Inc. , ISA loses Wheel Room lease; de'bts unpaid

By MARY WALLBAUM He noted the contract required ISA to contract "is a matter of trying to operation next fall. Burke said. but News Editor provide students with a service. but recoup our losses." Burke said. adding under Union management. Iowa Student Agencies (ISA) will not financial difficulties caused ISA to he expects the debt to be paid off with The bar will become part of the Union be operating the Wheel Room Bar in the close the Wheel Room in May and Lecture Noles profits. food service facilities and students will Union this fall. discontinue lecture note service. continue to staff the area. ISA's lease contract for the Wheel ISA debts for rent on the areas also En tertainmen t Burke said Union management will Room area was terminated by mutual influenced the administration decision allow Wheel Room costs to drop agreement of ISA members and to cancel the contracts, Hubbard said. ISA members have blamed their because of the large scale on which University of Iowa officials. financial difficulties on Wheel Room Union food and other items are pur· Philip Hubbard, vice-president for Renew contract restrictions. including hours chased. student services. said that during a the bar can be open and rent prices. meeting last week both parties agreed However, Hubbard agreed to renew However, Burke said ISA made a bid Same hours ISA could not make a financial success the ISA contract for the Lecture Notes for the rent contract and "their bid was of the operation and to continue the bar area because this service has made a the highest. Beer will be sold between .4 p.m. and IMU next year would only put the agency profit in the past. "Many times they were paying more Union clOSing hours as it was last year, further in debt. James Burke, Union manager, said for bands and entertainment than for and snack and food items will be added. IMU ISA owes approximately $2,500 to the rent." he said. In addition. Burke said entertain­ Lecture Notes Union for rent, food costs, hotel bills Explaining that Wheel Room hours ment programs will be continued, but and other items. were stipulated by the Board of Regen­ from cheaper sources. Hubbard had said a week earlier he Wheel Room rent has sUll not been ts, Burke noted: "They were trying to Tentative plans call for coffee house was canceling ISA's leases·for both the paid for April and May, and ISA has compete with downtown taverns circuit entertainers as well as local IMU Wheel Room and Lecture Notes area never paid Lecture Notes room rent sin­ instead of considering it as an adjunct talent and talent contests. because of the agency's "failure to live ce the contract went into effect Aprill. to other union services." Plans for Wheel Room operations will up to contract specifications." Continuing the Lecture Notes area The Wheel Room bar will be in be finalized in late August, Burke said.

Monday July 9, 1913 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Vol. 106, No. 24

lOc

Senator says Nixon testimo~y could restore public confidence

WASHINGTON (AP) - A restore the public's confidence." Tal­ United States can withhold those Watergate complex last year. Democratic member of the Senate madge said. documents from the committee." -Historian James MacGregor Burns Watergate committee Sunday urged The President said Saturday in a let­ Ervin said. "If a President wants to said on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press" President Nixon to reconsider his ter to committee Chairman Sam J. withhold information from the commit­ that the President was "absolutely decision not to appear before the panel, Ervin, D·N.C. that he would not testify tee and the American people, I would within his constitutional rights" to saying the President's testimony could before the committee "under any cir· just let him take the consequences of refuse to appear before the committee restore the public's confidence in the cumstances" or permit access to his that. " or make his papers available. Burns White House. papers. Among the Republican members of said an impeachment proceeding would "I would think with the cloud of "I have concluded that if I were to the committee. Sens. Howard H. Baker. be a "perfectly good constitutional uncertainty hanging over the President testify before the committee Jr., of Tennessee and Edward J. Gur­ process to explain his case." it might be best if he requested to irreparable damage would be done to ney of Florida indicated they thought Baker, the ranking minority member appear." Sen. Herman E. Talmadge. the constitutional principle of separa­ the President had made the proper on the committee, said he agreed that D-Ga. , said on the ABC-TV program tion of powers," Nixon said. choice about not testifying at the the separation of powers would make It "Issues and Answers." He said he would withhold the present but they /loped he would be Impossi ble for the committee to callihe The committee, preparing to hear documents to preserve "the indispen­ open to questioning in the future . President to testify. from former Atty. Gen. John N. Mit­ sable principle of confidentiality of In other Watergate developments, Baker said he hoped "some other chell Tuesday . has not formally presidential papers. " -Talmadge said the committee did means can be worked out" to get the requested the President to appear. but But Talmadge said Sunday. ''I've not know what Mitchell, a former Nixon President's version. most of the committee members said always thought that public records campaign manager, would say in his Gurney said that while the committee he should testify and make his papers belong to the American public and a testimony. Mitchell has been im­ "should get any documents that have a available to clear his record. committee of the U.S. Senate would plicated in testimony before the com­ direct bearin; on the Watergate affair "He either ought to request to come have the right to see those records and mittee of having been involved in the ... you don't want the presidential before our committee or some other subpoena them if necessary. I have planning of the break-in at the papers totally open to scrutiny on forum where he can be examined and serious doubts the President of the Democratic headquarters in the everything." Rates broadcast stations Thieves' waterfront market I .Nick Johnson blasts FCC inaction A horde of bargain hunters descended upon the heat. The market provided an ample array of arts riverbank west of the Union this past weekend as and crafts for shoppers who strolled down tbe sizzling sidewalk. Photo by Kathie Grissom WASHINGTON (AP) -Com­ available. couple of weeks. from information supplied by into a licensee's news. public Thieves Market merchants sweltered In mid-90s missioner Nicholas Johnson Each station was rated sepa­ He said he has not yet decided the broadcasters themselves to affairs and other nonsports, non­ fired a farewell blast Sunday at rately in various categories about his future or whether he the FCC, Johnson said, and entertainment programming, wh at he called the Federal such as news and public affairs. will stay in broadcasting. there was no monitoring of sta­ no matter how badly a station Communication COmmission's local programming, the. least tions or examination of TV had performed." Plight of refugees creates refusal to set minimum TV li­ commercial advertising con­ Study Guide or local newspaper list­ Another shortcoming, he said, cense-renewal performance centration and the most use of ings. is that there is no inquiry into standards. He laid down his own funds for programming. Dis· Johnson's study, titled Once again criticizing the when during the broadcast day • proposed standards and rated crimination in employment is "Broadcasting in America," FCC as being too subservient to news. public affairs and other serious Indochina problelD the nation's big city television handled separately. follows his book, "How to Talk industry pressure, Johnson programming are being aired. stations from best to worst. Back to Your Television Set." said : "The revelations surroun­ Nor is the time of the day and WASHINGTON (AP) - Extensive outside a dramatic increase in the flow of refugees" into "The major hope is simply Affiliate But the new study is an official ding Watergate have only length of public service announ­ relief is needed to avoid "a human disaster of the capital city of Phnom Penh. that the mere publishing of this dissent to what he called the dramatized what many concer­ cements and the source shown major proportions" in Indochina, according to Brooke said the Cambodian government "sim­ data will, standing alone. pro­ Lumping all the programm­ automatic renewal of licenses of ned citizens and public interest in reports the commission Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass. ply does not possess the capability to cope with vide re-enforcement for the bet­ ing categories, Johnson pointed broadcast stations in Arkansas. lawyers have known for a long requires, Johnson said. In a 143-page report to )he Senate the many problems of the refugees." ter stations and an incentive to to KPIX in San Francisco as the Louisiana and Mississippi. time: we cannot rely on govern­ He said the commission has Appropriations Committee, Brooke outlined the "Food and food distribution cllpabilities are improvement by the worst." best network affiliate and Broadcast licenses within ment to solve our problems." done nothing about overcom­ plight of some three million refugees of the Viet­ lacking: medical facilities and supplies are Johnson said in an introduction WCCB in Charlotte, N.C .• as the each state expire simulta­ mercialization "because its nam War. While widespread disease and star­ woefully inadequate : satisfactory refugee cam· ' to a 264·page study. worst. neously and Johnson has dissen­ Renewals knee-jerk response tends to be vation are not evident Brooke said that none of ps are virtually nonexistant.·· he stated. Johnson's listing referred Johnson's seven-year term on ted to each bimonthly renewal Johnson said the commission to protect the industry's profits the countries involved is capable of solVing its Brooke said he found conditions somewhat bet­ only to television stations. the commission expired July I. over the course of his seven requires reports at license re­ rather than the public interest. .. refugee problems alone. ter in Laos and South Vietnam. but concluded He rated network-affiliated During that time, he became years. He has largely objected newal time of such things as Johnson said the FCC goal of Brooke's findings are based on his two-week that both countries would require "Iarge amoun­ stations in the nation's top 50 known as the most frequent dis­ to what he calls the commission news public affairs programm­ making television focus on local fact-finding journey to Southeast Asia in April as ts of foreign assistance" to handle post-war, markets, which he said theo­ senter and critic of broad­ majority's refusal to set down ing, "but collecting data and programming has been "large­ the ranking Republican on the Senate foreign humanitarian problems. . retically consist of 150 stations, casting on the commission. He minimum levels of performan­ putting it to significant use are ly a failure" because his operations subcommittee. He indicated the lack of a workable cease-fire but his rating was of 144 in most told a newsman he will remain ce in the area of programming two entirely different things." analysis shows the average sta­ The Senator indicated that the refugee in Indochina made it difficult to make an categories and 147 in others in office until a successor is con­ and employment. He said the commission tion did Iitlie more than 13 hours problem was most severe in Cambodia where accurate dollar estimate on the amount of aid re­ because of the information firmed, if that happens within a The ratings were arrived at makes "no inquiry whatsoever of local programming a week. continued fighting and U.S. bombing have "led to quired to solve those problems.

inthenews still under guard. former Atty . Gen. John N. Mitchell is scheduled •'Before we can allow these Peace Corps mem­ (Jnited Nations to begin testifying. bers to proceed," Amin said, "I would like to NBC will take over live coverage on Wed­ receive confinnation from President Mobutu of UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - United nesday and CBS on Thursday. Zaire and President Michel Micombero of Nations Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim has Each network, under the rotation agreement. Burundi whether their countries expected suggested international legislative standards for has the right to decide whether it will carry the briefl.Y them." all countries to outlaw the kind of unauthorized coverage live on any day, whether or not it is the wiretapping that happened at the Watergate. scheduled originator. Waldheim said penal codes generally should 90s Peace Corps Atomic blasts prescribe fine, imprisonment, or both. He said they should apply to "the clandestine monitoring • KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - Radio Uganda or recording of conversations, except possibly by Food crises said Sunday that President Idi Amin is detaining PARIS (AP) - France issued a warning Sun­ participants to the conversations, and except by Showers? day to shipping around its South Pacific nuclear 112 American Peace Corps volunteers in Uganda ' judicial or ministerial order ... PHILADELPHIA (AP) Thousands of because he suspects they may be mercenaries test site in a clear indication that the The pending 164-page U.N. report, ordered by Reverand Billy Ash, pastor of the Church of the much-dlsputed atomic blasts may begin soon. welfare families in Pennsylvania are facing the Grim Reaper, was planning ahead last year whtn bent on "imperialist" or "Zionist" subversion in the General Assembly in 1968, deals with how to threat of a critical food shortage because of a African countries. All ships were warned to steer clear of the zone protect individuals' right of privacy and naUons' be purchased hts wife Bereave a cemetery lot for beginning on Wednesday. Some reports said the budget impasse in the state legislature. her birthday. . Amln has messaged the presidents of Zaire, sovereignty against modem recording and other The lawmakers have been unable to agree on a Burundi and Rwanda to confirm that the Peace atmospheric explosions could come next Satur­ spying techniques. This year Bereaved's birthday passed away Corps members were expected to arrive there, day on Bastille Day, the July 14 French national new budget to replace the one for the fiscal year without a remembrance from Billy. "You forgot and only after he gets replies will he consider holiday. . that ended 'June 30. Meanwhile, 50.945 welfare my birthday," Bereaved croaked. releasing them, the broadcast said. Sunday's notice does not mean' an immediate TV Hearings families did not get their bl-monthly checks. "And should I give you anything7" Billy The young American men and women, on their start of tests. Asecond warning addressed to air­ , Some 27,000 state employes have been deprived sermonized. "You still haven't used what I gave way to posts In Africa, were ordered to land In craft and forbidding overflight of the area must NEW YORK (AP) - The Watergate hearings of their paychecks. you last year." now be issued. this week will be covered on television on a Coordinators of emergency food distribution There'll be a repeatin the weather, too. Hilbsln this eastern African country on Saturday. They centers said Sunday that resources were almost were helaovernight under armed guard at near­ In the 'past, the warning issued to aircraft has rotating basis by ABC, CBS and NBC. the upper 801 lower IlOl with • chance of depleted. to by Entet!e Airport, then transferred to a hotel, preceded the start of a ~t series by 48 hours. ABC will lead off Tuesday at 10 a.m. EDT when showers. Page 2-Tbe Dally Iowa_Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., July 9, 1973 City recycling project fails to take off

Editor's DOte-EDvlroDmeJl- On Oct. 3, 1972, Citizens for are worthy projects, they don't are hard to come by in the sum· August 1972 is slated for emphasized that a demand for recycled products must be tal Protection Ag~ (EPA, Environmental Actioo (CEA, provide the quantity nor con· mer, he said. eValuation in the spring of 1974 , officials have expressed a need submitted this petitioo to the tinuity of bulk paper resource City Carton is currently han· Currently under the direction created to increase demand for for increased national solid city council requesting that of Bill Swisher, the program is a greater supply of bulk waste waste management and . meansbeestablishedtorecycle undergoing rapid expansion in resources. recycling activities. This 15 tbe all suitable solid waste in Iowa the number of university Swisher, commenting on the first of two articles looking at City and specifically to provide Daily Iowan buildings that it serves. recycling problem, said : "We existing and proposed recycling collection service by July I, In May. 17 buildings wereser· must reverse our priorities efforts in Iowa City. Tuesday's 1973. viced. That number has from waste disposal and inef· article deals witb EPA and increased to 34 buildings ser· fectual stop·gap projects to Congressional proposals deslg- Petition News Analysis viced and two dumpsters. responsible solid waste ned to increase waste Workin~ in conjunction with management, recovery and management. The petition further stated. City Carton, the program has utilization. Efforts short of this "We believe that any initial required to make recycling cIIing 15-20,000 pounds of paper become economically viable , are little more than placation ... ' increased costs are justified"." profitable. daily within a 70-mile radius of Swisher said, CEA and Iowa Student Public By BRAD TITUS The council passed the Staff Writer Laitner agrees. "Volunteer Iowa City. The company han· The long·term goal 01 the VI Interest Research Group petition to the Johnson County programs just don't work," he dles 40-50,000 pounds monthly program Is to eIICOrnpaSS total (lSPIRG) are developing plans The future of a municipal Commission on Environmental paper recycling program in the said. " What we need is a from the UI Recycling waste management. Tbls this summer to influence the Quality for review and recom­ municipal operation, " Program. includes educating tbe unlver· city administration and the IQwa City area is in doubt. mendations, The commission Despite the efforts and commit· Citizens for Recyciing. a slty community and buying council to put into operation the returned a l4-page report citing volunteer organization operates Rapid expansion recycled paper for office use, as necessary recycling programs ments of various government the numerous benefits and officials and citizen groups, a during the regular university well as recycling used paper. which they have thus far ver· economic feasibility of an Iowa academic year, but volunteers The UJ program initiated in Both Swisher and Taylor bally supported, LaUner said. community-wide recycling City recycling program. The program is still in the planning task of developing a project was stages. turned over to the city The University of Iowa administration. Recycling Program is currently A cost estimate and the only operational full·scale preliminary proposal was program for the recycling of prepared by William H. Klink, paper in Iowa City. UI assoelate proressor of phy. Citizens for Recycling, a sics. and made available to the volunteer organization, has city starr. This proposal in· temporarily discontinued its cluded the costs of equipping program for the summer and a city refuse trucks with racks for municipal pilot project under paper collection and the in· consideration for some months, creased use of trucks and labor. has not yet been developed . Based on current prices being $2.'iO and up paid by City Carton of Iowa I J Interest in a municipal City , the program could break We'll be here to recycling operation has been even, according to the proposal. Charge it expressed by local environmen­ Klink suggested equipping one help in your selection ... tal organizations, businessmen, refuse truck and operating it as The credit card was viable currency at the Thieves' Market this and speciricaUy by 8,261 per­ a test of economic viability. just as we have been for weekend as a stall-owner readily informed the shoppers. Business sons who have formally John Laitner, chairman of the was rather slow, however, as the sweltering heat kept many people petitioned Iowa City govern· Johnson County Commission on ,over three generations. Indoors. ment officials, Environmental Quality, cites lack of initiative by the city staff and reluctance of the city council to fund a recycling project as the primary reasons tbat one has not yet been When established. Ginsberg's r J. Patrick White and other you're members of the council have indicated interest in funding a ready ·ewelers project, Only councilman Edgar R. Downtown Mall Sboppinl CeDter port Czarnecki has actively demon· Cedar R Ids J Iowa Cit moved strated support through his area: voting record. facility The council is awaiting a hers of specific proposal from the city Guard, staff, Ralph E. Speer, public said, Works Director, has indicated A that he hopes to complete a study on the city's refuse system in "about 4 weeks." According to Speer, this study will include proposals for a pilot recycling operation, Bulk recycling

City Carton has expressed the desire to handle the paper waste Each Sears collected in the pi lot program and from a full municipal operation. Sears Terry Taylor. office manager Wide Guard for the company, pointed out , Pick a pot "One of the primary factors in a • profitable recycling program is Curious shoppers examine som~ hand· made stall was one of many in the "Thieves' Market" bulk. " Taylor explained that pots at a stall outside the Union, Sunday. Tbis held last weekend. Photo by Kathie Grissom Dyna Glass although volunteer paper drives

Union to have information booth BELTED Tire I People with questions about people in more ways. Hubbard said that although be ready until ' the fall when Twin fiber glass belts, re·inforced with two University of Iowa life may Philip Hubbard, vice· construction of the booth may more people who can serve on nylon cord plies, means stability in handling soon have a place to go to find president for student ser· begin (juring the summer, the committee return to cam· and long, long wear, And there's 50 much some anlSwers, Vices, said the booth will serve finalized plans probably won't pus, tread between the road and you, SO you get university students, faculty good traction. I A Plans are being made for the members and visitors to the construction of an informatioo campus. Governors' conference booth in the Union. "We 'll depend on the offices, Tubeless Wide GUilrd Sille Price Sill. Price Plus Federal services and various colleges of Blilckwalls Whitewalls ExctseTax A currently existing Union ences," said the host. Demo­ with Your Old Tire information desk is unequipped the university to send us infor· RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) - cratic Gov . Richard F, 'Kneip of C78x13 or 6.50 x13 21.00 24.00 $1.90 to handle questions from mation that may be of assistan· The 12th annual Midwestern South Dakota. ~7A.1.t nr 7.35)(14 23.25 26.25 S2.34 visitors to the university who ce and interest to people coming Governors' Conference opened to the booth, " he said. Sunday in Rapid City and the "Watergate pervaded the Na­ F78·14 or 7.75x14 24.94 27.95 2.52 want help in finding their way tional Governors Conference, G78·14 or 8 25x14 30.19 2.69 around campus or from studen· A committee will be conference chairman and its organized under the direction of host said the governors were but I don't think we'll have that H78·14 or 8.55x14 32.59 ~.93 ts uncertain about where to go problem here, " he said. , .59 with Droblems. Corinne Hamiltoo, coordinator expected to concentrate on reo 5.60x15 21.75 24.75 for the career counseling and gional problems, Ray said he didn't even think G78·15 or 8.25)(15 28.30 31.30 2.78 Th'e planned information placement office, to further GOV . Robert Ray of Iowa the midwestern conference H78·15 or 8.5Sx15 30.25 33.25 $3 .01 booth is expected to serve more plan the functions of the booth . conference chairman , said p0- would pass many resolutions. litical discussion of the Water· He said there was rarely enough gate affair dominated the most time to study resolutions recent meeting of the National brought up at such conferences Governors' Conference at Lake and that they usually involved Tahoe, Nev. politics. Police .beat " It isn't healthy to get too in· The two men spoke at a news I volved in politiCS at these con· conference shortly before the IA local bar was robbed of $160 Friday night. ferences," said Ray, one of five governors met at a poolside re­ Police are still investigating the 11:30 p.m. robbery at the Republican governors in the 15 ception and buffet, C.O.D. Steam Laundry, The robber, who was unarmed. was slate conference, Monday's first business ses· SALE ENDS SATURDAY described as a white male, five feet seven' inches, 175 to 180 "Most governors dislike to sion was to be on the energy pounds, black hair, mustache, flat nose with scars, wearing a bring politics into these confer· crisis, striped shirt and dark pants. *** . Frank Hutchins. 611 S. Clinton St., was arrested for Campus notes Sears Lowellt Sears Fameas intoxicatioo about 10:30 p,m. Saturday by police officers who Prleed Nylo. Steel-Belted went to Iowa and Clinton Streets in response to an anonymous Cord "-ply Tire Radial Tires telephone call. Today, July 9 The caller asked to talk to an officer about "bad dope he got" and said he would meet the officer downtown, police said. CONFERENCES BEGlN-A Labor Short Course begins today running through July 13 . Center lor Labor and Management. The *** College 01 Bu siness Administration begins a conlerence on " Iowa School 01 Banking " Ihat will run through July 13 . Martha Briles, 2~ Tanglewood Dr., toid police that her car FILM-" Marjoe," a 111m exposing the hypocrisy 01 evangelism , was stolen from a parking lot at the corner of Capitol and will be shown in Ihe IMU Illinois Room at 7 p,m, " Beauly Knows No Pain ." a short 111m traci ng the process 01 America 's loremost College Streets between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. SIIturday, majorette corps . will also be shown , She said _ cash in a bank bag and some art equipment were BAHA'I CLUB-The Baha 'i Club Is holding a public meeting tonight In the car, a green 1968 Plymouth four-door. The car was in the 1M U Michigan State Room ala p.m, unlocked with tbe keys inside, police said. Tommorrow, July 10 *** Use Sears Easy Payment Plan FREE Mounting and Rotation The State Fire Marshall's office is investigating the cause of a r... which cauoed""",,,.J Dram ... FILM-·'Marjoe." the boy-evangelist documentary plus " Beauty ito.he ...... Knows No Pain." will be shown at7 p,m. in the IMU IIhnois Room . SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE AUTOMO'fIVE HOUIt8 Systems company building at eridan Ave. REPERTORY THEATRE-" Under Mllkwood" by Dylan Thomas Firemen were called at 5: . Sunday and were there 84'''('''''M>N Gu"",,,, ..d MODO), tJ.na Saturday will be prese nted at University Theatre al8 :30 p,m, or Your MOrNY 11« • . 8:80 a.m. to 9:01 p.m. about fOlD' hours. 'lbe fire on a rear loading dock and SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, 1!Iaday. Nooa to IIlQl .... spread to the bliilding and roof; rtremen said, The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., July 9, 1913-Page 3 Recruiter 'sells~ new modern Army I By HOWARD GOOD experience," Del La Rosa said. high school, bow many are a broadening of the role women labs, he-said. StaR Writer "We 're not trying to tell a kid college-bound and bow many play in the army. Women help to ease the Since the draft officially not to go to college, but that are eligible for military service. On July I, the Women's Army possibility of a manpower shor- ended July 1, the job of Sgt .. l.C. there are different channels During the Vietnam war the Corps passed out of existence. tage being created as a result of Del La Rosa, U.S. Army open to him , which is something efforts of military recruiters in Enlisted men and women are the switch-over to a volunteer recruiter for Johnson and his parents and counselors don't the local area met with stiff now members of one service, army, he said. They fiJI jobs for Washington counties, is to do." resistance from anti-war the U.S. Army. Which at one time men would "sell" the "modern volunteer The financial security found groups at the university, he "Women's Lib bas taken over have had to be found. Army ." in the Army plays an equally said. But things are different completely," Del La Rosa said. " RecrUiters are salesmen. important part in the sales pit- now, he noted. People here are "Women can't enlist In combat "The volunteer army is quite We go through sales training ch. letting "bygones be bygones." arms (infantry, armor and a complex thing," Del La Rosa just iike an insurance man "We offer a steady income "People weren't anti-mlfi- artillery), butotherwlsewomea said. does," said Del La Rosa . and , for a 17-year-old, that's tary. They were just against the are equally represented In all "People used to say once you He sits behind a large wooden prettygood," hesaid. Vietnam war," he said. branches." get into the Army they'll desk at the Army recruiting Army recruitment boo~lets Women now occupy jobs , degrade you, belittle you, treat office at 328 S. Clinton St. and also stress the training anii good The creation of a volunteer which were once open only to you like dirt." There might talks about the new Army pay the Army offers. Army has not only caused a men . These include jobs as elec- have been some truth to that at image and the end of the draft. Employing simple, clear need for more men to enlist. but tricians and in military police one time, but not anymore~' "We want to upgrade the language they make subtle Image of the Army. During the psycholog ical appeals to a Holiday reeess over Vietnam conflIct the image of young person's need for recog- the Army suHered quite a bit," nition . be said. Del La Rosa sees the end of The booklets speak of the the draft as a mixed blessing. proud tradition of the American Congress faces money bills "The ending of the draft hurt fighting man and the importan­ us in a sense. People used to ce of It being kept alive from say, 'The only way]'ll enlist is if one generation to the next. Del WASHINGTON (AP ) - Congress returns to began July 1. Agencies are operating under they draft me, '" so that a prin­ La Rosa said he encounters no work this week after a holiday recess , with the resolutions that permit spending at levels of the cipal motive for enlisting has problems in recruiting a suf­ Alaska pipeline and farm price supports the first previous fiscal year. passed away. ficient number of men from the items of business. But he added , "We prefer Iowa City area. The Senate resumes on'Monday and the House Pipeline volunteers. We had a lot of "This station right here has on Tuesday, after a long Fourth of July holiday disciplinary problems with met its objectives," he said. that began June 30. The first major issue before the Senate is a bill draftees. Now we can train "Recruitment depends on a In the four weeks before Congress takes off on to clear away a legal obstacle to construction of people who want to be trained." number of things, like whether Aug. 3 for a recess until after Labor Day, action the long-stalled pipeline to tap Alaska's vast oil Army recruiting Tbe training the Army can a community is pro-military is planned on a wide variety of legislation resources. offer unskilled and inexperien­ and the unemployment rate. ranging from presidential war powers to The 789-mile pipeline. which would carry oil Tom Etheredge speaks with Sgt. Dave Brown the demise of the draft the Army has become an ced young men Is the keynote of Each recruiter has to enlist a minimum wages and campaign reforms. for shipment by tankers to the U.S. west coast, about the Army's delayed entry program at active recruiter volunteers to the service. the sales pitch recruiters certain amount of men a month. has been repeatedly urged by President Nixon to recruiting headquarters. 328 S. Clinton St. Since Photo by Kathie Grissom employ. It is primarily designed The amount fluctuates from Appropriation hel p relieve the nation's energy shortage. to persuade high school seniors month to month." But a group of mid-western senators intend to toeDlist. He said the quotas are based Also the legislators will try to get moving on ' try to amend the bill to block the mUlti-billion "They don't have a specific on Army estimates by percen­ appropriations bills. Action has not been com­ dollar project pending study and negotiations for 'Riot' at Vermount' prison trade. We talk to them about tage of how many stUdents In pleted on a single one of the regular money bills a trans-Canada pipeline to bring Alaska oil direc­ getting a skill and practical the area are graduating from to finance the government in the fiscal year that tly to their area of the country. WINDSOR, VT. (AP ) - State them . Saturday night eight inmates police entered Windsor State Fire trucks and men from stacked up picnic tables and es­ Prison Sunday night after 60 Windsor and Hartland plus caped over the wall . All were rebellious inmates reportedly Claremont. N.H., stood by with still at large Sunday night. barricaded themselves in a hoses hooked up and gear State police said all available l courtyard and threatened to set ready . cars were being used" in the SU IRQU D fire to facilities. The officer said police tried search for the men who escaped' SAVE r The disturbance occurred less briefly to cut through the main Saturday night. than 24 hours after eight in­ door to the courtyard with a Officials said one of the es­ mates escaped from the max­ blowtorch but abandoned the capees had threatened a guard $200 imum security facility. attempt after reports gasoline­ with a knife artd locked him in a There was no immediate re­ soaked material was on the oth­ cell. The men then piled up pic­ LE port whether the state troopers er side. nic tables in the prison yard and moved in on the barricaded The population of the prison used them as a ladder to scale area. Also standing by at the Was not available immediately, the 40-foot wall. facility were mobilized mem­ but a year ago when convicts .------Officials said all eight were bers of the Vermont National held guards hostage briefly, armed with knives. No one was Guard, Windsor fire officials there were 107 prison inmates. hurt in the breakout. said. . A pr ison spokesman said Warden Julius Moeykins was 71 per cent oppose I'~ ,,'1 negotiating with the prisoners. bilt there was no immediate re­ port of progress. State Correc­ tion Commissioner R. Kent forced resignation Stoneman also was at the pris­ 1 • on. (AP J - Seventy-one per cent of Eight per cent said they be­ State police said all available Americans believe President lieved Nixon planned the bug­ I troopers had been sent to the Nixon had some involvement ging of Democratic national state penal facility near the with the Watergate bugging or headquarters from the begin­ Connecticut River. coverup, but only 18 per cent ning, and 27 per cent said he did ...1 • Astate police spokesman said feel he should be removed from not plan it but knew about it all available troopers were office, according to the latest beforehand. Another 36 per cent brought in, including those off Gallup Poll. said they felt he took part in a .... • duty and on vacation, and The poll, taken June 22-25, coverup . . added, "It sounds like a full­ also showed 98 per cent of the On the .question of whether scale riot there." 1,451 persons questioned were Nixon should be compelled to A Windsor policeman at the aware of the Watergate scan­ leave office, 18 per cent replied • Z~ • scene reported the prisoners dal. This indicates a growing yes; 71 per cent no and 11 per 11M: ...... awareness since a survey taken cent had no opinion. I Z ~ . I had barricaded themselves in the main courtyard of the pris­ last September when 52 per cent Twelve per cent said they had I 2 40 IlIti,I.1 St •• ~:!~ $120 I· on, soaked facilities with gaso­ said they knew about Wa­ no opinion or were unaware of line and threatened to ignite tergate. the scandal. I e : < •••• • • - ..... 2 50 I.~ ..ltl S~...... • I The American experience continllll with· II Z' i I Iii I ...-=~.. ::» ..- -'" , .. ,.... ~ 4060 Q••• ,..I.I 4 •I I 0 I ( ~ - - - ~ ~ . ' C.1I01t AIo~11/iI1 I Areal millions of lUi --.... "w.boRMS .... $3<10. peqJle ~ se to believe I I ~ • I R~. 1 Prices Complete with Shure M91 ED Car- I 1, "ASpempakers $320 . trldge Base, and Dust Cover. I 300 reg. $165 __ I Turntable 165 r. L,' SA~;;~I'~~D AT $585 • SAVE $200 NOW ,~. 5------,Stop in for a quadraphonic demonstration • we've got 4 channel systems ve never seen a movie like it you. can hear the difference onl woodburn SAVE '

Produced and Dlrecled by Howard Smllh and Sarah Kernochan EKecuhv8 Producer UaK Pale'll ky' A CinaVell.MaxPII Production. A Clnem. 5 Rellals -$200 AlSO - ",,,,, ... N~. hi' -SOUND STUDIO - . -TI•. 7 & 9 1111... 1. R... , IMU $t.25 218 E. College (Just East of Penneys) Page 4-1'IIe Daily l.. a_lowa City, I __MOII., Jaly 9, 1t'l3 Mathematic Alaskan oil ~ 'hoax' fi®~(1lffi e pipeline dilemma refuted Today's Equal nme column Is a coo­ perhapl trlbutlon of William L. Haney. Mr. Marjoe s~ Halley's theory was the subject of an boy-evan!! In the last century, America gave away millions of acres earlier DI story. the whink of public lands in gigantic railroad land grants. Although In commenting about James S. souls he III the scandalous excesses of those give-aways haunt us Meyer's letter in 0.1. of July 6, I hasten to controv, today, another give-away of equal proportion is proposed to agree with the principles of this film~ mathematics which require a I to I and tUI by the General Rights-ot-Way bill, Senate file 1081. The se, correspondence. Since no definition of years , be~ greatest mistake of all would be Senate approval of the points was given, the determination of 14, Mar jt! Alaska pipeline-a venture grossly destructive to the those points was also indefinite. Can hearts an~ environment and economically senseless, except to the oil anyone give a method for making the the lucrati' companies. assumed diagra,m on which the million. 111 Classical Mathematician bases his admirably. case? No one refuted my argument that Briefly, this project would deliver Alaskan oil to the is enlig~1e this diagram has identical properties as rum itselfi wrong place, by the wrong route, with sure-and admit­ Archimedes's Measured Straight-edge not narrali ted-destruction of environmental values and over­ method that is a one-circle whelm ing risk of truly serious eco-catastrophe. non-Euclidian type. Since Mr. Meyer told that the value X in the Classical The timing for the senate vote-scheduled for Disproof equation is from a today-may spell the end to ecological considerations on trigonometric function of the angIe trisected, he must accept the the bill. With the country in the midst of an energy crisis, t'rigonometric function as dependent on many senators will fear for their political lives if they a one-circle type of construction. If Mr. oppose a bill which could, on its surface, provide more fuel Meyer examines the "constructible for a needing citizenry. Hopefully however, some of our number" explanation, he will find that more enlightened legislators will consider the long-range only a one-circle diagram is needed. From the above explanation, one can ram ifica tions before they vote. agree that one-circle construction type shows impossibility for trisecting plane The earthquake zone the pipeline would cross for about , •• AND AFTER THE SECURITY IMPROVEMENTS ARE DONE AND THE SWIMMING POOL FILTER AND THE SPRINKLER SYSTEM ARE INSTALLED, I'D LIKE A FLAGPOLE OVER THERE!' angles by restrictions given in the 500 miles is the most active in the earth. The waters over problem. But from Archimedes's which the supertankers would float millions of barrels of method, mathematicians agreed that oil each day are the most stormy and treacherous for he trisected angles. What they navigation, yet the most biologically productive in the Nor­ mall overlooked was the reality of using not th-pacific. According to Coast Guard studies, major The Dally lown welcomes your only an Euclidian plane but Euclidian sl,ned letters aDd opInIons. facts and relations entirely. collisions and oil spills will be a certainty. However, yo. must type and Archimedes 's non-Euclidian method double,splce your contribution, should fit all plane angles but actually Perhaps, as all the "energy crisis" propaganda would and, In InteresiS 01 space, we req uut that lellers be no loncer one can use his method for angles only have it, "a country that run on oil can't afford to run than 250 words. Mlliii11...- from 0 to 135 degrees . However, the short." But neither can it afford to squander its precious Classical Disproof equation also fits domestic oil reserves on low -priority consumption habits. Archimedes 's method and can yield a Pogo solution for the trisection of an angle of The Alaskan pipeline and tanker route would deliver the oil servative shift in the Daily opposed whether it originates to the west-coast market, which does not need it and which 180 degrees. Incidentally if one Questions Iowan. The assumptions of such from Washington or Moscow examines my 3-circle quadrilateral has far greater sources of oil than other regions, especially statements in Mr . Tauke 's bureaucrats. method, he finds that the measure of the midwest, farm belt and the east coast. These other nixonoid-brezhnev summit I hope in the future the Daily the central one-third of the trisected regions of the country are dangerously dependent on pertinent commentary were very Iowan will leave the praising of angle is by a line segment ofthelength of our great, capitalistic SOCiety to i insecure Mid-Eastern oil , a situation threatening the misleading and read like United 'h of the chord of the given angle . So I States Information Agency Fortune Magazine and the econom ic security of our country as a whole. avoid the constructible numbers argu­ To the Editor: • (USIA) propaganda . For exam­ anti-communist tirades to the ment. This does not mean I broke the I usually agree with Lewis pie : "While the U.S. and other John Birch Society. rules but used ideas as old as 225 B.C., Consumer:s would lose across the board , and the existing D'Vo rkin's writing, but I NATO nations have cut back produced an entifelY objective Euclid­ inequity in price between the low-cost West coast oil and disagreed with the editorial their military forces in Tim Hall ian trisection construction, validated by higher-cost East-M idwest oil would be perpetuated. (01, 7-6). Professionalism may Europe ... " or referring to a geometric proof (entirely Euclidian) be less needed on the Board of "Soviet intentions"; but the but which I have not translated into an No one knows what may result from an impartial study Regents than an ability to listen most objectionable bullsh­ Nixon above analytical equation proof. One person of the alternatives-there hasn 't been one . But available and respond to the people most passage bemoaned : .. US disengagement from Europe :lIII!II1I;ll1II1~iim_Iillll?(~~~~~!II9iI""_'I>' __~ evidence and the testimony of independent experts on affected by the decisions made by the Board. For this reason, I would quickly establish the engineering, econom ics, consumer interests and environ­ the law? disagree with the tone of the USSR as the military super­ , mental protection suggests a Canadian route may be comments made in the editorial visory power of Europe-an equal superior. This alternative was not seriously examined in as they relate questions intolerable shift in the world To the Editor: the seven-volume environmental impact statement issued asked by Regent Margaret balance of power ." It is an archaic conception lIJ by the Interior Department, nor has the administration, Collison. It is also unclear to me Nixon muse testify. why she was identified by the imagine that the "free world". J8 unwavering in its commitment to the· oil companies, number of children in her " democracy-loving ", NATO "tne engaged in serious negotiations with Canada to ascertain nations are engaged in a life and There is no question here of family when no one else was. " separation of powers ." the feasibility of crossing Canadian territory. From my standpoint, Ms. death struggle to save the world from socialistic enslavement Nowhere does the Constitution Collison's questions at the June exempt the President from Both Canadian' industry and the Canadian government meeting seemed singularly per­ and the terror of Communism. ...", '.. , r 'W'? .. lJMIII g ..... _ The only commitment that the testifying before Congressional ha ve repeatedly voiced interest, and ha ve spent more than tinent. They covered the effect committees. suggested that one-third angle func­ of tuition rates 011 students (par­ US government has is to keep tions in trigonometry have to be $50 million in studies of a Canadian route. ticularly single parents ) with the world market open to In practical terms, it would be developed before the equation could be family responsibility, the need amerikan business interests. written . Next t The opponents of the pipeline want one thing-fast, for daycare, the qualifications How can Mr. Tauke ignore impossible for him to testify on every last point of his legal If anyone uses argumentum ad unquestioning clearance for their Alaskan pipeline. They needed in cottage parents. for and condone the fact that absurdum, let the mathematician try to the handicapped children of the millions of amerikan programs and policies. The are trying to use the " energy crisis" as a scare tactic, courts have held that he need demonstrate (as he should do) that he hoping to stampede senators and congressmen into hasty state, and the inclusion of democratic dollars and NATO has used required Euclidian arms are assisting Portuguese not do so. action before all the facts can be known. part-time employees in salary operations, and relations with an and benefit considerations. Her imperialists against the Euclidian diagram in an Euclidian questions indicated to me a Mozambique, Angola and But Watergate is a criminal case. The President is accused plane so he reaches an Euclidian result. It comes down to this ; will the oil industry and the range of sensitivity to human Guinea-Bissau liberation From all available sources of infor­ problems more important then movements? Or does Mr. Tauke of criminal conduct. Very adm inistration force the Alaskan pipeline down the clearly, his testimony is mation, one fails to find that the throats of the American people? Or, will Congress assert mere professionalism. feel the emergence of a assumed diagram of the Classical liberated third world would itself to gather the independent scientific and econom ic Margaret B. McDowell • Mathematician is Euclidian as it was Associate Professor, Rhetoric endanger the "world balance of information it needs to make this great decision in the assumed to be, and yet the illogical con­ power"? I wonder if Tauke clusion was made that with a pu b Iic in terest? accepts a definition of a .. free non-Euclidfan part, mathematicians Stu Cross Disputes Tauke world " as a world in which stated the result as an impossibility of LT.T .. Gulf Oil and ameriltan To the Editor: trisecting plane angles by Euclidian corpor ations can exploit as they means with an unmarked compass and It is alarming to note.the con- please? Imperialism should be an unmarked straight-edge. Then we will remove the greatest hoax ever made in science or mathematics.

THe DaiLY iowan

Volume 106, No . 24, July 9, 1973 tOlD tauke lewis d'vorkln, editor; will norton, managing editor; mary wallbaum, news editor ; tom tauke, necessary if justice is to be associate news editor; stu cross, editorial page editor; paul davies and lowell may, contribUting done. editors. denIse trauth, feature editor; bob dyer, sports If he does not come forward editor; greg lund, assistant sports editor; tim sacco, copy editor; bob keith, survival services voluntarily, testify, and submit e

----~~----~------~arjoe------MONDAY· TUESDAY· WEDNESDAY Evangelist saves souls-for a price Drycleaning SPECIAL

By DAVID 81TZ tonight for a two-night stand at showing an older, more mature A more blatant 'sequence floor thinking the hand of the capitalist exploiting the 1PIIOI PLIII Feature Writer the Union, passed through the Marjoe pranCing and preaching shows Marjoe in a southern Lord has just saved him. Next masses. uptown theatre circuits several the rock and roll of gospel church, smartly dressed, sweat we see Marjoe with his public Perhaps the true key to the months ago in a wake of con­ against scenes of a hippie style streaming down his forehead, relations friend counting their The taste here is "tad but DBIIIIS Marjoe story lies not within the troversy. and praise. It deals Marjoe reminiscing about of his microphone in hand, touching money . not evil" as Marjoe himself puts boy-evangelist himself; but in ytith the )ife of one Marjoe Gort­ life as a confidence person in the head of some old and But don't think of "Marjoe" it. The film is an expose of the the whining and whimpering ner, who at the age of three the religion business with the pathetic soul and then watching solely as a distasteful bag of hypocrisy rotting away the very Ladles' or lieD's souls he nurtured from crusade established himself as a fully film crew. him shake, quiver and fall to the memoirs Crom a corrupt core of America's culture. to controversy. The people of ordained "to hell or heaven" this film are unique in one sen­ evangelistic preacher. Coming ------Book of Numbers ------se, and tragic In another. For 10 from devout parents who SUITS years, between the ages of 4 and tutored their young son with the 14, Marjoe Gortner won. their gospel, one can sense the aD, 3 for hearts and saved their souls for impressive genius behind the Fails in serious m,oments the lucrative sum of around 53 young boy's oratorical reper­ million. The roles are depicted Coire. By ARDESHIR DALAL whites' ignorance and their Eventually his unbending and It is in its more serious admirably. The narrative flow The opening sequences Feature Writer belief that all blacks are sim­ stubborn attitude leads to moments that the Cilm fails. is enlightening. However, the display documentary footage ple-minded and superstitious to tragedy. Raymond St. Jacques, who also film itself is genius because it is 79 from the late 1930's early 1940's "Book of Numbers" is about outwit the authorities. The film starts out as a directs, raises the old argument not narrative. The roles are not period when little Marjoe was two black con men who set up a His young and brashly con­ light-hearted account of the about whether it is better to depictions . They and the film either preaching to enraptured numbers bank in El Dorado, fident partner, Dave, (Philiip pairs' doings. There is some combat an unjust system by are all too real, and a shocking congregations or reaching up to Arkansas, in the early 1930's. Thomas) disagrees with him ; good period detail and some using its own weaknesses again­ document highlighting a join the hands of a young couple BI ue Boy, !Raymond St. bowing and scraping before the genuinely Cunny episodes-as st it (as Blue Boy advocates), or religious era of ignorance. dog­ he was marrying. Jacques) the older member of whites-even if it is for the pur­ when some of Blue Boy's men to stand up to it in a head-on matism , and stagnation. But the bulk of the film is a the duo, is wily and experien­ pose of getting the better of dressed up in the ghostly white conCrontation (as Dave would The film "Marjoe," opening juxtaposilioning of sequences ced ; he is willing to trade on the them-is anathema to him . oC the Ku-Klux·Klan to like to do .) intimidate a rival, encounter a Dave refuses to renounce his SPOIT group of genuine but bumbling flourishing racket as a matter Tumbleweeds by T.K. Ryall Klansmen bent on the same of principle, but to talk of prin­ errand ; or a hilarious ciples in connection with a num­ court-room sequence in which bers game is almost a con­ COI!1 IHERE:'S ASfMNGf ~eAOlY A~f Blue Boy and his associates. by tradiction in terms. The lack of -me t'fstRT" ,Irs SHIMMeRING VAST playing the part of the dumb incisiveness in the plot com­ i ANP IIMEU=SS PASf... 11lE CRVPf/C nigger to perfection, convince bined with patchy charac­ t J MOAN OF 'IS PARCHfP ~Re:ATH the judge that the prosecutor's terization prevent either point j.. WHiSpeRING MvsrfRI!:S Or LONG talk oC sophiticated gamblings of view from being stated with 69 SEC~EI PL.AC~S, •• liS MAGNE11C, rings is malicious fiction. any degree of cogency. ~fCKONIN6 SOL.lTU17E: •.. 11S ...

Pogo by Wait Kelly 7:00 Baseball World of Joe Oscar winning 1951 film Garagiola. "The World of the musical. Also stars Oscar Umpire"-a profile of the Levant. 2,4. American League' s Ron Luciano, 6, 7. 7:15 Baseball. The Cincinnati Reds meet the Expos at Mon­ One HOUR treal: Danny Kaye is the guest trivia announcer. 6, 7. DRY CLeaneRS 8: 00 Sailor Beware. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis star in Who is the veteran puppe­ lOS. Dubuque 338·4446 this naval farce. It's one of their teerorKukla, Fran and Ollie. Open 7 a.m.·6 p.m. team movies. James Dean was Jump to the personals ror an extra. 9. the name. Mall Shopping Center 10:30 An American in Paris. Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron 351·9850 (her screen debut) star in this

I I ) ,. bob ~ei'h ( ,~R~SS!y'9,~P~~y~zLf ACROSS 43 Hiding place 23 More distant 44 Roman bronze 24 Farm sound survival I Clip joint 45 Cleopatra's bane 25 Ballpark's 11 African lake 48 Kind of bear concern 15 Hospital 51 Old English 26 More sullen activities money 27 Tea 16 Cupbearer of 52 Writer Lagerlof 28 Early slave gods 54 See 23 Across 29 Boorish 17 After-65 event 55 "-- B.C." 30 Boom Recycling programs in Iowa City 18 --code 57 The Red 31 Like some 19 Extending 58 Collect breakfast window 59 Palm product skillets Next to requests for help in solving magazine subscription 20 Favoring 60 Showed up 32 Parts of bees we urge that you write your councilman. If you'd like to learn 21 Sweater size and record club problems, we get our greatest number of Summary again 33 Silver abbr. more or do more you might call Citizens for Environmental 22 Mariner's DOWN 34 Word of respect letters from persons interested in learning more about Action, 337-7774. direction _ _ ___ 36 Square item for recycling facilities in the Iowa City area. Today we've devoted 23 With 54 Across, I Golfer Julius a round hole the entire column to recycling questions and a summary of There are things which can be done. It appears that the city Sammy Davis 2 Copycats 39 Hostel is fairly close to initiating some sort of paper program. That'll book 3 Knot again 40 Anatomical duct what facilities are (and, too frequently, are not) available in Bottles and cans 24 French Mrs. beastart, and if your response is favorable it may be possible 4 French cheese 42 Work togeth('r this area. 25 Cupid 5 Nobleman 44 Asian palm to push for additional recycling help from the city. 27 Certain ships 6 Way: Abbr. 45 "Doubt truth ISPIRG is involved in this area too. They take a far-sigbted 31 Howard of 7 Wry grin to be --" A number of our readers have been filling up their spare view of the problem and are oriented towards political action. baseball 8 Garden workers 46 Hit 34 Strengthens Paper products rooms and basements with glass bottles and tin cans, and have They intend to make recycling a campaign issue in this 9 --account 47 Like a window written to us asking where one can go to dump or cash in these 35 Reached (never) 48 Multicolored coming election year, and hope to get candidates to lake a 38 Pacific herb 10 Attention getter 49 Soup ingredient: t;:ontainers. It would appear that there just isn't anyplace to go stand berore they are elected so that legislation will be in this area . It seems that it simply isn't economical to accept 37 Honshu town 11 Fickle ones Var. forthcoming in the next couple of years. As a more immediate 50 Caf~ au-- If you're trying to get rid of paper, you shouldn't have much glass or tin for recycling, let alone pay for.it. One problem is 38 More grasping 12 Wife of Zeus 51 Formerly means of environmental action., they urge that containers be 40 Superficial trouble. If you just wanltodump it somewhere where it will be that these items must be hand sorted. Glass must be separated 13 Biblical brother 52 Swing around used and re-used until they are no longer serviceable. appearance recycled, you can'leave newspaper in one of the University by color, cans must have their labels removed. Another 14 Card-player's 53 Miss LO$an That's the way it stands right now . Obviously, there's a lot to 41 Telling tall tales request 55 Dory adJunct dumpsters. These are the large white containers behind · problem is that bo'ttles and cans are bulky and have to be be desired. We hope that those of you who are interested in this 42 Small fry 21 Felt pain 56 Pixy Burge and out at Hawkeye Court. You should note that only crushed and then crated or baiJed. The clincher is the fact that problem will do what you can to urge your city and state newsprint should be deposited in these areas. The paper there are no facilities in this immediate area for processing governments to step into this area and help develop needed needn't be bundled, but you should weed out wet or oily copies. glass and tin. To date no one has come upwithan~onomically services. If you have a lot of paper, you might want to sell it. Capitol Oil feasible way to transport these materials to Chicago, which To the 7-year old named Jack who called to ask us where he Company, 729 S. Capitol, will. lake bundled or boxed seems to be the nearest city with the facilities necessary. newspapers, sacks, or corrugated paper. They will pay you 30 could sell tin cans so that he could save enough money to go to Europe, we must say that there is no place around here at this cents per 100 Ibs. of paper. City Carton Company, 917 S. Transportation expense was the ultimate reason for failure Clinton, will also buy newspaper. They don't require that your time; but write your congressman and perhaps we can get of this type of program in Cedar Rapids and Waterloo. Even something started. paper be bundled, and they pay a little more (40 cents per 100 with volunteer workers to sort, crush, and load these lbs .), but you have to have at least 1000 Ibs. to turn in for containers, it still is not possible to ship glass and tin for reprocessing. City Carton will also take books and magazines, recycling without going in the red. It would appear that for the but they can't pay you for them . time being at least there's nothing that can be done with your There's been a movement under way Cor some time in Iowa ------used containers. ~ --- City to encourage the city to partiCipate in the recycling of If you have aluminum cans you'd like to part with, you're in newspapers. Local groups concerned with this problem have luck. Capitol Oil will pay 6 cents per lb . for pure aluminum been trying to get the City Council to provide regular pick-up cans. Capitol Oil will also lake some items of bulk melal, BUS1?? ~ of papers. SoCarthey have not succeeded. If you'd like to help, which they in turn sell to H.S. Warton here in Iowa City. ~ ~ Try W.. Wash It ~ ~ lor QII.k Strvl .. , 11 , ~ w•••. Dry •• 4 F.W ...... 160 Ih. ~ I ~ 226 S, CU ....----- ~ L\1N~ ~ A~ ~4ST1ti- ~w~ · A1 PIIJ~ .tW . ~p "'EH~ tlmlllt4frJ WATaI OCtT ~ fN.L1Nb mt'lS oN ... taking the Iowa Book mystery Ollt of ~ 3 l 1oPb,~~~. HAtn~, D1rQ1~.~ *15.~, (3UIfSfS, . Ir 't, C.,.I " IDO·ttl diamon(/,)rices 9·5 l1li' v, C.,.I ISO·3I0 ~eATERS. foi(~*tt IfNS S£il!i, JfAt6. SHIlS, B.166fES1.. "' · \\ C.... I lZO-SOO Mon. thru Sat. I. 1,.,11\ , ' .... 1 __Z7I-JOO ~l.R.tS~ SIN~6S 4J S1lt61o~ ~ fifO vA?IIIEN ••• PriCes vary according to COlor, CI.'II." carat Wf'lgt'll , and cut .\ 110 deUned bv the American Gem Society ~ 01 205 3 1i)ljr° Ito r 1l1li ..t ... TIIRIS JEWELERS SINCE 1854 • 109 E. WASHINGTON If/t I, Page 6-1be Dally Iowan-Iowa City. Iowa-MOIl .• July 9. 1973 Scrambles to victory Pro Somebod..v CaresI' 351·0140 Stockton takes GMO CRII.I C•• 'IR

MlLWAUKEE (AP) - Fonner PGA Stockton, who won the first Milwaukee ce a playoff. champion Dave Stocktoo scrambled home Open in 1968 and laler won the PGA But he put his drive in the rough and his with a front-running 73 Sunday for a national championship, was a front-runner approach in a bunker. He almost holed his one-stroke victory in the Greater in this one since the second round. when he sand shot but had to settle for a par and Milwaukee Open golf tournament. fashioned a career-best 63, nine under par. Stockton two-putted from some 30 feet f. The 32-year-old Stockton acquired the the par that won it. sixth victory of his pro career and a $26,000 He opened the final day with a Dave Stockton first -place check on his tota I of 276, 12 under two-stroke lead over Goalby, saw the $26,000 69-63-71-73-276 mono par on the 7,01O-yard Tuckaway Country margin increase to five strokes at the tum, Homero Blancas $1 pitchers Clup course. then had to hang on for dear life in the fight $12 ,025 67 -71-71-68-277 Hubert Green and Homero Blancas tied down the stretch. Hubert Green mon.-tues. •• for second, one stroke off the pace, after Green, the lanky, laconic winner of the $) 2,025 68-70-71-68-277 no cover each forged a four-under-par 68 in the Tallahassee Open earlier this season, George Knudson 'j muggy, steamy heat. closed up with consecutive birdies on the $6,110 71-71-69·67-278 Canadian George Knudson, with a 67, 11th and 12th holes. Bob Goalby GAY followed at 278 and veteran Bob Goalby But he was playing well in front of $5 , 3~0 65-71 -69 -74-279 tion . 279 was one more back at after a final 74 Stockton. He matched par on the next six Bud Allin MUS that included a killing triplehogey six. holes and finished the tournament II under $4,420 oec!! 66-73-71-70-280 musl, Veteran Charlie Sifford had the best par, while Stockton was 13 under and still Charles Sifford rock round of the day, a 66, and was tied at 280 had two holes to play, $4,420 71-69-74-66-280 with Vietnam veteran Buddy Allin. Blancas, paired with Stockton in the last Roy Pace Most of the game's · glamour group on the course, birdied the par five $3,673 68 -71-70-72-281 names-Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, 12th and closed to within two with another Jerry Heard Arnold Palmer and Gary Player-skipped bird on the 15th. $3,673 69-71-72-69-281 this event to get an early start on Stockton, however, bogeyed the 17th Jim Ferriell preparatiqns for the British Open cham­ when he missed the green and suddenly $3,120 70 -73-69-70--282 Bad Henry pionship (hat begins Wednesday in Troon, had a sjngle stroke lead. Blancas needed Billy Ziobro Scotland. only a birdie on the final hole to tie and for- $3,120 70-75-70-67--282 Hammerln' Hank Aaron roekets yet another round trippers in leading the Atlanta Braves to a , home run Sunday In his pursuit or magic number 4-2 baseball victory over the New York Mets. 714. Aaron clubbed his 695th and 696th career AP Wirephoto o I Favored Nicklaus picks Trevino I Mixed doubles title to King TROON, Scotland (AP ) - It plays longer than any other title in 1971 and 1972. champion "because he is a Jack Nicklaus, favored to win British championship course I Each time, he arrived only a placement golfer who puts the WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Billie Jean of finals and semifinals Saturday and pushing the British Open Golf Cham­ have seen, It's not the yardage couple of days before the tour­ ball into an exact position every King, bouncing around as merrily as she did the mixed doubles final back to Sunday. pionship, shrugged off his chan­ so much, but the route you have ney, leaving himself Iitlle time time ." when she first played Wimbledon as a Saturday, Billie Jean successfully defended her women's singles crown against Chris Evert ces Sunday and picked Lee to take to avoid trouble. for practice. This year, Trevino Tom Weiskopf, another 16-year-old, engraved her name on the roll of 1214 5th St. Coralville Trevino to become the first "The sand in the bunkers is arrived eight days before the American, was the third favor­ all-time tennis greats Sunday when she won her with what she called some of the best tennis of Across from Drive'ln American to win the title three softer and finer than I have ever start. His target is to become ite at 10-1. Australia's Bruce 17th crown at the All-England Tennis Club with a her career: years In a row. seen on this side of the Atlantic. only the second golfer in this Crampton, the first non-Ameri­ victory in the mixed doubles. Then she teamed with Rosemary Casals of San ,. Lee will be hard to beat here The ball buries itself like a fried century to win the title in three can to win $1 million on the U.S. Mrs. King, who won her fifth women's singles Francisco for the women's doubles tille, beating 4~111. at Troon ," Nicklaus said. "He's egg . I guess this will favor the successive years. Australia's circuit, was bracketed at 14-1 title-a postwar record-and her ninth women 's Francoise Durr of France and Betty Stove of The I it ill playing well and this is his kind Americans rather than the Peter Thomson is the only golf­ with young U.S. Open champion doubles crown Saturday, took her third mixed Netherlands. NOW••• ENDS WED. of course." British boys. We're used to soft er to do it, winning in 1954 , 1955 Johnny Miller and Gary Player doubles championship Sunday when she and That left her with a mixed doubles semifinal Trevino, an extrovert, exuded sand in the States." and 1956. of South Africa. Owen Davidson of Australia whipped Raul and final to play Sunday. She and Davidson took confidence in practice for the Britain's legal bookies have Trevino spoke. admiringly of Ramirez of Mexico and Janet Newberry of La 11,7 hours to beat Alex Metreveli and Olga 102nd British Open which begins made Nicklaus a 7-2 favorite . Arnold Palmer's shattering vic­ Palmer, who still stirs a Scot­ Jolla, Calif., &-3,&-2 before only a handful of spec­ Morozova of Russia 5-7,7-5,6-1 in the semifinal. Wednesday over the rugged The title is worth about $13,- tory in the last British cham­ tish golf crowd more than any tators. After a half hour's rest, they came back and won 7,064-yard , par 72 course along­ 750 from total prize money of pionship played at Troon in other player. was listed at 2D-1. Mrs . King, who won her first Wimbledon in the final in less than an hour. side the Firth of Clyde. nearly $125,000. 1002. Palmer produced an Open No more popular winner would 1001-the women's doubles with Karen Sus­ "My game is good right now," Nicklaus won the British record of 27&-12 under par. be found among all the 153 man-entered the 1973 campaign with 14 Wim­ In the men's doubles, the title went to Jimmy said the 33-year·old Trevino. Open in 1966 and 1970. Trevino, The 33·year-old Nicklaus said golfers facing "the terrors of bledon titles, just one shy of the record owned by Connors of Belleville. Ill. , and lIie Nastase of "This course at Troon suits me. the No. 2 choice at 6-1 , took the he picked Trevino as this year's Troon." Suzanne Lenglen. Romania. They beat Australians Neale Fraser Rain postponed play Friday, creating a logjam and John Cooper. := UCLA to probe 1ft ba•• ball :,,~ grade tampering [PG] ~METROCOlOR... _ ~MGM . .'andlngs .. ~ ~~~~ , :3G-3:29--S,2a-7:27-9:26 LOS ANGELES (AP) - EXCEPT WED.-STARTS 3:50 . UCLA Athletic Director J.O. SALE ENDS FRIDAY America. Lealue Natlonal League Morgan said Sunday the univer· Ell! East sity will investigate accusations W. L. Ptt. G.B. W. L. Pel. G.B. New York 48 39 .552 - Chicago 49 37 .570 - of grade tampering and cheat­ '~i j ~r,J Boston 43 38 531 2 St. Louis 43 40 518 4'" ing by athletes. Ba Itlm ore 41 37 .526 2 .... Montreal 40 41 .494 6'" Detroit 43 41 .512 3' ~ Phiiadelphia 38 45 .458 9'" Morgan's comment came 2ND BIG WEEK Milwaukee 42 41 506 4 Pittsburgh 37 44 .457 9'.. after Peter J. Lutz, 26, a former Cleveland 29 56 341 18 New York 34 46 425 12 wrestler at UCLA, reportedly Wesl W~st Oakland 48 38 558 - Lo s Angeies 554 33 .621- said under oalli that he and Calirornia 44 38 537 2 San Francisco 49 39 .557 5'" several other athletes received Kansas Cily 47 41 .534 2 Cincinnati 47 38 .553 6 preferential treatment in M IOnesola 43 38 . 531 2' ~ 110us ton 47 42 528 8 grading and academic credit, Chicago 43 40 518 3' . Atianla 39 49 .443 IS '> Texas 29 53 354 J7 San Diego 31 54 .36522 even when they failed to attend Results Results classes. California 10 . Cleveland 4. lsI California 5. Cleveland 3. 2nd . Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 0 The San Francisco Examiner. 10 innings Atlanta 4. New York 2 in its Sunday editions, said Lutz Milwaukee 6. Texas 4, lsI 110uston 9. Monlreal 7 Milwaukee 7, Texas 3, 2nd San Francisco 5. Sl. Louis 4 told of the practices while ap­ Chicago 6. Boslon I, lsI San Diego 4, Chicago 2 plying for unemployment insur­ Boslon II , Chicago 2, 2nd , 10 Los Angeies 3, Pittsburgh 2, ance. The newspaper said the innings 12 Innings unemployment office was try­ New York 7. Mlnnesola 0 Detroit 3. Kansas City 0 ing to determine how a fuiltime Botte" Gu.,... '" Oakland 6, BalUmore S. 10 in- scholarship athlete could quali­ Fr.e replacement within 90 davs 01 nings fy for unemployment benefits. purchase If bauery proves daf.Clivl. Aller 90 days Wt will replace It with Monday ', Probable Pllchers • new battery if detective, chlrglng A spokesman for the National only 'or the period of ownership, .1.1't?.:.1 .Amerlcan Lta«ue Collegiate Athletic Association Your monthly cha,ge. for ownership Texas lOunning 0·$) al Detroit said the charges of preferential \deal rel)\acemen\ 10r most fl.merlcln-made will be computed by dividing the NOW ... ENDS WED. (Loiich 8·8) , N cars becau~ i\ t'las ey.\ra ~v.er n~eded 10r alf CUrlent selling price IBIS trade· In at I! Boston (Lee 10-3) al Mlnnesola treatment, if proven true, could the time 01 relurn , by the number of month, 01 guaran,e •• RICHARD iDecker 3·3 or l1ands 571 , N atlonal League lead to diSCiplinary action rang­ condi\lonlng and accessories. HARRIS Kansas Cily (Splillorrt !l-5) al Atlanta ( Harrison 4-21 at ing from private reprimand to • Milwaukee (Shorl3-I I, N Philadelphia (Carlton 8·9), N ROMY l1ouston (Wilson 6·9) at New York expulsion from the NCAA. Sears, .. Home of rite California (Wright 7· 101 at Morgan said UCLA would SCHNEIDER Baltimore (McNally 7·101. N (Seaver 9·4) , N Die Hardf} Battery New York (Medich 6-4 1 BIChlcago Cincin nati mall 5-41 al Montreal make a report to the Paclfic-8 liTHE HERO" (Wood 15·121. N (Slonem an 3·51 , N Conference before consulting .. n:o-=OI..... • ___ AI~ Only games scheduled Oniy games scheduled the NCAA...... : ....: ...... : ...... 1 :45-3 :42-5:39-7:36-9:33 :1; •••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ~.

~" y SpectrlUn ' II 80-80 Equality M..4,"8I•• II III AU Weather NOW - ENDS WED, ~ y ~S·ALI.SJlt !ft:~ ONE SHOW NIGHTLY ( 'O"·~·· .. ::: "'OTO~'4Q Motor Oil STARTINGAT 7:30 :=:,.. .., J.... 'I 9 ...•...... rtt 9 For ftII.aL.~ • ..' " Oil Jooop/I t Lmno "'-nIl h III p.lII. Y ," , .:' .. "TbgCall :~: 10•• '. 00-00 Nltld ~:~ ~egUlar $5.49 H Y ~ qt, can 444 Mefiinltr Y ~ ; .:..~ ,." , ,. If mullle, falls wh ile the original pur. .~ j"" ...... chaser own. Ihe car, II Will De r., urnff! 11 111 olaced uoon relurn. Ire. 01 ch.fge - 1 '111". ~~~ T... JIIIf to Starttlll 9 p.lII. For the .... m Meets all new car II Ihe dellCtl'lIe muffler w,. InlllUed BUll Y ~ ~arranty requirements by SealS. we Will InIU&11 the ne ..... ~~.r:..e" or mUlti-grade motor mullier ""'111'1 "0 charge '01 labor ... ----~ ".'. 0.00 NI,ht m Oil. ~~~y ~ ~:~ *tOO tI•• rilt Itr ...~ ...... *20 f.r all ...., ...... ~~i .:. . .'. GUARANTEED ::: O.~ .Itt ::: h s ...... , h h ~ Heawy-Ouly ;~~ '. PleIN SIt. J.~ 9, 7 •.•.• ~i~ Muffler h I' ., .... ~ ~ ~ ::: III...J J..... t1 Wi'J ...... J_...... J... :~: 49 ~ ~. ~ . ~~~, ~ Sears Price 14 Spark Plugs ==: . SI.,... 9 .... SOl ..... 2Se.... :!: Heavy Duty Muffler for ~ &.. Y most 1960·72 Dodge or ~ Y Tune-up Kit Regular Plymouth, 1954-72 :=: 8MN FOR THE WEEK ::: Chevrolet, or 1955-72 ~ y 69ctach Regular Ford. Sears has other ;~~ .... (JIIIf 9) ...... (J1IIf HJ Roe. &ReI ...... ~~~ $1." Help Improve perfor­ mufflers to fIt most ~ y mance and mileage with American-made cars. New points, roto and a set of new plugs. m .... (J1IIf t2) .. Set. (JIIIf t4I V.... ~~~ condenser with gauge ~ y Fa8t Low Cost In8tallation Available ~ ~ and instructions. i ::: D•• ', It'I''· ~"I·I· MAAJ.. 81 ::: Mall Shopping !!MR5I IHOP AT dAM AND SAVS Center Aul_tln HGUIII: mil,.. ..,,' .., ...... -F't. """'1 III ~~~ Monday.rrlda)·, 8:30-9:001 ---PLUS---- .....,.... ~ ..... In... ~i~ 4:1'" ,... AI,... Itt. Sit" ~i .Y_II_" ... MIIturda)', I\:~:ao; 8ulday, Nooa-.l:OO '.' ...... u..., .•.• t, ,'" '.... THE DEAD ARE ALIVE ~.!.:.:.:...... ~ ...... , ...... , ••• ' 1 es The DaUy Iowan-Iowa City. Iowa-Mon .• July 9. 1973--Page 7 ••~.M. DAILY , IOWAN

P.r.ona.1 Inllructlon Who Do •• 111 Ii :t Roolft. for R... I Api•• for ••nl Before CUSTOM PHOTO PROCESSING TRI • • EXPERIENCED teacher will CHIPPER'S Custom Tailors, DA70, 1972-1,OOOmlles.$285. FALL: Exceptional accommoda· WYI Y't\. VIA tutor all levels ot Spanish, reason- 124'12 E. Washington. DlaI351 ·1229. 338.6010 or 353-6064. 7.10 lions. Tailored for graduatesi $78, (coni. J ~.,. • Copy Work able. 337·5164. . 7-26 9.12 utilities Included; near Music, can heIre • Enlargements ------?-. ----- SEWING-Men's women's child- 1971 Yamaha Enduro 360-New Law; 337·9759 . 8-30 E.bedroom apartment-Sum. • Drymountlng GAY Liberation Front Informa· FLUNKING math or basic statis- ren's clothing 338.1749 mornings chain and sprocket. Excellent rates, unfurnished, $115; fur · hand~ tion. call 338·3871 or 337-7677. 9·12 IIcs? Call Janet, 338-9306. 7-26 and after 5 p:m_ ' 7.10 ~~~2d. ition, $500 or best offer. 33. 8- ROOM for man-Cooking, laun· nished, $125. Air, near Uniliersity PEGASUS,INC...... , 7 12 dry. $SO monthly. 119 E. Dallen· Hospitals, 807 Oakcrest. 351.2008. MUSIC for weddings and other WE repair all makes of TVs, port. 351-9792- 7·11 7-17 people you've 19V2 S. Dubuque 338-6969 occasions, experienced classical stereos radios and tape players KAWASAKI SOO-Sell or trade for '_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ muslcians-and experienced folk­ Please Recycle Your Helble 8. Rocca Electronics, 319 S: smaller bike. 351 -5982. 7·12 MEN-Air conditioned, furnished. , rock musicians. 626-2631. 9·12 Gilbert St. Phone 351 -0250. 7·26 HONDAS- New 1973-lmmed'late rooms with cooking facilities across the street from campus. __ to know INSURANCE Daily Iowan HAND tailored hemline allera. delillery. CBSOO now $1,329. 350 Unusual rental opportunities. -1·5-T-S lions. Ladies' garments only. Hondas $769. CT70 now 5319. All Jackson's China & Gift, 11 E. Homeowners FINEARTWANTED Phone 338-1747 . . 7-1t other models on sale. No extra Washington. 337 -9041. 8·30 National company seeks art charqes. Stark's Sport Shop, Where to MObile Home MOtorcycle work from artists for national Help Wanl.d ARTIST'S portrait- Children, Praine du Chien, Wisc. Phone for girls, cooking prillil· Auto (also SR·221 exposure & sales. adults. CharcoalS5, pasteis $20, oil 326·2331. 9.12 ~"'.• . -.-.- to campus. 351 .0211; find them 80ats FREE CONSULTATION from 585 . 338-0260. 7-26 2S0 Yamaha Enduro 71-Excel- ______7.9 • WE TRAIN YOU Llfl!·Rates you can live with Call Mr. Andre collect: SfEREO, TV, repairs, lIery reas- lent condition, $500, must sell. FIRST floor bedroom, prillate 312-394·1100 TO BECOME )nable rates, work guaranteed, 351 -5548. 7·12 entrance, girl. Share kitchen, If you are interested in Orwrite: A SPECIALIST Matty, 351 .6896. 7·17 bath. 337 -3906. 7.20 peqple who halle overcome North American Art League CL450 Honda-2,900 miles. handicaps, hard·working. skil 2715 W. Algonquin Rd. best offer. Call 1-628-4243 or MEN-Doubles, furnished with This Isn't an ordinary sales job. Mu.lcal 1.628 -4702 . 7·12 large kitchen. Allallable Septem- men and women. write to your ber. 337·5652. 7.17 State Oi rector of \bcational Re- liii.=~~~~=::;=~ That's why you don't need sales I. ONDA- New-Immediate Del · RAPE CRISIS LINE experience. If you are Interested In.tru••• habilitation. Call 338·4800 NEW and used musical IOSlrum - ilvl~rV -C:B5'UU now $1,329. CB450 ROOMS with cooking. Black's iB k In a career opportunity, an ents and equipment, PA and hi -fi ,069. 350 Hondas $739. cno Gaslight Village, 422 Brown .ito;i__ -= ... ,;iii ___ "'iiI Tell himwhat kind of business un an MASSEUSE - SAUNA excellent income, and aren't gear at discount prices : Acouslic, $319. No extra charges. Street. 7.26 you're in. Whatjobopeningsneed & TRUST-Coralvllle, Iowa . afraid of hard work, you are the Pealley, Phase·L1near, Fender, Sport Shop, Prairie du ALL: Three bedrooms; 32Xl ApPOintments only. 351 .5577 BIG double for girls, share kit· illing room with white shag, oak to be filled . type of person we are Interested Gibson, Guild, Ampeg, Sunn, Wisc . Phone 326-2331. 7·26 Vega, Sound City, Orange, Mar­ chen; washer, dryer. Call 351 ·9562. woodwork; beautifully furnished ; And he'lI put you in touch with in. Our representatives contact shall, etc. We guarantee the lowest 7·17 S62.50each for six, utilities includ· the right people for your Rid. or Rld.r both established accounts and prices on all strings and accessor- Roolftlftal. ed; 337-9759. 8-30 panyororganization. People who RIDER wanted to Connecticut, new customers whO have contac­ 1es . Advanced Audio, 12·3, dally, SLEEPING rooms for rent down - help with driving,leaving JUly 9 or ted us. Free life and health 712 S. Riverside Dr. Call 337 -4919 Wa.t.d town, men. Dial 351 -3355. 7-17 QUIET LOCATION will work to their fullest potential. 10. Call 338-6490 . 7·20 insurance, and other fringe after 12. 7·27 And help your company-and ....I\Ir:I::. ... <~ FEMALE roommate wanted to SINGLE and dOlble rooms for Unfurnished, one and two bed· benefits. We will provide an S d f II I 683 2666 room . Air conditioned, parking, our nation - prosper. I' RIDERS-Van to Laramie, Wy· excellent training program for ,I d share new, two-bedroom, furn- ummer.an a, ma es. . 7-17 near bus. No pets. 683-2445 . 8·30 oming after finals. Write Box 1311, the individual we hire. Contact: S por ng G 00. ished apartment for fall. Four Iowa City. 7.10 blocks from campus. $62 .50 a ROOMS lor men, singles, doubles, UPTOWN furnished apartment, Writ.: Director. State Departm.nt Your account means a lot PICKUP CAMPER, $550 month. Call collect, Nicki, 362·6759 kitchen, west of Chemistry. 337. utilities paid. Dial 338.8833. 8-30 of Voc.tlon.1 Rah.bllitltlon at Jlur RALPH DURBIN CALL 337 -4035 or Becky, 364 ·8309 (Cedar 2405 . 7.17 to usand you 7.1 9 RapidS!. 7-12 stata capitol. LOlt and Found DOWNTOWN apartment, reduced • atour LOST-targe, male, orange, ------rent, July and August. Dan, 351· ' affectionate slrlped cat. Burling­ Monday, July 9 MALEtoshareclose In, furnished, Dupl... for R•• t The U.S. Department of HulIn. "Bank With Young Ideas" Wanled to .uy basement apartment. S75 Including 4392 after 5 p.m. ton-Johnson. 354-1448. 7-13 utilities. 337·5070. 7.12 FOUR bedroom, alia liable now, Education . and Wellare. 10 a.m. to p.m. 25·INCH Full Model SI0·S Special close in, partially furnished, FURNISHED apartment, four LOST-One-year-old black cat, 2 $250. IdwnlSinl COf'Itributed for tht publiC' lOOd Road Racer. Dial 338·9889. 7.12 679-2570,8 a .m .·12 . 7·12 rooms, males oller 21. Dial 337· Coralville & North Uberty white feet, chest and lip. Vicin ity or FEMALE share apartment, own 5619. 7-17 Westhampton area. 354·1657 after ~ 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. WANTED-Glrl's 26·i nch bicycle. bedroom, $70. 338-4991, 338-8491 S6S each gets three people their 6:30 p.m. Reward. 7·13 Dial 354·1693 . 7·11 after 6:30. 7-18 own bedroom-Large, clean campus for fall, alia liable apartment. 337·3337. 7·11 16-Two bedroom, furn · TRY A DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDAD­ CANTEBURY INN MI fo S I. FEMALE share upper floor beaut- air conditioned. 316 S. LITTLE WORKERS THAT BRING BIG RESUPS! P.I. IC. r a ifu l house with two undergrads. H I Dodge. $195 per month, tweille GOLDEN Labrador retriever 704 1st Avenue SONY 7065 receiver, less one week Own room, big kitchen, parking, Out ng month lease. 351 -1386. 7-26 female pup, nine weeks Old. AKC Coralv Iowa old, warranty card. Paid 5500, will close, bus route. $82 . Phone 353· registered, shots. 351 ·9960, days; Wid L..-~~~;';';';;':";~--""Inot refuse any reasonable offer. 0926. 7·10 an • L: Lower lellel older house; 646-2380, ellenings. 7-13 •• • REPR.ESENTED fOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY *. 643-5665 after 5 p.m. 7-13 FEMALE share two.bedroom Wilnted : t bedroom efficiency, with bedrooms; brightly furn- PROFESSIONAL dog grooming- Corporation opportunities 22 windows; burlap curt­ ~ National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. ~ Coraillille apartment. 587 .50 plus air If pOSSible, for fall semester and near campus; $305 for fille, Puppies, kittens, tropical fish , pet ali parts. !'f . U.S. L1ml!ed KENWOOD amplifier, KLH ulililies. 351 -0696. 7-17 close to Clinton street dorms, after J 3'50 LexinCton Ave .• New York. N. Y. 10017 j sUfPlies. Brenneman Seed Store. oliersE(as poSSIbilities. See Ac"?n speakers, BSR turntable, S175. 10 35 1 included; 337·9759 . 8-30 40 S Gilbert 338-8501. 9.12 RecrUIters, July .9·12, Memonal Record albums, cheap. Call after 5 SHARE three-bedroom house. $6S p.m. 3·22 9 _. Union Career Counseling And furnished, 502 5th p.m., 351 ·4743 _ 7.18 wilh utilities. Steege, 510 7th Aile., ----.,... ------Ie. No children or PUPPIES, mixed breed, affec- Placement. 7·12 Coralllille. 351·8519. 7-12 Aptl. for R•• I tionate-Free to good homes. 351- BLACK and white portable TV. and up. 351 -5714; 338- 7408 . 7-11 MOTHER'S helper, age 18·22, Sep· Very good condition. Call 351·3331. SHARE furniShed two-bedroom 7-17 tember-June. New York City 7·12 house. 550 plus utilities. 351 ·8327 . GOLDEN Retriever puppies AKC area; children, ages two and foyr. ------Immediately! 7-12 -550. Field lines. South English, Room, board and salar:~. Wnte STEREO tape deck-$175 or best 667-5457 or 667 ·2584 . 7-9 Mrs_ Rasch, 6 Elmwouo Lane, :26 westport, Conn _ 7·12 offer. Oia1354·1567, mornings.7-19 TWO girls share liliing roo.m, ONE·bedroom unfurnished, close • 3:50 n recreation room with TV, cooking to campus, no pets, $160. One ONE·bedroom, furnished apart. . Beautiful SWimming Pool .• ' . Typing Servlc.. RN's-overseas opportunities In CHEAP-Two arm chairs; sofa; privileges_ 545 monthly each. 337- allailable Immediately and one ment. Utilities paid. Black's Gas· • Starting at$tl0 - . Kenya and Liberia . Work on carpet, MG 1600_ Dial 351-6597. 7·12 2958 . 8-30 allailable August 5. 338-0056 or lightVillage,422BrownStreet.7-26 'One&TwoBedrooms .\ n..... '~ TY PIN~ -New IBM Sel.ectr!c, surgical ward or as a nurse Il 337-4 131 . 9·12 "AEfir"cCiol!n"dCiitelosned ..... {;' -, -; I" carbon nbbon_ Former unlllerslty Instructor. See Action Recruiters, USEDvacuums, S10and up. Guar- ROOMMATE(S)- Large, SUMMER rates-Now renting for ,..~, __ ' --zr:..; .·: secretary. 338-8996_ 9·12 JUly 9.12, Memorial Union Career anteed. Dial 337 -9060. 9·12 two bedroom, utilitieS, negotia one bedroom unfurnished- June and July. Black's Gaslight . _. rent. Dial 337 -4821. 7-

A neW" will increl University work ·s tud~ moffi cia l ~ Bccomir each univi of each " allocated f' Currently. cent of ea

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