Brian Faulkner'S offici al Un­ Gerry Fill's Social Democrat­ any of the IRA's grassroots sup­ The explosive charge fell 50 million had the choice of 210 ionist party, pledged to keep the ic and Labor party, the mainst· port. Its political front men THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA CREDIT UNION feet from the polls inside a Ro­ 'candidatelg under 19 different province part of the United ream of Catholic-nationalist have urged those who vote to den Street school in Belfast. It labels for 78 assembly seats. Kingdom, was looking for 30 thinking, demanded an amnesty spoil their ballots as a protest. 202 old Dental Bldg. 353-4648 Mon. through Fri. 9-4:30 M ~th theory aired by Oakdale custodian "owned by the members (faculty and staff) we serve" I By BOB JONES Mentioning that the "None, I would say. except can point to other discoveries in Society" and "School Science Feature Writer present-day equation for the fear of examination. Over the fields of science and and Mathematics," concerning A possibly revolutionary solving the Classical Disproof 250 people trained in mathematics." ihis theory, but without success. theory in mathematics was that comes from Archimedes is mathematics have looked at it This thesis has been offered to science education, x3 ·3x-2AoO, this, he continued. with no objections. Three copyrighted until it becomes He has been encouraged to math and physics students would make the trisection of professors at the University of public domain. prepare a manuscript to send to during a seminar yeSterday in any angle over 135 degrees Iowa promised to give me an What's next? "I don 't know," a publisher, but. because it's the University of Iowa Physics impoSSible. evaluation. So far, no mistakes Haney said. "so controversial," Haney said Four-channel Building , also attended by He maintained that if that have been pointed out, but also, He has corresponded with a it won't be accepted until local James Van Allen, VI physics equation would apply to only six no evaluation," Haney said. number of journals, including academics will evaluate and department chairman, and angles, it must then be con­ The seminar. Savage stated, .. American Mathematics support it. William Savage. associate sidered false . This would was a forum for the presen­ professor of physics. indicate that, for 2,500 years, tation of an idea to college sound Guest speaker William L. mathematicians have students. Haney , 2113 Miami Dr., a erroneously accepted the Haney obtained a B.S. In This Area's Exclusive Dealer for ~ ~ custodian at Oakdale. proposed argument of Classical Disproof chemistry from Macalester for evaluation and discussion in showing the theory of math. College in 1932, and an M.S. In STEINWAY EVEREn his contention that the trisection Haney's method employed a chemistry from the University and other fine pianos problem properties of the geometric proof using three cir­ of North Dakota the following ptus Classical Disproof, accepted as cles. year. He has done graduate Euclidean, is in fact identical to This postulation has been sub­ work at the University of Iowa, HAMMOND ORGANS Archimedes' straight-edge mitted to journals 'and in addition to teaching at . proof , accepted as being mathematicians for colleges and Iowa City area HILTBRUNNER'S high schools. non-Euclidean. examination. In a question and 116 Second St. S. E. Approximately 15 to 20 years answer .period, he was asked Cedar Rapids 363-2667 what specific objections have in the making, constant Mercykilling come up as to why the scientific revisions have taken place in world hasn't accepted his idea. his theory, and he felt that :'this might have 'their place' NEW YORK (AP) - The on a2 channel president-elect of the American Medical Association said Thurs­ day that mercy killings have "their place" but the individual doctor should not make the de­ cision alone. budget! Dr. Malcolm C. Todd, a 6(). year·old Long Beach, Calif., surgeon, told a news conference Stereo is here to stay, and quad is on the way. Be ready that a commission of doctors, with this specially priced TEAM system. lawyers and clergymen should The Pioneer aX-4OOO receiver is Ihe big. beefy heart of Ihls system. It's be formed to develop policy on ready for any kind of four-channel programming: regular matrix or SO The this "emotional problem. " amp section provides 10 RMS watts of power per channel There are plenty of The mercy killing question other fealures buill inlo this allracllve receiver. even though II'S low Priced. And . came up after Dr. Vincent A. of course. there's famous Pioneer quality Ihroughout The workhorse BSR 310X Montemarano, the chief surgi­ If 1973 Is your Important year we would like to assist you changer end four good, solid Utah 12 Inch 3-way MK-17 speakers complete cal resident of the Nassau Coun­ In selecting that special diamond. the syslem. • ty Medical Center in East You save a pile of money on Ihls speCially packaged system from TEAM Meadow, N.Y., was indicted We are members of the American Gem SoCiety, Come on In and hear II for yourself. II's proof Ihat you don't need a lot of bucks Wednesday on a charge of a title that must be re-won each year through additional study. 10 make.a 101 of sense. "willful murder" in what was You can rely on our gemological training and ethics TEAM System described by a district attorney to properly advise you on that important purchase. THE SYSTEM: UII/Reg. Price as a "mercy killing," involving Pioneer QX-4000 Receiver ....•.•. $379.95 a person with terminal cancer. Stop In and see our fine selection. Todd did not spell out a de­ BSR 310X Changer ...... " 54.95 tailed position on the Issue, but (4) Utah MK-17 Speakers ...... 399.80 he did say that in such cases as 95 a person with an "uncorrec­ $834.70 $599 table illness," such as terminal TOTAL SAViNGS ...... _. $234.70 cancer, maintaining life by he­ HERTEEH & STOCKER roic means is "really just pro­ longing the agony of the Indi­ JEWELERS Intermeuo vidual. " @ IOWA CITY Mall Shopping Center This kind of technical mainte­ nance of life, Todd added, also Jefferson Building 338-4212 increases the COlt 01 the illness 338·3681 Center to the person's famUy . ELECTRONICS Page 4-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Fri., June %9, 1973 Nixon appointee ISPIRG ~ recrults• is questioned fi®W®ffi • members Editor's Note: Today's editorial is a contribution of Nation magazine. It appeared in the June 25 edition. Editor's Note: TodaY'll Equal Time HI- • trlhutlon is by I~w. Student Public Now a senior research fellow at the Hoover Institution, Interest Researc~ Grup USPIRG). 1111 Howard Palfrey Jones was from 1958 to 1965 U.S. submitted by Joe Leone, media COlI" dlnator for ISPIRG. Am bassador to Indonesia and before that held diplomatic Iowa Student Public Interest Research posts in Germany and China. In a commencement address Group (lSPIRG) is in the process of at the Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies, June 1, Mr. recruiting new members duririg the sum· Jones surveyed the prospects for peace in Southeast mer and fall sessions. Asia, predicting " a period of relative peace in Vietnam for ISPIRG is a group of community people and students working together for the im mediate future," but warning : necessary social change. TIle areas or con· The single most dangerous threat to the hoped-for period cern in which we work are very broad and of peace is in the southern Philippines. There an open to the interests of our members. extremely complex and volatile situation is building to These areas include: environmental alarming proportions. Basica:Jly a religious dispute with a protection, . consumer protection, occupational safety, racial and sexual long and bitter historical past, it has already lit fires of a discrimination, governmental policy and civil strife in the former republic which could engulf the practice, and respOnsi.ble, people-oriented entire Philippines in dread " holy war. " industry. Under those circumstances it behooves the United States Three main functions of ISPIRG Com· to send as ambassador to Manila an experienced munity Action center are (11) initiating action and educat~ye projects in areas that diplomat sophisticated in Asian affairs. The man whom we feel are of importance, (2) working as a President Nixon has chosen for the post, and who must be support and resource center for existing confirmed or rejected by the Senate in the next few weeks, groups and projects, and (3) providing a is William Sullivan, Henry Kissinger 's chief aide in the work alternative for people who do not care to fit into the economic mainstream of most recent round of Paris talks. our society but would rather extend their Mr. Sullivan has indeed long experience in Southeast energies to change the nature of our Asia. He was noticed by Averell Harriman at the time of society. the 1962 Geneva negotiations on Laos, and a year later, , 50 DEAN TESTIFIES THAT EHRLlCHMAN TOLD HIM THAT COLSON HAD TOLD HIM THAT ISPIRG Community Action Center is the when Harriman had been pushed aside, he was put in MITCHELL HAD SAID THAT HE , , .' local branch of the statewide ISPIRG . The state office in Des Moines has a charge of the Vietnam Working Group. It was the Working professional staff of lawyers, researchers Group that laid plans for the direct application of force on and community ,organizers at tbe North Vietnam . Late in 1964 , Sullivan became ambassador disposal of local organizations. to Laos. mail Approximately fifteen cities, including Cedar Rapids. Dubuque, Ames, Waterloo, Sullivan's arrival in Laos coincided with the opening of The Dally Iowan welcomes your intensive American bombing is that country-a country signed leiters an" opinions. and Davenport are involved with ISPIRG However , you must type and activities. . that has since become the most heavily bombed in the double.space your contribution , At least one dozen states across the history of the world . Under a directive issued earlier by and, In Interests of space, we United States have ties with the PIRG request that let.ters be no longer LoiII&iiiiI.w. President Kennedy, Sullivan , like all American than 250 words. - (Public Interst Research Group) concept, ambassadors, was in charge of the various American which was an idea of Ralph Nadar. We of the ISPIRG Community Action agencies operating in the country of his appointment. For Center are committed to the service of Laos, this meant the CIA, USIS, USAID, and in fact put than the same argument made from people's interest through actions in a Sullivan in charge of what amounted to an Pay plan the impersonal point of view. To be Abortion restated broad range of areas. Our actions are unacknowledged military campaign. Every air strike able to say-I earn this and my cost based on a vision of a sOCiety which cares made in .the country was approved by the of living is that-is more effective To the Editor: for all the physical needs of its people. We than to argue that general salaries view the provision of these needs (i.e. food. am bassaador-at one point, he said, " it took all my 'inhumane' I am responding ~o Deborah Nye's are lower than the average cost of shelter, clothing, health care, jobs) as a ,~ lime"-although it seems evident that those in immediate critique of my June 20 letter to the To the Edlfor: living. And in order to be able to DI. My argument was and is that fundamental right of the individual to be com m and of the fliers ignored Sullivan's orders when it Before commenting on the pay make either of those arguments, an control of the woman's body must be insured by the state. We believe that this employee would have to be informed suited them : he is on record, for instance, as objecting to plan itself. I would like to ma'ke exercised before the woman gets 1IiI .• fiIJl~I"~ the indiscriminate bom bing of native villages ; such at­ some observations on the way its as to his·her classification. pregnant or the "control over her tacks he thought, should be undertaken only when they announcement was handled. It own body" argument in favor of In regard to the pay plan itself, it abortion falters ; once a new life is A "made sense." seems to me that the University seems to me that in a time of sharply made a conscious effort to prevent riSing costs to lower pay scales begun, that's a new body . I believed equal However, Sullivan saw nothing wro'1g with fighting an people from attending the Des my DI audience was sophisticated unofficial war, hidden from the American people and from (especially when the reductions are Moines meeting. Aside from the fael made in the lowest paid categories enough to know that this control Congress itself, to support a government that was beset by that if you chose to go you would could be exerciseed in a number of while the highest paid administra­ native insurgents. He ttJol,Ight it should be secret because have to take a day without payor a ways-successful contraceptive tl... day of vacation, there was a marked tors receive increases) if unneces­ devices for the man and-or woman, I other countries, and particularly the USSR, would be sarily cruel and inhumane treat· delay in informing employ~s of the al1 ~i.incnc::, mutual masturbation, to embarrassedd f they",,yere forced to notice it. And he ment. I would suggest that the top 'name a few. I am not so naive as to facts . For instance, there are sour· salaries should all be lowered to and thought it was legal because the President ordered it. ces who will attest to the fact that suggest that contraception is the Senator Symington pressed him on this point during frozen at $20,000 until other salaries the University was in possession of reach a decent living level. I would sole responsibility of the woman , nor ;._1 • lifi\i ~ 1 hearings of the Commitments Subcommittee: the pay plan some two weeks before certainly like to see any of the that the woman can impregnate her­ right to the basics of life belongs to all Are you saying that the President of the United States. it was released to the employees self, as Nye has interpreted my people everywhere and intend to work administrators try to live on less than ...... position to be. Nye will recall that (thus allowing the unions and $5,000 per year. The argument can be toward that end. under our Constitution ... has the right to put U.S. military individuals only one week to gather my letter included the statement, "A To accomplish our ends we are commit· troops in airplanes over a foreign country ... and direct made that people with more educa· all the facts before the meeting). tion, responsibility, etc. should reo gal can't start a new life on her ted to living simply so that we can free born bing of that country? Also, no one in my department . ceive a higher wage and to some own." our time, energy and money for the projec· " Yes , sir," said Sullivan. received notification of his·her extent this is a valid point. But I ts in which we engage. Mr . Sullivan went to Laos when the official government classification until 8 :30 on the day of would charge that every human Nye further states that abortion Several new projects have been under· the meeting. This effectively being, regardless of education or is the only alternative to giving biro taken this summer in addition to the was besieged by insurgent forces of the Left. When he prevented our attendance. In most tho True, but there is an alternative projects well underway. Current projects departed ~ientiane, the country was in ruins and the experience, should be allowed a other departments, the notices of decent living wage, commensurate to abortion. For whatever reason the include: insurgent forces had considerably improved their position . classification were not received with food and housing costs in his woman finds herself pregnant again· Consumer legislation, which involves Now Mr. Nixon proposes that Sullivan represent the until Thursday and I doubt that very area (and I would point out that Iowa st her wishes. I contend that researching . ®'nsumer legislation in United States in the Philippines, where Ferdinand E. Mar­ many department heads would City has been listed among the most carrying the baby to term and preparing for lobbying on particular bills placing it for adoption is the only cos has made himself the leader of a dictatorship that is allow their staff time off on such expensive cities in the nation in in the spring of 1974 session of the Iowa short notice. It could be arguM that humane alternative. Abortion is Legislature. • being seriously harassed by Philippine insurgents, many which to live) . I think the University knowledge of one's classification has a responsibility to work toward a really child battery ; the unborn Consumer alternatives. ISPIRG memo of them leftist. Mr. Nixon is not a President who believes in was not pre·requisit~ to attending more equitable wage scale, not only child 's body is broken into pieces or bers are looking at cooperative economiC confiding in the people who elected him , but on this the meeting. That is true, but the in the University but in the country as his skin is burned from the salting systems as possible alternatives to. the occasion it looks as though he were making a straight most valid arguments ({or or again· a whole, and I think that now, in this out. If he is breathing when he present profit-eentered mode of business comes out he is left to suffocate or is declaration of intention-when one places a fox in a st an issue) arise from personal time of inflation, is the time to start. for meeting local needs .. experience, from first·hand drowned. How can we justify this as Consumer special projects. ISPIRG is chicken house it is not for the purpose of collecting the knowledge of the facts . To be able to a responsible, ethical, humane currently conducting a flammable sleep­ eggs, and when Nixon sends Sullivan to Manila it is not for say-I do this, and earn that while he Rena Daly remedy for an unwanted pregnan· wear study in Iowa City stores, checking the purpose of restoring either peace or democracy to the does the same thing and earns twice Secretary cy? local compliance witH federal flammable Philippines. as much-is much more effective University Theatre Sincerely, sleep wear standards. Marjorie L. Audette City council study: Profiles of candidates for city council po$itions will be under· taken short! y. The study will delinea Ie local issues and candidates' positions on them. THe nailY iowan City budget study , which inVOlves detailed research into the expenditures 01 Volume 106, No . 20, June 29, 1973 the city of Iowa City with an eye to how tax lewis d'vorkln, editor; will norton, managing money could be better spent to benefit the bill flannery editor; mary wallbaum, news editor; tom tauke, people. associate news editor; stu cross, editorial page Social services study, which involves the editor; paul davies and lowell may, contributing editors. investigation of citizen and special interest denise trauth, feature editor ; bob dyer, sports group input into the planning of social ser· editor; greg lund, assistant sports editor; tim vice programs. sacco, copy editor; bob keith, survival services ·Recycling. This committee is promoting editor. Law vs. Ethnics kathie grissom, photo director ; pat cannon, art the use of recycled products and Is urging director. the city to establish facilities for the JOlIn L.. HUffmln, Publisher recycling of solid wastes. In many ways it is a plot outline taken Asians 'and other colours' from living remain multi·racial no matter what the Ian Smith government establishes Jerry B.st, AdVenlsl1l9 Dlrec'or Nuclear energy. Pending open public from Tudor England; Church fathers in white suburbs. A law preventing legislation is passed." tighter racial laws. The slowing Denis Crotty, Ret.1I Adv.rtlslng Manag.r hearings on the safety and need of nuclear Jlmes Conlin, Circulation Manager 10 and other highly religious persons were blacks from doing so is already on the Battles between Christian Church increasing effectiveness of the black Dick WIlIOn, Production Superlnltncltn' energy, this Committee is attempting being threatened with civil court books. leaders and the southern African white guerrillas in northern and eastern block the operations of the nuclear energy proceedings and jail if they failed to White opposition to Ian Smith·s stated supremacist regimes in the past h8ve Rhodesia will cause the government to PUblished by StUdent Publications, Inc., 111 facility at Palo, Iowa . obey a certain 'political' decision of the not gone well for liberal religious Communications Cenler, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Southern Africa Support Committee. policies has been limited to a handful of deal even more harshly with the liberal dally except Saturday, Sundays, legal holidays, State. The political decision was of white politicians such as Miss Judith authorities. The case of the Very Rev. opposition. days alter legal holidays and days of university This committee is engaged in educatloo course viewed as being a violation of Todd, a daughter of a former Gonville ffrench·Beytagh in South The possibilities of liberal whites and vltatlon. Second class postage paid at the post and lobbying efforts on issues related to' moral ethnics by the Church leaders. Rhodesian Prime Minister, and to Africa is a case in point. blacks establishing a non·violent o.~lc.eat Iowa City ~ndt!ffhe Act of Congress of racism and colonization In Soutbenl Within a few weeks the Rhodesian The Anglican Dean of Johannesberg March 2, 1879. Africa. religious leaders. resistance movement, such as Gandhi's The Dally Iowan is written and edited by government WIder Prime Minister Ian The Roman Catholic Church main­ was arrested and jailed in August of satyagraha campaign in India, are few students of The University of Iowa. Opinions Indochina Committee. Memben II Smith will face such a conflict with the tains grade schools in Rhodesia and 1971 under the Suppression of Com· and far between. The small number of expr~ In the editorial columns lire those of ISPIRG Community Action Center have Roman Catholic Church in Rhodesian. unlike the public educational system, munism Act by the government of blacks and whites who could organize the wnlers. been lobbying with Iowa's delegates in The Salisbury government has the Church schools are multi·racial as Prime Minister John \Torster. At the . such a movement are most under The Associated Press is ent ..led to the urging a cutoff or all war funds by moved ever since the break with are the Catholic masses. trial the South African prosecutor arrest or under police surveillance. The eKcluslve use for republication of 1111 local 115 Congress. '.: Britain in 1965 to the establishment of a failed to prove the charge that ffren· police state mentality of the Smith well as all AP news and dlspatchtlS, . Other Way •. a local publication and tile South African style of racial Apartheid. The present Church·State crises ch·Beytagh plotted the violent over­ regime establishes a political environ· SubScription rates: Iowa City and Coralville 3 consumer Protection Service of Iowa City The banning of blacks (rom white began in mid-November last year when throw of the white South African gover· ment in which any OPPOSition to racism monlhs $6.00, 6 months $10..00, 1 printing y.. r is sponsored by ISPIRG Community areas, the prohibition of anti·white the Smith goverrunent submitted a new nment with black revolutionaries. $18.00. Mall subscriptions 3 months sa .So., 6 mono Action Center. must be crusted quickly. ths $1~ . OO, I printing year $22.00. supremacist literature, and the house education bill to the Rhodesian It was proven at the trial however, ISPIRG Community Action Center II arrest of political figures who are Parliament which would ban that the highest Anglican Churchman in The people of Rhode'sia are living located in the basement of Center East, 011 against the new Rhodesian racial multi·racial private school rooms. South Africa had provided funds to under an ugly curs of racism which Telephone numbers : the corner of Jefferson and Clinton StreeII. poliCies, are all examples of this move A Catholic spokesman for the Church dehumanizes both the slave and the Editorial, news ...... 3S3-621o. The office Is open and staffed from 9 I.m. black political prisoners and their All advertising ...... 353-620.1 by Smith's regime to the apartheid In Rhodesia, Fr. Sean Dunne the families for food, clothing, shelter, and slave master. But the · possIbility of Business oftlce ...... 353·62o.S to 5 p.m. Monday throu8h Friday and caD sYlltem of white control of the nation's Educational Secretary of the Catholic legal aid . For this crime against the peaceful change in Rhodesia is disap­ C I rc u lallon ... .. , .. , ...... " .353·6203 be reached by phone at S37-m4. five milllpn blacks. Bishops' Conference, stated that the state, ffrench·Beytagh received five pearing as quickly as an early morning Pltlle dial 353-4203 If you do not recelv. your ISPIRG needs volunteen to work wIG one of the more recent laws was Church would close all of their schools years in prison. mist and the odds in favor of a violent paper by 7: 30 a.m. Every effort will be made \0 its many existing proj!!ds and w.ork in new corr.cl the error by the nut Issu • . Circulation passed by the Salisbury Parliament in rather than give to such a law. Fr. Dun· Similar cases will more than likely solution are Increasing-as the Irish alfle. hours ere 9 a.m . to noon, Monday throuoh areas. Real &ocial change can only COIIIt December of 1972 which would prevent ne then noted that the "Church will begin to occur within Rhodesia, after put-like 'the riling of the moon'. Friday. about with an effort from the public. " The o,Uy 10.. a_lowa CIty. Iowa-Fri., JIIM !t, 1t73-Page S Mixed feelings loeally Clarification needed on pornography

By JERRY ATCHISON and clarification of obscenity laws. Ultimately state liquor control agents concerning the dan­ Epstein was asked if he felt that raids similar Stalf Writer though, it would be the public who would decide cers in their clubs. • to those conducted in Cedar Rapids would occur Mixed feelings were voiced by Iowa City mer­ what they do and don't want to see in Iowa City. "We try to adhere very closely to the state and in Iowa City. "I think it will happen here." said chants and city officials following the Supreme he said. local regulations that govern our operation." Epstein, but he was uncertain when. Court's tightened interpretation of current Betty Hyneck, co-owaer of the Dueout la bar said Hynek. The Burlington Arcade Adult Book and (ovie obscenity laws and Cedar Rapids' crackdown featuring topless dancen) Ia CoralvUle AY' that Boot store opuator Harry Epstela II £po Store was "closed for inventor)," according to Wednesday on alleged pornography dealers. the decision to patroa1ze partleular places of steiD's .8ooks said. "I'm DOt ID that klDd of the sign on the door. and the manager was "We're going to have to get more clarification business II a penonaJ malter. "U we haYe Io-go busiDes ." una\'ailable for comment. in light of the recent Supreme Court ruling," dancers In our place, tboIe who mlgbt be offen­ "Howe\'er." said ~Ia, " where do )'OU start Most of the people contacted by TIle DalI)' said Iowa City Public Safety Director David ded by go-go daaDcerI have the rlgbt not to with censorship and "'bere do you dra" tbe!iDe? low .. agreed that !here would bechall8e11 made, Epstein. "We are in no position to make our own patronize our establilbmetll." TIW rlgbt does U James Joyce aod HeDry MUier were to be and that a showdown between officiall and determination of what is and is not obscene," not extend to dictating what otber people may removed from the sbelves. wily Dot John Blrcb or alleged pornography dealers in the Iowa City said Epstein. wisb to see, she said. communist Uterature?" area "ould happen "sometime." Without the guldallce of the legislature, the Another bar owner, who features go-go girls. "It would mean a compromise or my business Right now, it's a • wait and see" attitude thaI cOUrts and the publiC, law enforcement officials Jerry Ambrose of the Moody Blue tavern voices and I would refuse to do that," said Epstein. preYails. have no way 01 ell$urlng that they are remaining much the same opinion: "I don't think closing totally within the law, the doors of some of these places is going to LITTLE WANT ADS GET Epstein emphasized that a decision concernin­ change people's opinioo of what they want to see BIG ng a crackdown on obscenity in Iowa City would and do." RESULTS! "not be a one man show." The city manager, city Both Hynek and Ambrose said they did not feel council, city a ttorney and other related municipal their entertainment is obscene. Nor have they departments would all be governed by a review been approached by either local authorities or

Com: I) initiating Four in family recuperating in areas that working asa for existing , providing a after open heart surgery who do not David J, Lansing David Witwer rrnaiin~tl'~am 0{ STANFORD. Calif. lAP) - hospital spokesman said after Dr. Edward Stinson, a mem­ their Three brothers and a sister un­ the surgery, adding there were ber of Shumway's team, oper­ of our derwent surgery in relays thur­ no complications. ated on the other brothers in sday to mend inherited heart All four children of Santa surgery that was described as defects that threatened to shor­ Rosa teamster David Costello "serious butfairly routine." Thl way to buy insurancI you need ten their lives by as much as 20 were very nervous but eager for The children will be kept but lIIay f ••1 you can't afford. years. the operations. The children heavily sedated and were to re­ Karen Costello, 4, and David, had tired easily, especially the main in the intensive care unit for further information 18, were wheeled into adjoining M0NY older boys who complained for about three days, the hospi­ call: 351-4795 \'wlw4", 0' ,..,.,., yo"" operating rooms while Kevin, about being unable to run the tal said. Then Karen's crib will Tne Mutual UI. InSUranu Comp.n~ of New York 13, and Richard, 15, were taken bases in their Babe Ruth base­ be moved into a room with her to the intensive care unit at ball league. brothers for about a week. Park your .animal? Stanford University Medical Dr. Norman Shumway. the The operations were reported Mu 'ieal onlinue with Two Cla8 ics by lamoulion Center after operations of 2'h pioneer heart transplant sur­ by the mother to cost about Asign of the times and memories of times past. While the object on and 3 hours respectively. geon, performed the delicate $20,000 and the costs were de­ Ihe right manages to eat all the change out of your pockets, city "All four operations were suc­ surgery on Karen and Kevin. In frayed by the Kaiser Founda­ Jeannette McDonaJd Maurie Chevalier fathers have yet 10 figure a way to collect from the older models. cessful and the children are in addition the girl also had a hole tion and through Teamster Un­ Photo by Kathie Grissom satisfactory condition," a in a major vein to her heart. ion benefits. in Haydn, Mendelssohn on Stradivaris LOVE ME TONIGHT 1 AL 0 Quartet varies style, material Ir n Dunn and Randolph cott in By GARY HOWELL one wish the Quartet will con­ precise reading of the work, but movement), they seemed too there-from the stunning Feature Writer sider presenting a cycle of I wonder if it is as distinguished few to hold the audience's atten­ allegro vivace through the Mumouliun lu jeul We 'ern Haydn quartets at some future a composition as others in their tion as the rest of the program assured scherzo and beautiful A Wednesday night in June date. repotoire. It sounds as if Ravel did. adagio to the quick changes of HIGH qual may be more appropriate for a Another Haydn quartet might felt strained and unfamiliar The closing item, Men- tempo, color, and leading voice in the last movement. The WIDE Stradivari Quartet seemed at home with this piece. and HAND 'OME Whatever one's opinion of the t Ravel Quartet (lind I'm sure FRI.· ' AT.- JIlin oi , 1M many liked it), the superb per­ I formances of the other works Double Feature at 7 1'. 1. 100 made for a worthwhile evening.

belongs to all to work STEREO TODAy •••• 4·CHANNEL TOMORROW ••• THE MODEL 4100 IS BOTH!

The Stradlvari Quartet varied their approach and material in their recital Wednesday- evening .t Clapp Recital Hall. • Photo by Chuck France. band concert than a string quar­ have been preferable to Wed­ with the idiom, and while the delssohn 's E nat major quartet tet recital, yet enough persons nesday's next offering, the quartet has its moments (par­ (Qp.44) was brilliant. The Quar­ opted for the latter to fill Clapp Ravel string quartet. I have no tic u la rl y in the pizzicato tet's performance of it demon­ Hall for the June 2:1 performan­ quarrel with the Quartet's slow. passages of the second strated how much is ...... :.t. ce by the University's Stradivari Quartet. The program was varied in material Model 4100 as was the Quartet's approach to it. Both were well received by the audience. Quadradial 4/5fereo The first three movements of Haydn's Opus 76 Quartet in D Mi", d"~'1t Console Amplifier major were performed in a rich e."IfIII and somewhat dark tone whi/;h , ''''' , ""t 4125 walll RMS/2x60 waHl RMS illuminated the craftsmanship A Special Place to take Someone Special so characteristic of Haydn's Behind the famous Marantz gold-anOdized front late works. The presto finale panel, here are three units In one: a 120 Watt RMS was then played in a spirited Try our Polynesil1 .inks before dinner Stereo Control Amplifier 160 Watts per channell, a fashion which showed its 100 Watt RMS ~-Channel Control Amplifier (25 Wat­ special intricacies. This makes -they're reany out of this world ts per channell, and 120 Watt "·Channel Adap­ tor-Amplifier (60 Watts per channell. A Special Chilese Gourmet The new Model 4100: • HUNG SHEW VUE (Fish) -Synthesizes 4-channel sound from any stereo source trivia • LICHEE GAl KOW (Chicken with tichee) -Decodes any matrix-encOded disc or FM Members Ii • CHOW BOK CHOY with BEEF broadcast Center have -Will accommodate any future .. -channel What Is Sergeant Joe development delegates in friday's badge number? We also servi steaks & seafood war funds by March to the perSl)llal1 for -$499.99 the answer. We have Special dinners and tile Ice of Iowa City v every SunlY ~"""'.-II Community woodburn Ion Center II OPEN 1 DAYS AWEEK ~Center East, 011 I Clinton S\reeII. Pbonl 338-3161 rfed from 9 a.m. FridaY and eJII SOUND STUDIO -7774. ~ to work wI~ I and work in"" 21 a E. College - iust east of Penney. ~ can only (.'OIIIt lie public. Page 6-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Fri., June 29, 1913 ------Ilivals------*EXCLUSIVE SCREENING* IJIII.£ .. ANTOI«)'S tIILLHOUSE~ While Watergate Oedipus complex, stars in melodrama is on catch up on the past. A special By JAN DUQUETTE comedy, and acting like he was cut out the big love-making ters, (with the possible excep­ any race, creed or persuasion speaking with a voice filtered video show Feature Writer still doing a monologue. Poor scene ; a guy who gives us a tion of the embarassment we for a joyless romp that has all through an echo chamber), Out in Hollywood they're ~till guy, I guess we shouldn't be too folksy family psychiatrist who feel for Robert Klein.) The the spontaneity of "I'd like to gives the film a weird, cartoon pumping out Oedipus com­ hard on anybody chafing under peels oranges while listening to Mean Widdle Kid may have his buy the world a Coke." I have a effect. The whole thing is as Now thru Sat. plexes like they were Davy this horse collar of a role. He somebody's suicidal rantings. problems, but we see him doing strong hunch that somebody on mindless and sensational as a Crockett T-shirts. I wonder if Throbbing Romance comic 2, 4, 7, 9, P.M. anybody out in Movieland has book, and the colors are even actually read Freud, or if they the satne-that kind of glaring, Harvard Room, I~U $1.00 merely build on the mawky livid dye that you get in dime group of tricks associated with store sweaters that you know Tickets available at the IMU his name-symbolic dream will run all over when it gets sequences, flashbacks of big wet. Box Office Ih hour before show. nosed fathers , and the moist lips In the end, mommy goes of the more than maternal down in flames, the unwitting ~ moms. The latest in this genre victim of her son's assasination is "Rivals " perpetrated as a attempt aimed at Step-dad. TON ITE at 8 :30 P.M. practically one man effort by Back in fourth grade, that's how Krishna Shah. you'd finish off an unending, The University Theatre Once upon a time, mommy spends most of his time doing a The whole ' effort has the nothing more loveable than the film crew worked on that involved story hastily written in and ten year old son lived in a strenuous imitation of himself, maudlin taste of "l.

By DAVID SITZ Bond-flicks raked in over $40 someone is spectacularly Bond for "On Her Majesties st half-hour of the film, like a the delicacy has grown stale, Feature Writer million, with plenty of beheaded or incredibly incar­ Secret Service" has freaked, speedboat chase, and a train and the end result is an element Bond-material to go. Fleming cerated. But the emotion and dropped out and was last seen in coach fight. And of course of ironic tragedy as still another I suppose you'll remember wrote 13 perilous adventures for . mood is much lighter and freer a Marakesh opium den. And through it all, 007 ends up with figment of our imagination bites the first time you saw a James our hero-it seemed that the now . There is also laughter and now Moore, a fair-haired the girl, a tarot enchantress. the dust under the weight of an Bond flick. There was a time, in money and the 007 fanatics joking. And I suppose it started Englishman, more the Bond The ingredients ·are here. But evolving art form. those early to mid.QO·s, when would never stop rolling in. And somewhere after "Thunder­ stereotype of Fleming's the American imagination was to a large extent they haven't. ball ," when 'the Pueblo and The imagination, takes on the running rampant with U-2 spy But Bond represents Tet Offensive awakened a few rigorous task of virtually being planes, Cuban Missiles and something different now. The ' people's consciousness to the the sole survivor of the spy-film British spy scandals. And this image has changed along with shortcomings of Hollywood's genre. But Roger seems to imagination was fed by Ian us. Much the same way Tarzan naturalism. enjoy the part, along with most Fleming's popular super-spy, changed in the 1930's. The hero Anyhow, Roger Moore (the of the rest of the cast. 007, or informally speaking, takes on a new significance in Saint) is the new James Bond. The plot follows the book very J\lmes Bond. our imagination and one can Sean Connery who did the first 5 loosely. It was unfortunately FRIDAY covers Secretariat's race at l.

One of the original natural foods, wine is consumed as an permit. In the Midwest Region you should write to : Internal are available and desirable if you're making alot of wine . You essential element of the daily fare of many of the world's Revenull Service, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60lI01. can do the crushing yourself, however, USing your hand (feet) people. Unfortunately, wine-making has become something of Ask for duplicate copies of Form 1541, "Registration for or a potato masher. Mash small quantities at a time for best a lost art in this country and the citizens of the United States Production of Wine for Family Use." Both copies must be filed results. Next you start the fermentation of the compost, have turned primarily to hard liquor as an alternati ve with the Regional Commissioner. generally with the help of a little yeast. Cover the vat with a beverage and intoxicant. The value of wine as a food has been Only two tools are absolutely necessary for your wine­ cloth, keep itfairly warm (60-80degrees), and let it stand for a forgotten and it bas, to a dismaying degree, been lumped in making operation. These are a vat for the fermenting juice week or so. You should stir the mixture twice a day. When the the class of (,ther alcoholic drinks and been taxed accordingly. and bottles for the finished product. A wooden barrel makes wine has settled down after the first fermentation , you can There are those who have thought that notion absurd. "I think an ideal va t, a metal container should never be used. You may . draw off the juice with your siphon and slnin It. You'll have it is a great error," said Thomas Jefferson, "to consider a run into some trouble finding a suitable barrel, in which case to skim off the crust before doing this. Save the crust so that it heavy tax on wines, asa tax on luxury. On the contrary, itis a you should probably buy a large plastic garbage can. The may be squeezed in a cheesecloth to add color to the wine. Now tax on the health of our citizens." Jfyou enjoy wine, and buy it, plastic won't affect the quality of the wine. Whatever you use, your wine is ready for its second fennentation. Clean the you're going to pay dearly for even the cheapest brands. The be sure to keep it clean between batches. Use a scrub brush, barrel or transfer the wine to large glass bottles or carboys. logical alternative seems to be to make your own. and go easy on the detergent. With the latter you can use a waterseal to allow the carbonic ANSWER TO '"IYIOUS PUZZLl Today's feature will tell you little of the steps necessary to You'll most likely want a few more tools in your winery than gas to escape and yet ensure that air (with its sundry ensure that your efforts will yield a good wine. Hopefully we'll the two basics above, A few smaller containers are handy for organisms) will not enter the liquid. You don't have to use a give you some idea of the relative ease with which you can experimenting and ease of handling. A saccharometer, for water-seal, but if you can afford the extra botties you can seal Iowa Bookr make your own wine, and perlmps wet your appetite to learn measuring sugar content, is indispensable for making dry out the air and add to your chances of success. more and experiment on your own. There are a number of wines. A hydrometer jar should be purchased with your At this point your jobis nearly finished. All that remains is to good books on the market, and, with increased interest in saccharometer. The hydrometer is ideal for holding liquids in wait until the second fermentation is complete and the wine Is 9·5 ama teur wine making, a number of suppliers are now off~ring such a way as to facilitate taking an accurate reading from the perfectly clear. Don't try tasting the wine in the interim, you'll reasonably priced equipment for the beginner. If you're saccharometer. You'll also want a syphon and a water-seal. A be discouraged. This process may take anywhere from a few Mon. thru Sat. interested, you should have no trouble learning more. funnel, a stirring stick, and a potato masher are inexpensive weeks to a year. The United states' government permila the bead of each and useful tools for the beginner. There are recipes for anything from chokecherry to walnut l 0 household to make up to :IlO gallons of wine each year for Wine-making is primarily a matter of waiting for the fruit to leaf wine. Here's a simple one for strawberry wine: mash 3 A 0 E . private consumption. That's a pretty liberal allowance for turn itself into the desired product. The basic steps are few lIalsofripefruitin the vat and letit stand for 3 hours. Press out ~IVPG0 EST 0IRAN ART ~ most families . The only requirement is that you obtain a and fairly simple. Perhaps the most important of these Is the juice and add a gaUon of waterand 41bs. of _\Jiar. Mix well permit from the Assistant Regional Commissioner, Alcohol procuring the fruit. This is something of an art. There's little and ferment in cask. Water-seal after the violent stage has and Tobacco Tax Division (Form 1541) at least five days prior we can say, except that It should be quite ripe, though not too passed. The wine should be clear and ready for botWng after to beginning your wine production. There Is no charlie for the ripe. The next step Is crushing the fruit Mechanical crushers about 6 weeks. TIle Daily lowaJt-low. City. Iowa-Fri•• Jue H. I9'73-Page 1 tergate up on special DAILY

I. Sat. , P.M. .IOWAN ) u P.r.o•• I. W.o Do •• It? A.lolR.b... ow. SEWING-Men's, women's child· I Api•• for •••t ren's clothing. 338·1749, mornings ry C.. FALL: Exceptional "~t· omlm~lCIa · ~rotrh 'ine. and afler 5 p.m. 7·10 Ir------.. Ilions. Tailored for graolualr es; DOWNTOWN apartment, reduced (co.t.) Fori F,....stilNl.. onyour utilities Included ; near rent, July and August. Dan, VIA WE repair all makes of TVs, Law; 337 ·9759. 04392 after 5 p.m. LARGE, new efliciency- Furn 'Apartments M. TRI'1 stereos, radios and tape players. Automatic Transmission Ished, close, air. laundry, plenty Helbl e ~RoccaElectronics , 319S . ROOM for man-Cooking, laun· FURNISHED two rooms, shower, slorage. 337·781.. 65 • Boutllu. Swimmltlg Pool .~ II'J Gilbert St. Phone 351·02SO. 7·26 call $SO monthly. 1\9 E. Daven· SIlO. Market St. Dial 351 · 9~7 • .'.JO i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;::;;::;;:~ . 351 ·9792. 7· 11 • StIrling aUIIO Ii The badge number Is 114. 'HAND tailored hemline altera· ABC REPAI R FALL: Three bedrooms; 31x16 ~UTO • OM& Two ------·Iions. Ladies' garments only. now 2 dSt SLEEPING room, no cooking. living room wllh Wh ite shail, oak • Effiei_les8ed_~ -" ~-l-'"__ '.' . MUSIC for weddings and other Phone 338 · 17~7 . 7·2t· n . 3lH346 Before 10 a .m. or aller 7 p.m., woodwork; beautifully furnIshed ; • Air COftdltionecl ...... ~ , occasions, experienced classical 1I~ ___C_or __ al_v_llI .. e ___ -II 337·.s62. 6·29 S67.SO each for six, utllilles Includ. • All Utilities Except El«trkity ~- :/*;II - 7) ,' musicians-and experienced folk- ARTIST'S portrall- Children, ed 3379759 830 rock musicians. 626·2631. 9·12 adults. Charcoal 15, pastels 520, oil M ••lc.1 SUBLET- Air conditioned room. ; - . - 'CourtyarClArea -.", _- . from $85 . 338·0260. 7·26 Kitchen, garage privileges. Close ONE·bedroom, furniShed arart- EUROPE CHARTER in . Calhy, 337·9067 . 7-2 ment, July, 5125. Dial 337·377 .6-29 REO, TV, repairs, very reas· 6021stAve. 351-5626 \ \~ / --ofll.tUM FLIGHT SPECIALS : I ••tr ..... t. Coralville _ Dep. 7·22 Jnable rates, work guaranteed, NEW and used musical instrum· ROOM for girls on campus Single JULY 1 avallabl_Two bedroom, Ret . 8·14 N.Y.· Frankfort 5199 Matty, 351 ·6896. 7·17 ents and equ ipment, PA and hl ·fi S7S double $45 utllity.telephone mOdern, clean aparlment, furn. Dep.8·13 gear at discount prices: Acoustic, included, kitchen shared. 338.7275 IShed. 351 ·3736. 8·30 ReI. 9·1 N.Y.·Am slerdam '199 CHfPPER'S Custom Tailors , Peavey, Phase· Li near, Fender, lie 8 m 629 Dep.8·16 124'12 E. Washington . Dial 351 ·1 229. Gibson. Gu il d, Ampeg, Sunn, a r p. . . VALLEY FORGE ReI. 9·2 St. Lou is-London 5222 7-2 Vega, Sound City, Orange, Mar· MEN- Air COnditioned, furnished LEASING lor summer Bnd fall . PARl liME JOB - FALL 1973 All flights via DC-8 Jet non·stop. For ------shall, etc. We guarantee the lowest rooms with cooking faCil ities Reasonable rent Includes heal. more Information or reservations H.lp W•• t.cI prices on all strings and acces~r · across the slreet from campus. water, and. two PEACE CORPS-VISTA wishes to employ cail toll·free, 800-223·5569 . H les. Advanced Audio, 12·3, dally, Unusual rental opportunities. unfurn 712 S. Riverside Dr . Call 337·4919 J k ' Ch'na & G'ft 11 E bus former volunteer or socially aware student as WANTED immediately part ti me after 12. 7.27 ac son srI , . SUMMER STUDENTS bartender. 351 ·4883 9:30 a .m. to l Washington. 337·9\)41. 8·30 an associate recruiter on campus. $2.50 per p.m., Monday thru Friday. H LEBLANC B flat cla rinet, new. ROOMS for girls, cooking prlvil . SUMMER sublet- Furnished hour, 28 hours per month. Individual will be $400 or best oHer. Dial 351·1243.7·3 Earn $2 for 30 minutes eges. Close 10 campus, 351·0211 ; SALES REPRESENTATIVES 351 ·8077. 7-9 AVAILABLE now-one and two. ~rfefr;s': : ~~ . ~l~~~i~~ trained prior to assignment. Send letter of SOCiological Studies If you have confidence and are UPRIGHT piano-Good condition bedroom furnished apartments. . 7·2 inquiry to: people·oriented, you can make and inexpensive. 338·5957 or 338· ROOMS for rent-Cooklng privil. Dial 351 · 721~ . 8·30 money in our direct sales pro· 6289. . 6·29 ONE bedroom apartment-Air Brenda Remmes, ACTION, Room 741, gram. No experience, but a posit· eges, close In . Cilil 338-0406 after 7 Call 353-S134 for details p.m. 7·3 clous, furn . conditioned. carpeting, all appll. i ' 0 M ' I 50309 Ive attitude and the ability to MI.c for S.I. ished apartments. Summer rates. ances, yard. private entrance, Federal Bu Idlng, es olnes, owa ersevere. Apply In~erson to Mr . • MASSEUSE - SAUNA FIRST floor bedroom, private Heal, water. Parking. 338·8587. sundeck, off slreet parking. ~ amit or Mr . Fox, egasus, Inc., entrance, girl. Share kitchen, 8·30 pels. mature couple preferredNol. I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , Appointments onl y. 351 ·5577 19112 S. Dubuque. An equal oppor· TWO pieces ladies' Samsonlte lug . bath. 337.3906. 7.20 lunlty employer. 7·12 gage, 525. Corning electromatlc -U-:-R -:-N-IS-::-H:-:-:::E~D:--a-p -ar-:t:-m-e-n-:-t -s,-:-:-:715 Call 337·7602 aller 6 p.m. 7-2 clean and quiet. Call 337 -2958 LET THE DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIED ADS GAY Liberation Front Informa· 10·cup percolator . Ladies' 8N AVAILABLE 5650 GO TO WORK FOR ygul tion . Call 338·3871 or 337·7677. 7·16 WANTED-College junior or .sen· V!'sque hiking boots . Candle· month. Call 33t2~~2-:- 4 . P7~3 .0073. 7. 17 lor ten to twenly hours per week. stocks. Ladles' 8'h quad shoes. CUSTOM PHOTO PROCESSING INFORMATION line for Gay Salary 5150 to $300 per month to GOOd condition. Cheap. 354·1536. NICE, carpeted, Single- Quiet, women . Ca ll Geri at 645·2949. 7·2 learn Insurance bustness. Career 7·3 serious female. Close, kitchen, • COpy Work opportunity for student after grad· parking 351.2608 . 6-29 CORONET uation. Send details of personal PAIR KLH 5's. ~OO, new; S280, ___.______-:--:- RAPE CRISIS LINE DELUXE APlS. • OrymountlngEnlargements Ca II 338·4800 data to James E. Luhrs, CLU, 307 negotiable. Afternoons will demo MEN- Doubles. furnished with Forest fires destro, Prolesslonal Park Building, Cedar ons~rate . 351·8140. 7·6 large kilchen. Available Septem. Air conditioned I, 2. 3 Rapids, Iowa. 7·26 ber. 337.5652. 7-17 bedroom, furnished or unlur· PEGASUS, INC. Ricle or Ricl.r GE console stereo-AM-FM rad nlshed , carpeting, drlpes, very good condition. Dial 338·4456. ROOMS with cooking . Black's appliances. Utilities paid except NEED r ide-51. I..ouis July 3 back Dally Iowan Classlfleds 1 ~~331-6~969 1 beauty. . 6·29 Gaslight Village, 422 Brown electricity. PI,yground for July 8. Ellen, 351 ·4703. 7·2 ~ __.!!:~~~c~o:n:ve~n~le;:n~ee~!_ ------Street. 7·26 ZENIT·E-Slngle lens reflex cam. ch IIdren. Three, nine. twelve era plUS accessories. Will bargain. BIG double for girls, share kil- month leases. Model apts. open INSURANCE It takes nearly a century to grow the Auto•• Do ....tlc 337-9723. 7·10 chen; washer, dryer. Call 351 -9562. byappolnlment. Homeowners OJ. Cla ~s in e d s 7·17 green beauty of a tree. . . RABCO ST·4turntable with Stant· Mobile Home .1969 Chevelle Malibu-AutomatIc, on 681 .EE cartridge. Unmatched SLEEPING rooms lor rent down. 1906 Broadway Motorcycle And only a careless second with a match are great ,all. power. 51,595. DlaI354'~~~ fldelity. Sacrilice5190. 338.0152 .7.3 town , men. Dial 351 ·3355. 7·17 Ph. Res.Mgr. 351 -349S eves. Auto (also SR-22) to leave only black ugliness. .. Boats SINGLE and double rooms for 351·6762,337·2195 days Only you can prevent forest fires. 1967 Chevy V·8, 75,000 miles, auto· USED FURNITURE 5l1T'1mer and fall, males. 683·2666. Lit., Rates you can live with little workers! matic, power steering. S600 or 7·17 sing offer. 351 ·4367 . 7·16 AND ANTIQUES kitchen, baths; ROOMS lor men, singles, doubles, te refrigerator, television ; '1 JEEP Renegade, 1971, CJ ·5, V·6, 4 APPLE TREE kitchen, west 01 Chemistry . 337· Pet. wheel drive, warn hubs, purple, 2405 . 7·17 ncludlngMU SiC,utilities Art,; 337Law 9759; S78S881. 8·30 ~::::;:::;:~ 1 FOR sale-Preferably to a farm safari top, roll bar, 351 ·6221 after 4 I. fam ily, one while Great Pyrenees p.m. 7·2 On Coralville Strip dog , one year old . Call 351 ·5195 Between Henry's and Alamo Hou.I•• QUIET LOCATION after 4 p.m. 7·3 1966 red Mustang- Standard gear. Unfurnished, one and two bed· Exc,.ellent cond ition . Inspected . PO ·inch fur sofa, mOdern deSign, 10 room. Air condilioned, parking, GOLDEN Lab.rador retriever $700. 351 ·2845. 7·2 payments of $9.90 or $99 cash. W ••t.cI near bus. No pets. 683 ·2"5. 8.30 GODDAR FURNITURE female pup, nine weeks old . AKC CONVERTIBLE 1969 Ford- Fac. Third Wanted : 1 bedroom eHiciency, with UPTOWN lurnl~hed apartment, :ZLE registered, shOts. 351 ·9960, days; tory air, automatic, power steer. Iowa air II po, sible, for lall semester and utlillies paid. D,al 338·8833. 8·30 646·2380, evenings. 7·13 ing, disk brakes. Very nice. $1,29$. ree delivery. close to Cllnlon street dorms, after new, one bedroom _ PUPPIES, mi)(ed breed, aftec. 351 ·8077. 7·13 1·5 p.m.; 9:30 a.m. 10p.m. 353·2219 stove, refrigerator, .. all men tionate-Free to good homes. 351 · ; 9:30 a.m. to S, Sal· ------cohdllioning, carpet. -" 7408 . 7·11 1963 6·cyllnder Bel Aire Chevrolet 1-3 facilities . plus ir in Cetus -4·door automatic, radio, excel- 51~5 D' I 1l1Iii.. .r::lI.IiIii, io)~~ amond shape GOLDEN Retriever puppies AKC lent condition. Call 351 ·8017 after 7 FACTORY special- 7 piece living r~·.·-"_-~J Iml.ease. 8~~ -$SO. Field lines. South English, p.m. 7·2 room set, coil spring construction. is ties Nine payments of $7.50 or S67.5O lity-toity , 667·5457 or 667·2584. 7·9 THREE bedroom, central air, '.969 Montego MX - Air: condi · ca~ODOARD'S FURNITURE carpeted, on bus line. pets allow· Your account means 8 lot lOner REGISTERED Ir ish Setter pup· ed. $225. 353·3466; 337 -9~35 . 6·29 t,oned, vtnyl top, AM radIO . GOOd 130 East Third to ullnd you riods pies-Wonderful pets, hunting condition. Phone 338·5594. 7·3 West Uberty. Iowa dogs. Reasonable. 679·2558. 6·29 at our vx transit Phone 627 ·2915 . Free delivery. Ho ••• for a ••t paragus unit 19!2 Luxury l,.eM~ns - 17,000 Open Sundays, 1.5 p.m.; 9:30 a .m. "Bank With Young lde.s" PROFESSIONAL mIles, automatIC, aIr, snow tires. to 8 p.m. daily ; 9:30 a.m. to 5, Sat. ace Puppies, kittens, $3,500 or best oller. Call 351 ·3922 urday. 7.3 FURNISHED, Ihree·bedroom .tches supplies. Brenneman after 5 p.m. 7-2 hOuse, close in, sumer. 5195 per ~ bargain 401 S. Gilbert. 3'38·8501. THREE rooms of turniture - month. Phil, after 7 p.m .. 35t.o789. Coralville & North Liberty phan Annie's . 1969 6·cylinder Mustang-Excel· ferms- No money dO~~ , 5198. You 7·9 g lenf condition. t>iaI338~74. 7·2 receive complete loVIng roo,!" Lo.t ancl Fo ••d complete bedroom, complete kll LARGEhOu Se fOrOrganiledgrour.'~~"n l'I" " Ithan and chen sel. for fall across Irom Currier Hal . rnily LOST-Black and white spaniel -Forelg.. GODDARD'S FURNITURE 337·7187 . 7·2 tched type dog-"Andy." Call Dennis at Auto 130 East Third Please .rnstile reject 351·4674 or 351 ·9474. 7·3 S I West Uberly, Iowa y:c1eaner's por • Phone 627 .2915 . Free delivery . Mobil. Ho ••• FOUND-Siamese cat, medium 1966 Red VW Sedan-Excellent Open Sunda.ys, ~. 53g · m. ; 9t'3~ as";' ncern size, very affectionate. Dial 351 · condition. Call aller 5 p.m. , 337. to 8 p.m. dal y; : a .m. 0 , ~ . 2 12x60 American- Furnished, air, Recycle ~dy closely 8904 . 6·29 7064. 7·9 urday. two bedrooms. Nea r Oakdale. girls can rent a two· bed :vo)utionary -- 52,700. 337·4496. 7·3 MISSING : Marked large city and KALONA Kountry Kreatlons- apartment at Seville lor $SO litQr 1971 Hornet Sportabout-

HIGH quali ty stereo syslems and Furnished and unfurnished Apts , 1•• lrucllo. C I $I12 .SO and up . EXPERIENCED teacher will yC.' at low warehouse Lantern Park, 338-5590 . tutor all levels 01 Spanish, reason. IDriCf"s- ,o.killi . Dual , Fisher, Har· 7·17 able. 337 ·5164. 7·26 1965 Allstate l00cc-Good condi · Kardon, Pioneer, JBL, Sony. lion. Call 1·643·2458, evenings.7·6 For more information, call Dave. SUMMER sublet- Two furnished FLUNKING math or basic statis. Hartwell, 338·9851. 7-17 Ir"tt"""" also one and two·bed· tics? Call Janet, 338·9306. 7·26 1968 Yamaha 350- 0verhauled, room, furnished apartments . USE a _RED ADS $400 . 1970 CB350 Honda, 2,000 DINETTE set- Table with leaf, Btack's Gaslight Village . 7-3 four chairs. $45 . Terms available. Typl •• S.rylc.. miles, $5SO. 338·2821. . 6·29 GODDARD'S FURNITURE COLONIAL Manor- Luxury, one 250 Yamaha Enduro '71 - Excel · ELECTRIC typing , carbon r!b· lent condition. $500, must sell. W~;~ Gg~~I~~ir~wa NG must sell- 1970 12xSO ~~~::;)i;~~~~~st~~~p~~~rn~ ; Writ. ad b.low u.lng on. blank for .ach word. bon, editing. Experienced. DIal 351 ·5548. 7.12 Phone 627 ·2915 . Free deliver y. MOlnal'ch. one bedroom, air . 351 · bus route. /irom Sl20. 337-5202; I .------..,I"""~-----..,I"""~----..,r-':""----T'":'--- -'I 338.4647. 8·30 Open Sundays, 1-5 p.m.; 9:30 to 8 7·2 7·li 1 2 3 4 5 .... 1972 CL450 Honda- 2,900 miles. p.m. daily; 9:30 10 5 p.m., Satur· • • • • • ELE~TRIC-R easonable rates. $7950rbestoffer. Call 1·628·4243 or . 7·2 MUST sell immediately- 1964 SUMMER sublet-lwo lurniShed TheSIS experience. All lengths 1.628.4702 7.12 7 1 9 10 accepted . 351 ·4703, Pam. 8.30 ___.______Star 10xSO, carpel, furnished . IOx7 cottages also one and two·bed· 6. .. • • • storage hOuse. Offer . 337·4491. 7·10 room, furnished apartments . 1910 3SOCB Honda-Excellenl con · • oo.... at. Black's GaSlight Village. 7-3 ELECTRIC- Fast, accurate, ex· ditlon , under 4,000 miles. Week. 10xS5 American-

~ Sides with controversial Bill UP1E&EMTED POll NATIONAL ADVElTlSING BY , , N"ltlon"l\ Mua.ti,ona.\ Ad"enising Senicu, In\:, ~10 Lexinlton Ave ., New York. N. y, 10017 Schlee blasts 'Open~

By BOB DYER troversial Dave Hill has made. year." Sports Editor Hill is the pro who left the recent U.S. Schlee felt the Amana event was well run ~...... ~.... '- SH:~Y£GI John Schlee strolled into the press tent at Open after four practice holes because he but had these endearing remarks about the ~LBERI R~RGCCGL\ aoo K~RRY S~UIM~N \X~\ the Amana VIP Golf Tournament won­ didn't want to "screw up his game." Flnkbine course . dering if "anyone wanted to talk to me ." "Dave Hill is just an honest guy and "Thil isn't a bad COIII'It COIllldtrlllg the Little did the "anyones" of the media most pros respect him for it," stated ground was ma4e te grow corn, DOt gra.I." realize what was in store lor them. Schlee. "[ agree with most of the things "You know, people don't like to hear \be Schlee, who finished second at the U.S. Dave has said but am not as outspoken truth but the greens bere are too slow and Open behind Johnny Miller, had just shot a because it just isn't good business." the grpwlng sealOn Is 10 short there Isn't ~. 72 on his first trip around Finkbine golf "The course the Open is played on is any turf to hit off." • course. The former Memphis State Univer­ always tricked up," added Schlee. Schlee indicated the turning point in his sity 'I!·olfer indicated it would be the last "Nobody in their right mind takes it eight year pro career was winning this round of competitive golf he would play for seriously-you'd go nuts." year's Hawaiian Open. He currently ranks awhile . in the top ten on the money list. "I'm burned out," said Schlee. "I've "The PGA puts on 45 tournaments a year played in ten tournaments In eleven weeks and with their experience they give the Although he refers to himself as a friend and have got to get away from this game." pros tough, competitive courses. The rather than a protege of Ben Hogan, the The lanky pro said he was skipping this USGA has put on 73 Opens , one each year, Tennessean admits "Bantam Ben taught week's Western Open and his next action and while they try, they don't know what me everything 1know about the game." Schlee would be in the Canadian and British they're doing." Hogan is now hobbled by bursitis which l!'!llo __ , Opens. "Oakmont's a traditional course but it's limits his golf to ten or II holes a day . D"ocled~GUYHAM\L10N John Schlee belts one off the tee In Monday's Amana VIP Golf "I'm going to take it easy the rest of the not tbat tougb," continued Schlee .. "The "Hogans' only goal now is to develop the SHOWS AT 2:00:--4:22-6:44-9:06 Tournament. Schlee shot an even par 72 on his rirst visit to the way," quipped Schlee. "I've reached half idea of tbe Open seems to be to make guys perfect golf club," said Schlee. "He works Finkblne cOlllrse. Photo by Kathie Grissom my goal this year." cboke tbeir guts to get pars. I was happy to on that project daily." One newsman asked just what that goal see tbe rain wreck the tourney directors Schlee, like Hogan, is not an advocate of was? plans." the graphite shafts. NOW "First, I waated to make $75,001 before Schlee was not originally invited to the "Ben Hogan said it took him 3O-minutes ENDS WED, JUDe 30th. I've already accompllshetj that. Amana event but took Jerry Heard's place to control a new steel shaft and all day to They took a vow­ JJil ...... 11 .II(~ Now .. want to speJHI that 75 grand by at the last moment. control a graphite one," commented till death do us part... December 31st." ") play in 30 tournaments a year and Schlee. "And that's good enough evidence so did the rival. Iff .'anclln•• ~~~,,: Schlee · definitely speaks his mind. He about 15 like Amana," Schlee said. "I've for me ." turned quite a few heads when he said he been trying to get into this tournament for When John Schlee's around, who needs agreed with most of the comments con· two years and hope to come back next Dave Hill. Am erlean League National League East Easl W. L. Pel. G.B. W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 41 32 .562- Chicago 45 31 .592- Baltimore 35 30 .538 2 St. Louis 35 36 .493 1 'h 3\'0 kickin'it Milwaukee 37 35 .514 Montreal 34 35 .493 7'k . 0 In '·· Embassy RIIeue Boston 34 35 .493 5 Philadelphia 35 38 .419 8"z "n "val Delrolt 35 37 .486 5'k New York 31 38 .449 10'k SHOWS AT 1:4G-3:34-S:28-7:27-CJ:26 Cleveland 27 45 .375 13'~ Pittsburgh 31 38 .449 10'k around West West California 39 32 .549- Los Angeles 48 26 .649- Oakland 40 34 .541 'Iz Houslon 43 33 .566 6 HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK Chica go 36 32 .529 1"2 San Francisco 43 33 .566 6 Kansas City 40 36 .526 l'k Cincinnati 38 35 .521 9'12 Minnesota 36 33 .522 2 Atlanta 31 43 .419 11 NOW Texas 24 43 .358 13 San Diego 23 51 .311 25 Greg Bob Results Results SHOWING Cleveland 4. Boston 2. lsi , Philadelphia 11 . New York 4 Lund. Dyer Boston 16 Cleveland 12nd Monlreal 5. Chicago 4. 1st. 18 Baltimore 5 New York 3 innings Milwaukee at Detroit Chicago 4, Monlreal 2. 2nd Comedian Woody Woodbury , though not A rumor floating around the Amana VIP ill feeling by the fans had been incited by ~ ' eader's Minnesota 4 Texas 0 Allania 3 Los Angeles 21st ~ . Kansas City al Oakland Pittsburgh 6 SI. Louis 0 a professional golfer, didn't fare too badly was that Johnny Miller, the reigning U.S. Chisox announcer Harry Caray. This is not Chicago at California San Diego 6 Cincinnati 1 in the money department at the Amana Open Champ, had not been offered an the first time Caray has caused ill feeling San Francisco at Houslon VIP Golf Tournament. Woody proved as invitation because he wasn't a "big enough by doing more than just the play-by.play of Friday's Probable Pllchers Quick with the cards as he is with a guip as name ." The Invitations went out before games. The last time, August Busch can· he took home more than a little loose Miller 's victory in the Open. ned him . Look for Caray to grease his own American League National League change from a poker game that lasted into Leon Wagner, former slugger'with the Cleveland (Perry 8-91 at New New York (Seaver 9-41 at shute in Chicago and take a position in the wi York (Medich 5-31. N. Chicago (Reusche! 9-41 . the wee hours Monday morning. Giants, Cardinals and Angels, is now unemployment ranks. ~ Milwaukee (Brll 1-71 at Bas­ Montrea! (McAnally 5-21 at Former Daily Iowan Sports Editor Ber­ selling used cars in Honolulu, Hawaii. ~~ ~o PANAVISION' CHILDREN 7S c URiledArllI1J Ion (Curtis 5-7 1. N. Pittsburgh (Moose 5·1 1. N. nie "Mr. Excitement" Owens was disap­ "Daddy Wags" is reportedly as quick with DI Editorial page Editor Stu Cross Baltimore (A lexander 5-41 at Los Angeles (Downing 6·31 at claims the female fans in Milwaukee are HOWS AT -1:30·3;26-:$:22·7 :21-, ...... ,,- Detroit (Perry 8-61 . N. Atlan(a (Morton 6-6 1. N. pointed at the Amana VIP . Bernie didn't his tongue as he was with his bat. Watch lk"tlrtU ;,,~~~,:ow- .. '··::~:-·.. ~~»···::;:i;>;!.~;;.:· .'~~ ,: ~ Kansas City (Littell 1-1 I at San Diego (Troedson 3-01 at appreciate the spectators walking on the out Ralph Williams. the most aggressive in baseball. Upon Texas (Bibby 0-21 . N. Cincinnati (Billingham 9-51. N. portion of the course he usually plays Iowa assistant wrestling coach Dan leaving County Stadium last Friday night Chicago (Bahnsen 8-61 at San Francisco (Williams 3-01 on-the rough. Gable compiled an incredible 279 wins in following the Brewers game with the Oakland (Holtzman 11·71 . N. at Hou ston

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) ican women starters also move crowd of 28,00> turned out. Fans. visited the doctor although he - Bjorn Borg, Sweden's boy into the last 32. were wedged shoulder to said he no longer was in pain NOW wonder staged another smash Alex Mayer of Wayne, N.J ., shoulder in the standing room and had no thoughts of quitting hit performance Thursday and came from behind to beat Rob­ around the center court, and la· the tournament. reached the fourth round of the erto Chavez of Mexico 7·9, 6-1, tecomers could not get any· Wimbledon tennis champion­ 9-7, 6·2 : Jeff Austin of Rolling where near the Borg· MeiJer In addition to Miss Casals, ship. Hills, Calif., downed Petr Kan­ match. Julie Heldman of New York was His victim this time was Karl deral of Switzerland 9-8, 6-3, 6-3 Joining Borg in the last 16 also victorious, scoring an easy Meiler, West German Davis and Norman Holmes of Mel­ were Jan Kodes of Czech­ 6-2 , 6·1 decision over Marijka Cup star. Borg, playing here for bourne, Fla ., outlasted Franti­ oslovakia, the No. 2 seed who Schaar, the ambidextrous Dut· the first time, finished in top sek Pala of Czechoslovakia 8~, outstroked John Yuill of South chgirl. form to win 6-4, 6-4, ~, 2~ , 6-3 2~ , 6-0, H ,. 7-5. Africa 6-1, 7-5, 6-2 : Roger Tay­ Other Americans among the after a seesaw center court duel Already in the third round are lor of Britain, seeded No.3, who day 's winners were Kate Lath­ at the All-England Club. Jimmy Connors of Belleville, beat Jlri Hrebec of Czech· am of Palo Alto, Calif.; Janet As usual hundreds of teen·age N.J .; Pancho Walthall of San oslovakia 6-1, 5-7, 6-4, 6·2, and Newberry and Patti Hogan of girls cheered their blond idol. Antonio·, Tex., and Bob Vijay Amritraj of India, who La Jolla, Calif. : Valerie Ziegen­ Three American men won McKinley of St. Ann, Mo. overcame Britain's John Uoyd fuss of San Diego; Kristy Kem­ My achin' back. second-round singles matches. NO.5 seed Rosemary Casals 7-5,6-4, 3-6, 2~, 7-5. mer and Pam Teeguarden of Romania '5 lHe Naltale putl his hand to his aching back during That meant six of the 21 Ameri· led the American women's fine Ilie Nastase of Romania, the UlS Angeles ; Margaret Michel hill juen', singles match against Colombia'S Ivan Molina at cans who set out in the men's showing with a 6-3, 6-1 triumph top seed, had no match Thurs­ of Pacific Palisades, Calif., and Win,bledOn. Nastale defeated Molina 6-%, 1-9, 7-5, 6-1 and then singles were safely In the third over Jill Cooper of Britain. day but went to see a specialist Mona Schallau of Iowa City , . , For the second straight day , a about his back trouble. Nastase Iowa. wenl to lee a specialist aboat his back trouble.AP Wirephoto round. Thirteen of the 27 Amer- ~ ~I' Ivo ~ L ST()'olE l'rOOI.ocllOO "THE GREAT WALTZ' Slar,'1! IO!ST Il.CI-KllZ peals, which upheld the original decision of the Churchill MAA\' COSTA. NGEL I¥.TRICK scored eight birdies in his remarkable effort that was dam­ Y\()'ojNE MITCHELL aged by a double-bogey five and another bogey on the back­ Downs stewards. Go..eSI Slar fiCJSSANJ BRAZZI side. Fuller then appealed to gain posseSSion of the winner's tro­ sportscripts phy, contending the first ruling only barred Dancer's Image from any purse money from the race. Derby The Franklin Circuit Court dismissed that appeal on the Palmer grounds that it had been filed nine days before the racing LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A stormy five-year-old can· commission order awarding the trophy to Calumet Farm had CHIOAGO (AP) - Arnold Palmer found some new magic troversy surrounding the winner of the 1968 Kentucky Derby been officially entered in the commission's records. NOW thru MON. - Children F R E In Cars in an old putter, fashioned a five-under-par 66 and took a E has died quietly as the deadline passed for further appeal of a share the first round lead Thursday in the $175,000 Western 0\ ruling that denied the gold winner's trophy to first-place fin· Open ('")(Ilf Tournament. isher Dancer's Image. Clyde The 43-year-old Palmer used only 26 strokes on the bumpy, 2nd FElTUIi "It's a settled issue," Bob Gbrham, resident manager of ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) - In the future, Arlington Sta­ spiked-up g~eens to tie leading money winner Bruce Cramp­ Churchill Downs, said Thursday. ton and long·shot Rik Massengale for the lead in this old tour- dium may be referred to as "The House That David Built." Gorham said the gold winner's trophy will be engraved and " We needed something like this to stay in business," Texas namen!. • presented to Mrs , Gene Markey's Calumet Farm. owner of Veteran Billy Casper, Hale Irwin and big, raw·boned J.C. Ranger owner Bob Short said Wednesday night after his second-place finisher Forward Pass, as soon as some paper­ $100,000 bonus baby, David Clyde, wowed a sellout crowd of Snead were just one stroke back with 61s on the compact, work is finished. 6,654-Ylird Midlothian Country Club Co.urse. 35,698 with one-hit pitching over five innings. The RangerS The awarding of the trophy to Mrs. Markey will conclude went on to def\!Bt MlnnetlOta 4-3 . More rhan a half dozen players were at 68 with Lee Trevino one of the longest-running controveries in the history of thor­ and defending titleholder Jim Jamieson in another large While Clyde's major league debut wasn't a lOOper cent ar­ oughbred racing. tistic success, it filled the stadium for the first time in two groupat69. The deadline passed this week for further court appeals by Jack Nicklaus, U.S. Open champ Johnny Miller and Tom years. Peter Fuller, owner of flrstplace finisher Dancer's Image. .. Isn 't it ironic that it took an 18-year-old high school pit­ Weiskopf are not competing in the 70th edition of this cham· ship . "This is the best putting round I've had in a long, long The controversy over the 1968 racing classic began after it ching slar to pack the house even when the debut of major time," said Palmer, who played in the late afternoon when wall discovered that the Fuller colt ran .while under the In­ league baseball two years ago wouldn't do It?" said Short. the greens were at their worst. fluence of the drug phenylbutazone, an analgesic forbidden "Of course, the kid Is from Texas and was perhaps the most Crampton, who made last week's American Golf Classic for use in races WIder Kentucky raclng rules. highly publiclzed draft choice in major league history." his fourth victory of the !leallOll, hit his irons consistently on Dancer's Image was barred from participation in the Der­ Clyde pitched nine no-hitters at Houston Westchester High the flag for his 66. by purse and first-place money was awarded to Forward School and had made headlines across the stale even before "That's not bad for openers, " the Australian veteran said. Pass. he was drafted by the lowly Rangers, one of the worst teams Massengale, a noo-winner In (our years on the pro tour, Fuller appealed that decision to the Kentucky Court of Ap- in major league baseball.