Regents meet IN THE NEWS MeIIdIIy Approve ISA beer July17,Ir7Z

Iowa Student Agencies' USA) contract to sell (UIEA) for payroll withholding of dues under beer in the union. an expanded bus system, and Regent policy for payroll withholdings. UIEA ls riefly application for federal funds to restore the Old a union for non-academic staff at the university. • capitol were among items approved by the State They also authorized the university to lease the Board of Regents, Friday in Cedar Falls. former residence at 503 S. Madison St. to the VI ISA, which orrered the Union management Student Senate for sublease as a day-eare center Iowa City,low. High "the most remunerative proposal" among the to a campus group. 52240 rates three submitted, was awarded the franchise to DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Iowa Insurance sell beer in the Union Wheel Room. Physician's a8sistan ts Still one thin dime Commissioner William Huff says passage of Hours of operation will be from 4 p.m. to the federal no-fault insurance legislation would regular closing time of the Union except when Pending receipt of federal funds, a Phy,ician's result in "substantial increases in automobile beer sales are prohibited by law. l) AssIstant training program was approved to insurance premiums for Iowans ." begin this fall. He said if the legislation. which is pending in CAMBUS to expand The major goal of the program, according to Congress. is approved it will result in Iowa Dr. John W. Eckstein, dean of the College of Vol. I. No.' motorists paying " .. .for the high premiums of CAMBUS, the University of Iowa bus system, Medicine, ls to facilitate development of new motorists in heavily populated states such as was approved for continuation and expansion, approaches to rural health care delivery. New York. Illinois. Massachusetts. California including construction of a bus storage and ser­ -Clinical training will be conducted at Univer- and Florida." vicing building, by the Regents. . sity Hospitals and affiliated hospitals and clinics. Opposition to the federal no-fault concept has The approved budget calls for operating costs Students may also work with resident physicians also been voiced by the Iowa Bar Association. in of $110,778 with $54,000 coming from student fees of the VI Department of Family Practice in cer­ cooperation with the Iowa Academy of Trial formerly allocated the defunct yearbook, lain Iowa community hospitals. Debate needs of Lawyers and the Iowa Defense Lawyen Associa­ Hawkeye, and to paying off debts on an addition Graduates of the Physician's Assistant tion. to the Student Health Center. Program will receive certificates attesting to The remaining $56,778 is to come from parking their qualification for practice as designated by revenues formerly used to payoff debts on the American Medical Association accreditation University parking ramps which are now paid. career education Cambus will be operated by the VI Depart­ guidelines. ment of Traffic and Parking in conjunction with By PAT PETERSON be. We hope to provide a con­ the problem and how they com­ Reprimand student senate, according to John Dooley, direc­ Construclion approved StaHWrlter tinuing platform by sponsoring plement each other in their tor of traffic and parking. "Career education should several other programs this approaches. " Supervisors and drivers will all be University Preliminary plans for three remodeling start as early as kindergarten," fall," said Tart. Also appearing in the sym­ An Iowa City teacher has been students, creating more than 40 student jobs next projects and contracts for other construction says Merlin A. Ludwig, new The public is encouraged to posium are Selby Ballantyne, "administratively reprimanded" for an alleged year, he added. projects were also approved by the regents. superintendent of the Iowa City participate in this debate by Superintendent of Kirkwood racial slur spoken by him last April 24. The free service will be extended next year to Plans for remodeling the pediatrics outpatient School District. asking questions of the Community College; Willard L. r A 9th grade science teacher at Southeast serve students and faculty from 6 a.m. to mid­ clinic at General Hospital, for improvement of a LUGwig and four others In dif­ panelists. Boyd, President of the UI; and JUnior High School was accused of telling a night Monday through Friday. conference room in the Department of ferent areas of education will be "We hope to provide a format Fred Harcleroad, President of I, student .. the only good nigger is a dead nigger" Seven additional buses will be purchased and Otolaryngology and Maxillofacial Surgery, and debating "The Role and Ability where those in the community the American College Testing in a priv~te conversation. 80 by 120 foot bus building will be constructed. for remodeling the varsity basketball locker of Higher Education to Meet the interested in career education Program. A commission. appointed by the Iowa City room in the Field House were approved. Con­ Career Needs of Youth in the can gain access to those making Craig S. Scott, publicity chair­ School Board. studied the incident and concluded Old Cap remodeling struction contracts were also awarded for com­ 70's" Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in vital decisions in career man for the event, explained the that it did happen . "No one denies that the ' pleting the fifth and sixth floors of the southeast the Main Lounge of the Union. education," Scott said. reasons for these choices as statement was made." says the report. Formal authorization was given by the Regen­ wing of the General Hospital, for construction of Duane A. Anderson, Univer­ "We also hope to clear up panelists: "The basic premise According to the report. the teacher at first ts for the university to make application to the a botany greenhouse on the Oakdale campus and sity of Iowa, Professor of some of the misconceptions is to represent as many dif­ said it was meant as a "joke," but that, Department of Housing and Urban Development for expansion of the gynecology inpatient unit at Education and moderator ofthe prevalent about the roles and ferent factions of the education "ironically" or "satirically," would describe his for a grant of $341,850 to provide roughly half the General Hospital. debate, said, "career education responsibilities of these enterprise as possible." allitmle in saying it. estimated cost of restoring areas of the Old Contracts were also approved with Stanley ls of special concern to all types institutions in career "Ludwig is new to the com­ Capitol for use as a historic structure. Consultants, Muscatine, for engineering services of institutions. The debate ls to education," he added. munity. His views are vital to The Board of Education has administratively The Regents also approved the request of the relating to conversion of air-eonditioning see how the different types of Scott said that one of these the issue but not well known. reprimanded the teacher. "It remains our University of Iowa Employees ASSOCiation systems that will not use well water. schools in this . ~ea approach misconceptions ls the meaning "Boyd and Bellantyne should opinion that the teacher involved used very bad and implication of the "Open be able to show how the univer­ r judgment in dealing with an extremely sensitive sities and the more traditionally Door Policy," found mostly in issue." reads a statement issued by the Board. community colleges. career-oriented institutions "Having reviewed the situation. we find no "The problem of career compliment each other. Their reason to impose a different or harsher sanc­ education is bothering a lot of views probably will coincide; tion ... people, especially in Iowa. This but their emphasis on students is a good chance for the people and on program goals should be to see what ·the wUversity is different. " aiving back to the state," said Scott continued, "Harcleroad Kiiniller. --. should add a national rather Registration 1 "Career education is than parochial perspectl~ . especially meaningful to both He's nationally prominent in Persons wishing to vote in the August permanent Iowa City residents higher education and has ser· primary must register by July 21. and to students in the area," ved on numerous national To be eligible to vote, one must be 18 years of said Scott. "It means jobs to the higher education committees." age and have lived in the city for 30 days by students, and determines the The debate is sponsored by August I. quality of the future work force the Iowa Chapter of Phi Delta Voters may register in the County Auditor's for the employers in the area ." Kappa, a professional education office. in the Coralville City Clerk's office or with "Each of the persons on the fraternity. Thomas B. Taft, Jr., a mobile registrar. panel has much to say about his president of the local chapter, The County Auditor's office is open from 8 a.m. institution's role in career said that this is the first major to 4 p.m. daily. except this Monday when it stays education. Each opinion should attempt in recent years by the open until 9 p.m. Ron Jenkins, A2, mobile be known to the concerned fraternity to involve the public registrar, will be registering voters on Monday public." in education. from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Student Senate Ulfice, Taft estimated that there will "The public hasn't been Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Gold be approximately ~ people involved as much as it deserves [ Feather Lobby of the Union, Wednesday from 10 attending the debate. to be nor as much as it needs to a.m. to noon in the Student Senate and Thursday from3 :30t05p.m. Students who received a letter from Delores Rogers. county auditor. last spring, requesting a Nixon, McGovern rest social security number for records purposes, should "check to be sure" they are reglstered. Those voters who have moved since they last Have quiet day registered to vote must register their change of address by July 21. or vote in their last polling By the Associated Pres. place. President Nixon and Sen. George McGovern spent a quiet Sooday on opposite sides of the country, leaving the campaigning to others. On the Republican side, Clark MacGregor, chairman of the Com· r mittee for the fte.election of the President, and Sen. Robert Dole of Fund drive Kansas, GOP national clWrrnan, said their party was ready for any attempt to make the Vietnam war a campaign issue. John R. Suchomel, 330 lh N. Lucas. has begun a fund drive for flood victims in the East. Speaking out for the Democrats on everything from draft dodgers The money obtained on the drive will be sent to to taxes to party reform, were Sen. Thomas Eagleton of MlsaourI, St. Joseph's Hospital. Elmira, N.Y., and to the the vice presidential candidate: Jean Miles Westwood, chairman of Emergency Flood Relief Committee in Washing­ the Democratic National Committee, and Basil Paterson, the com· ton.D.C. Fares at the fair mittee vice chairman. Zion Lutheran Church will act as Suchomel's John Zielinski (left), was one of 34 artists who exhibited their leather goods, clothing puppets and Rowen. ApprOllimately 300 Nixon was at the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif.; "sincerity voucher" and will verify all the work at City Park Saturday and Sunday at a henerll art fair for the penons showed, according to Mary "awtrey, organizer for the McGovern was in Washington. money he collects. First National Bank is acting fair. Eaeb artist donated 10 per cent oIbls take to the Crisis Center. as treasurer of the drive and will certify the Crisis Center. The displays ineJuded photography, poUery, sculp­ ture, paintings, etchings and drawings, and handmade Jewelry, -Pho&o by Anna Wagner Grant amnesty mailing of checks. . Eagleton said Sunday that a McGovern-Eagleton administration Suchomel received a permit from the city probably would grant draft resisters amnesty on a cue-by-ease Friday which allows him to go door-to-door and basls, be compelled to raise taxes and would in no sense be radical. solicit contributions. He said McGovern's proposal for a $I ,()()O..per-person income Finance ministers redistribution plan, is undergoing a complete overhaul. And he said he ls satisfied that wasteful military programs can be eliminated and the nation's defense budget cut next year in the range of $8 billion to $10 billion with no harm to American defentle capabilities. face dollar crisis I: far yer Eagleton appeared on the CBS television-radio program, "Face the Nation." It was hls first nationally broadcast interview since LONDON (AP) -The danger from time to time in the agreed an agreed noor_ of a worsening dollar crisis value of any currency. They Britain opted out of the ar­ r.aclln~ accepting the nomination. takes center stage Monday at a could help make the big inter­ rangement last month, letting MacGregor spoke on the ABC show "Issues and Answers," and meeting of finance ministers national monetary crlsls a thing its pound sterling float so that Dole was on NBC's "Meet the Press." from the 10 countries of the new of the past. He has won con­ the value of the dollar in terms ple•• ure . Too early Common Market, called to help siderable support for his ideas of pounds is determined by the frame a long term international in the United States as well as open market. There are per­ Godfather reo Both said it was too early to tell how much of an issue the Viet· money system. Europe. But ministers cannot sistent reports that other Eu­ visited-another Mafia narn war would be. "If they wantlo make it an issue, we 're ready," The ministers are meeting for even start on the way to prac­ ropean countries are planning leilder killed-see pIP &woo DoIe~[d : Mistaken two days at Lancaster House, tical adoption until the annual similar moves, despite a denial MacGregor, _ed how Nixon would colUlter McGovern'. anti· Cumulo Nimbus, crack meteorolOCiJt and near Buckingham Palace. IMF meeting in September. from President Karl Klausen of war stand,laid: "A lot depends on how much Sen. McGovern stan: horseshoe pitcher took off for Des Moines and Anthony Barber, the chan­ The kind of crisis hls plan the West German Bundesbank. Tra.,·Am races go to cis in the way of progress at Parts." He referred to the recently Canadian Gr ...... Me.. in was mistaken for Eric C1aptbn by. near-6ighted cellor of the Exchequer, has seeks to prevent could come thls Much may depend on how reswned peace taJb in the French capital.. . . been pushing a plan to lessen week, however. Last Thursday many dollars the Bundesbank WiIconIin meet- Repler and TrlbuDe photographer. CIapton nee see.,...., In an interview at lier home In Salt Lalt~ City, meanwhile, the importance of the dollar as a and Friday, West European has to buy Monday morning to PIIem. Cumulo made $25 selling genuine ErIc CIapton Westwood Uid the party "reforms so far have been ,ood, but theY guitar picks made from Budweiler pop topI world reserve currency. He governments spent the keep above the price of 3.15 have not had enough public input and study. We needown. with "paper gold," the Special up unwanted U.S. currency. ted to have taken in almost a Dracula iJ coming to UIe predicted that ChiCIIIO Mayor Richard J. o.tey, wh6 Cumulo reporta that the blUest lucken for Drawing Rights, or SDRS, on They were keeping the promise billion dollars on Friday alone. Unlversity of Iowa camp.a P.terson picks were ]5 year old boogie freaks and that the International Monetary they made at the Smith80nian The Common Market coun­ next weelc-reld about when was denied a seat at the Democratic convention and who has not today's highs will be around 10 with ahower Fund -IMF-which are con­ Institution I in Washington last tries could try to make it a joint and where, pile eIPL commented 10 far on the party's selection, probably would support float , supporting the value of lhrea ta tonight. trolled by international accord. December to support the mar­ McGovern. Barber also wants to make it ket for dollars whenever their one another's currencies but not Paterson appeared on the NBC~, •'Open Clrcult." euler to have small changes value threatened to drop below the value of the dollars. Pace!-11te Ddy lowaD-lowa ettY,low--.Moa" July 11,1t7Z Hit 5 times in face J ( Victim's father held for 'no reason' · Mafia figure shot SAlGON (AP) - The father of slain airplane hijacker Nguyen Thai Binh is being held by South Vietnamese police who refuse to NEW YORK (AP)-Shot five times in the face, riding in his own car, a blue, late-model Cadillac give any reason for his detention. Thomas "Tommy Ryan" Eboli, top Mafia figure with New Jersey license plates. Binh's father, Nguyen Van Hai, was taken into custody the night and underboss for the late Vito Genovese, was of July 2, only hours after the University of Washington honor (ound dead early SWKlay in what police indicated Latest in eries graduate was shot to death aboard a Pan American 747 jumbo jet was a gangland slaying. he attempted to divert to Hanoi. The murder of Eboli was the latest in a series Police said EboU, 61, apparently had been of shootings involving reputed underworld Hai's detention and official silence about the case have prompted taken "for a ride" by other mobsters and was cut figures which began over a year ago with the speculation regarding the circumstances surrounding Binh's down in a burst of gunfire as he struggled to get wounding or Joseph A. Colombo Sr., identified by death. out ofthe car. authorities as head of the Profaci Cosa Nostra These suggestions include one that the 24·year-old student was shot for his antiwar views and that the hijack attempt was a cover His body, clad in a blue jumpsuit, was found family in Brooklyn. sprawled on a sidewalk in the quiet Crown Six alleged underworld figures, including concocted by U.S. and South Vietnamese officials. Joseph "Crazy Joe" Gallo, were slain within 12 Western observers here regard this suggestion as a thinly veiled Heights section of Brooklyn, surrounded by days here this spring. Gallo was said to have broken, bloodstained glass from a car window. expression of anti·American sentiment, and the facts known about Police said he had more than $2,000, mostly in been behind the shooling of Colombo at an the incident would seen to refute the story. $100 bills on him. Italian·American Unity Day rally in Columbus Circle in June 1971. The independent daily Chinh Luan cited reports that Binh had Force way out Federal authorities have identified Eboli as an been immobilized before he was shot and suggested that if it were underboss in the Genovese family while the late true, "the hijacking had been transformed into a deliberate mur· They theorized that when Eboli realized what Genovese himself. known as the "Boss of der. a liquidation." was about to happen, he tried to force his way Boss~s , " was in prison (or bankrolling a nar· The same newspaper called for the early release of Binh's father, from the car. They said at least two shots from a cotics smuggling operation. a clerk·typist in the government civil service, saying : "He should small caliber gun hit him while he still was in the not be arrested for his son's crime." vehicle. 450 racketeer There has been no indication when Hai will be permitted to return They said the shooting occurred at about 1a .m. In 1969, it was estimated by some sources that to his home in Saigon. He has eight other children. A witness told authorities that at about that Eboli was in charge of 450 racketeers and semilegilimate businessmen in the New Hai 's wire, who was permitted to visit him shortly after his arrest time, he saw flashes near a truck in the area and York·New Jersey area. heard a man say, "let's get out of here." was told a few days late, he had been moved and that she would no Eboli's criminal record dates back to 1933 and longer be allowed to see him. The truck , apparently stolen, was found aban· includes arrests for gambling, vagrancy. assault It was learned that Hai is being held at an interrogation center " doned with its engine running about a block from and consorting with known criminals. operated by the national police special branch, a semisecret EboJi 's body. Early in his career, he was alleged to be the muscleman for various crime figures and the organization widely feared and often accused of using terror tactics Police said they also found a .4S-caliber M·3 chauffeur for mobster Albert Anastasia, who to extract information from prisoners. machine gun with a silencer in a car registered was slain in a hotel barber shop in 1957. A nalive Special branch officers confirmed they are holding Hai. but to a Newark, N.J., owner and parked near the of Italy who became a naturalized citizen in 1906, . refused to say whether he has been charged or whether the hijack murder scene. Eboli reportedly got his start in the underworld a ttempt is still under investigation. They were unable to determine immediately in 1932 when he attended the wedding of Joseph A lawyer Iamiliar with the case said Hai had been removed from whether either the truck or machine gun was Valachi whose testimony before federal probers normal criminal jurisdiction and could be held for to up to two connected to the shooting. disclosed much or the structure of organized years without trial under broad powers given police under the Com· r Police said Eboli might have been shot while crime in the United States. A Union view munist suppression law. I Westlawn and Iowa River ate the background side of the Union . Photo by Anna Wagner for this view from a window on the northwest Claims U.S. intelligence ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) - Twenty Boy Scouts at St. Pe· Jet sets new record; ter's College tied 76,SOS knots in 'cracked all Soviet codes' 36 hours. duration at high speed 10 S. Clinton I DIAPER SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - abouts at any given time of all "We know where their sub­ SERVICE Government officials declined its aircraft, exclusive of small marines are, what everyone of WASHINGTON IAPI - The for such a long time at extreme (5 Doz. per Week) to comment Sunday on a Ram· private planes, and its naval their VIPs is doing and gener· needle·nosed Air Force SR71 speeds. -$12 PER MONTH­ Across From The Campus Free pickup & delivery parts magazine article de- forces , including its missile· fir· ally their capabilities and the reconnaissance jet. a flying sti· BONAVENTURE, Que. (AP ) I twice a week. Everything scribing a U.S. intelltgence net· ing submarines," the former disposition of all their forces," letto more than 100 feet long, - Fishermen in the Bay of Open Monday & Thursday has set a record for sustained is furnished: Diapers, con· work so masterful it purported· analyst said. he said. "This information is Chaleur hauled up a rusting tainers, deodorants. evenings till 9 p.m. in ly has cracked all existing So- "The fact is that we're able to constantly computer speed at high altitudes. bomb or torpedo possibly left NEWPRDCESS call 337-7955 For An APpointment a viet mtlttary codes and plnpoin· break every code they 've got, correlated, updated and the An Air Force citation said the over from World War II. police Ptf:one 337·9666 ted all Russian jets, spacecraft understand every type of com· operations go on 24 hours a airplane was flown April 26. reported. and missile·armed submarines. munications equipment and day ." 1971 , "on a record 10 'h·hour The article, entitled "U.S. Es- ' enoiphering device they've While the Defense Depart· flight. a distance of 15.000 m les pionage : a Memoir," was based got," he added . ment I"efused comment, a is ~'... ;11,(T t"O ~". at speeds over Mach 3 and al • J ,t""ltil1'i- r n'} 1I' "j ":,, h· ~ II t, t"' :J 'lie. on what wllK descrIbed lis arf When , ,a!ik,ed whether ihe customary in intelligence mat· tudes above 80,000 feet. " • fl .tt 1 interview with a former UnltedStatesmakessurveillan· t e r s , other knowledgeable Nat ion a I Security Agency ce flights over Russia, "Peck" sources denied that U.S. planes Mach 3 is three times the analyst. replied : fly over Russa gathering in· speed of sound. or more than The Department of Defense in "Routinely, as a matter of telligence data. 2,000 miles an hour. Washington, the NSA at Ft. fact, over the Black Sea, down The sources said the United "This flight established new Meade, Md., and the Western to the Baltic. Our strategic Air States has not relied on in, and exceptional records for duo White House in San Clemente, Force flies the planes. and we telligence flights over Soviet ration and total distance cov· Calif., declined comment on the support them. By that I mean and Communist Chinsese terri· ered, and proved the extended article in the August issue of that we watch them penetrate tory since the early 19605, be­ supersonic reconnaissance Ramparts due on newsstands the Soviet air space then cause it has sent aloft recon· capability of the SR71 , thereby today . analyze the Soviet reactlon- naissance satellttes, which tran· adding significantly to the se· In the article in the liberal how everything from their air smit pictures and monitor radio curity of the United States," the journal, the man described as a defense and tactical air force to and other communications for· Air Force said in citing the former NSA analyst was identi· , the KGB reacts." ms . two-man crew who received the fled as "Winslow Peck"-a He said he also had in· "Peck" said that 80 per cent Mackay trophy. pseudonym. Contacted in San dicalions that U.S. reconnais­ of all "viable U.S. intelligence" Diego at a telephone number sance planes had flown over comes from NSA·monitored Other planes have flown high· supplied by Ramparts, a man China. communications. er and faster, but never before who said he was Peck, 26, reo fused to give his real name but said he was employed by NSA for 3'-7 years after enlisting in the Air Force in 1966. A Ramparts spokesman said

"Peck" had worked at NSA ~'.. posts in Istanbul and Indochina, serving as a senior analyst. I The Ramparts article said the U.S. monitors every govern· ment in the world, including Is­ rael , and listens in on al l trans­ Atlantic telephone caJls to or from this country, even those by private citizens. , "Routine" intelligence flights are made over the Soviet Union, " Peck " was quoted in the article as saying, by jets "which can climb high enough to reach the edge of outer space." .. As far as the Soviet Union is concerned we know the where-' Italy hopes Compact AC/Battery Cassette Recorder. Car adaptable. Inte· majority grated circuitry. Built-in con­ densor microphone. Push-but· Pan.. onlc ton controls. Easy-malic re­ cording. Auto-atop. With demo stays slim THE VENTURA Ry-;;:u,,\;) cassette. 4 "c" size Hi·Top ROME lAP ) - Italy's new Executive AC / Battery Cassette batteriel. AC power cord, AC/ Battery Cassette Recorder Recorder with Built·ln Conden· earphone. with FM / AM Radio. Car adapt· coalition government hopes that ser Microphone. Car adapta· able. Bullt·in condenlOr micro­ its slim parliamentary majority ble for 3-way operation. Push r ••• phone. Easy·Matic. Auto-s:op. 5.·· Speaker/ earphone monltol . remains slim. Its survival may button. Easy·Matic. Auto·stop. Push-bullon. Casselle pop-up. , , depend on that. 3-digit tape counter. VU/bat· 95 tery meter. Tone control. Inte· Volume and tone control •. The reason : extra votes. 46 Slide·rule radio tuning. AFe , when they come, are likely to be grated circuitry. In midnight black and silver. With pre're­ on FM 3Y2 " PM dynamic ' from a spurned party-the corded casselle. batteries, AC speaker. Solid state engi· for fashion fitness, ieans and bodysuits resurging Italian Social Move­ power cord, carrying case, neered. With pre· recorded cas­ ment, or MSI, called "fascist " earphone, and gift b~"t . Now's the sette. batteries. dummy plug , , by its opponents and "the na· gift box . from Sears Junior Bazaar - r ••• " •• tional right" by the movement r ••• " •• time to Bet you th ought you knew it all abou t jeans and tops! If so, Junior, you'd better sit up and take notice. Junior Bazaar has itself. 95 95 MSI support for government once again come up with a great new fa hion story about none other than your favorite gear. Western jeans1Uid salty , billB, even to the present non· 79 save 79 mariner ones in ribbed cotton cordu roy are now boy cui in proportioned lengths for a just right fit! To team up with Marxist coalition in need of nylon and nylon and polyester bodysuit with snap crotch for a smooth, stay put look! How's that for good litting news! I votes, would be a kiss-d-death, at political observers say. Jeans, Jrs. 5·13 $7. Tops,S·M·L. U·neck 15, Turtleneck 16. Shirt style 17 The MSI , which doubled its parliam~ntary representation WOODBURN in the general election last May, has voted against the centrist coalition of Premier Giulio An­ STEREO HEADQUARTERS Min s~.,,1It C.llter STOI. HOUIS: dreotti in votes fi. confidence in SHOP A SEARS AND SAVE Sears MonHy·'rklly, .:. A.M.'" ' .M, SaIU/at:lum GU4roo'," or Yoor MoMy Bad _I I the Chamber of Deputies and FlEE PAlliNG Slturdly,':.A.M... ,:. '.M.; 218 E. College SIIIMIIy, Noon til, ',M. the Senate. ~.....,oo. 35'·3600 [ The Daily lowan-lowa City, Jowl-Moo., July 17, It7Z-Pqe3 ISPIRG leaders insist 'confrontation' media error by TOWNSEND HOOPES. III Daily Iowan Cor comment. proposa I. with positive students to decide which cam· Siaff Writer Mashbein said she had not seen administration approval in Sep­ pus activities th ~y wish to finan· A brief article printed by a the article. Upon reading it. tember ." ce with their fee. The UI Student local afternoon newspaper last howe ver. she said she was Senate is presently responsible Saturday reported that lhe Iowa shocked. ISP IRG is presently for that decision. Student Public Inlerest Resear· "I never said that at all . What requesting authorization to Questioned as to how ISPIRG ch Group (ISPIG I was to have do they expect me to do. jump collect a $1.50 per student. per relates to such organizations as conCronted the State Board of up on a table or something?" semester. optional Cee that the Crisis Center and Survival Regents last week with a fee Another member oC the com· would be paid by Ul students as Line, Mashbein said : collection proposal to raise mittee. Gary Sea. had this reac· part of their monthly student "We see ourselves as being money for the organization's tion : "No. we have not obtained Cee . completely complimentary to activit ies. a position on the agenda and Students could decide at the those groups in that we can bet· The piece also stated that will not appear before the Board start of each semester whether ter work Ort statewide issues. I ISP IRG representati ves were of Regents. There was a or not they wished to pay the envision ISPIRG as being able exp eriencing difficulty in procedural mixup in the fee . If not, refund stations would to operate on a statewid~ level obtaining a place on the Regen. admin istration here-no one be established following to insure adequate and ts' agenda and, that according was directly at Cault. We are registration. moderately priced housing for to Robin Mashbein, a member currently attempting to work Another possibility would be all who need it. for example. of the group's Organizing Com· out a set of guidelines Cor groups to list the ISPIRG fee as a We ' lI have a full ·time mittee. they intended to con· which wish to get on (the agen· separate entry on the U·bill , professional staff-not studen· front the board whether time da I in the same manner we do. allowing individual students an ts. as their interests wane be· should was set aside or not. This way. we can present the option at time oC payment. tween finals and spring, and When approached by The Regents with a deCinite When the Regents are finally various other hassles. return confronted this Call. ISPI RG will present them with petitions .. And we'll have lobbying .J Wed to U.S. girl bearing 9,000 signatures endor· power in the legislature. The sing the "conceptoflSPIRG." legisla ture just has to listen to " ISPIRG is basically a an organization which speaks stalewide organization of for all the college students in the Around and around Soviet to stand students who wish to set up a state. Spiral Footbridge' accents this view of the Iowa River Sunday. Nader·style organization Cor "I don 't personally envision nle original 'Spiro Agnew Twin Dual Memorial Overhead comsumer protection . the activity organizations of the Photo by Anna Wagner draft • etc .-primarily concerning students here at Iowa as being eVaSlOn trial student and public problems," competing groups," Sea added. • says Mashbein. "We're not going to compete . MOSCOW (AP ) . The Soviet June 8 to be married In a reli· "The concept we're trying to but work with them to develop a gove rnment has denied an ap­ gious ceremony at his parent's present to the Board of Regents more consistent movement. " Fischer has edge peal for the dismissal of draft Moscow home. is to have the university act as a Beginning thi s Call , the evasion charges against a So· He was picked up by Soviet collecting agency , to present statewide ISPIRG Board will vi et Jew who married an police at Moscow airport June the students ,with our proposal hold open meetings and Iowa American girl, and will put him 12 after his wife left for home and thereafter submit the City is considered a primary in game three on trial July 26 , an American when her Soviet tourist visa ex· money to us." location for those meetings. lawyer reported Sunday. pired . After spending 18 days in "The money would then be "We see strong potential here forwarded to the State Board of in Iowa City," said Mashbein. '72 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) 4. P-Q5 PXP Jacob Fuchsberg, former prison, he was released June 30 ISPIRG. consisting of students "I think most people have got· - The third game of the world 5. PXP P·Q3 president of the American Trial on his own recognizance pend· chess championship adjourned Lawyers' ASSOCiation , also said ing trial. throughout the state, which ten away from the idea that TAPSCOTT 6. Kt·B3 P·KKt3 would hire a porCessional staCf throwing bricks at Iowa Book Sunday night after 5 hours and 7. Kt·Q2 QKt·Q2 Gabriel Shapiro'S wile, the for· mer Judith Silver of Cincinnati. WE'RE FLYING MORE of lawyers and scientists to does any good. It 's just com· 18 minutes of play with chal· 8. P·K4 B·Kt2 WASHINGTON (AP ) - Pas· Democratic gubernatorial candidate John Tapscott proposed lenger Bobby Fischer apparent· had applied Cor a Soviet entry work with students on certain plete frustration. Thursday a sta le·wide self -insurance pool tha t he saia would save 9. B·K2 ~ senger traffic on U. S. sched· proposals." "And we see ISPIRG as a way ly holding the edge. 10. 0"() visa to be present at her hus· Iowa taxpayers $5-7 million in annual premiums now paid to R·K1 uled airlines, both domestic and ISPIRG representatives of channelling some oC the The Rev. William Lombardy, 11 . Q·B2 Kt·R4 band's trial. international, during the first private firms throughout lhe state. Fischer's second and an Ameri· If convicted. Shapiro faces a maintain it is imperative that frustration and enthusiasm into 12. B·Kt PXB quarter of 1972 increased lU their porposal not be confused worthwhile projects, a way of Ta~cott said the savings would result from the state "acting as can grandmaster. said Soviet 13 . Kt-B4 Kt·K4 maximum sentence of a year in per cent Crom the first Quarter the insurer for itself, and Cor other governmental subdivisions­ with a similar plan which allows getting some real things done. " titleholder Boris Spassky was 14. Kt·K3 Q-R~ prison. of 1971. city, county, and school districts," and redistributing the differ· "in a bad position. He's a pawn 15. B-Q2 Kt·KtS The young Jew was one or 14 So says the Air Transport ence between premiums paid and claims and expenses. down." 16. KtXKt PXKt Jewish activists who were or· Assn. Tapscott said it is estimated thai all governmental subdivisions Fischer Corfeited the second 17. B·B4 Q-B3 dered fo report for two months Twenty·three U. S. airlines, NEW YORK CITY in Iowa now spend in excess of $14 million a year for premiums with game by failing to appear, and 18. P·KKt3 mil itary training shortly before including trunk , international , Spassky leads the match 2-0. B-Q2 a host of insurance cbmpanies. 19. P·QR4 P·Kt3 President Nixon arrived here local servi ce and helicopter air TO NEW DELHI Chief Referee Lothar Schmid 20. KR·Ka for his May summit meeting. carriers, flew 33.8 billion reve· of West Germany stopped play P·QR3 21. R·K2 P·Kt4 Shapiro refused induction and nue passenger miles in sched· aCter Spassky had made his 41st 22. RRa·KI went into hiding. He emerged uled domestic and international OR BOMBAY SCHMIDHAUSER move and Fischer had handed Q-Kt3 23. P·Kt3 R·K2 service. This was up 29 .5 billion in his reply move in a sealed • ,r, $4SQ.OO 90UI)d trip for 2Uo 120 day~ , , I. . John Schmidhauser, Democratic candidfte for first district 24. Q·Q3 R·Ktl flown the first three months of envelope. .ht'lc .. ' .' :) Pi It .J:" '1 IT''' I f ~. ,(.(10[(1 congressman accused the Nixon administrat~n Sunday of making 25. PXP PXP ,Arrest 1971. • The game was played 1JI an The passenger load fa ctor 'for For mor~ inferry1ation on this or'other special fares, "quiet deals" with petroleum interests that threaten to devastate upstairs room. No spectators 26. P·Kt4 P·B5 27. Q·Q2 the period was 48.7 per cent, national forests in Florida . were present. Fischer had QR·Kl Escapee compared with 44.3 per cent for Call RED CARPET TRAVEl 351·4510 Schmidhauser said the administration's leasing of national threatened to fly back to the 28. R·K3 P·R4 the period last year. forests to the petroleum industry is consistent with a recent United States WlIess he and 29. KR·K2 K·R2 decision on clear-cutting in behalf of lumber interests. Spassky had privacy for the 30. R·K3 K·Ktl WATERLOO. Iowa (AP, - He directed his a ttack at the leasing to the petroleum industry of contest. 31. KR·K2 BXKt An inmate of the state peniten· 32. QXB RXP tiary at Fort Madison - who the Osceola and Apalachicola forests , and 95 per cent of the 30,000 The game opened with a 33. RXR acres of the Ocala forest for oil drilling. RXR disappeared Friday with only 12 typical Fischer defense. the 34 .RXR QXR days of his sentence remaining The postponing of a public hearing on the oil-drilling question Nimzo-Indian merging into the 35. B·R6 Q-Kt3 - was arrested here Sunday. BE THERE until after the November election demonstrates how solidly behind Benoni counter-a strong play 36. B·BI Q-Kt3 Robert Sander, 25 , was being the oil interests the Nixon administratioo stands, according to for domination of the center Ot '!7. K·BI B·B4 held in the city jail here for reo Schmidhauser. the board, where most kills are 38. K·K2 made and most games won. Q-K5CH turn to the penitentiary. 39. Q·K3 Q-B7CH Sander was granted a fur· JULY 21s+ 40. Q·Q2 Q-Kt6 lough last week to seek employ· MEZVINSKY Spassky Fischer 41. Q.Q4 ment in the Waterloo area. He wa s to return to the peniten· Democratic candidate for congressman of the first district, 1. p.Q4 Kt·KB3 Fischer's 41st move was tiary Friday but failed to Edward Mezvinsky, told Iowa City workers Friday that they "have 2. P·QB4 P·K3 given to the referee In a sealed appear. been robbed of increased purchasing power by the inflation which 3. Kt·KB3 P·B4 envelope. He was serving a term Crom has made a mockery of the apparent rise in our incomes during Black Hawk County for assault. recent years." "One of the most disheartening facts about tbia natioo's economic situation is tha I during the past four years, while average incomes have risen substantially, there has been no Significant increase in the standard of living of most Iowans," he said. He said statistics show that the average working person's salary Pattern increased from $110 to $133 a week during the last four years. "But inflation has stolen all but $3 of that $23 raise," he said. "The Nixon administration has failed to fulfill its promise to end inflation and return economic stability to the country." , Fitting CILEK All Johnson County residents would benefit from better coordina· tion in planning and zoning matters, according to Lorada Cilek, Democratic candidate for the Board of Supervisors. Clinic She said she feIt all new developments should be contiguous with existing cities or towns and that care should be taken to provide adequate sewage disposal systems to protect the county from Curther pollution," she stated Friday. Mr. Tom Johnston SEE US ABOUT OUR , DODERER PROFESSIONAL PAn-ERN EXPERTwillshow you how to: • Sen. Minnette Doderer questioned Gov. Robert Ray's reasoning New Car Installment Loan (or instructing a\l of Iowa's departmental and institutional heads to Sew in. sleeves right - First Time, Every Time. Handle mismatched pat­ begin planning their 1973-75 budgets based on 110 per cent of their Why? tern pIeces with ease. Sew on collars in minutes. Eliminate that "Home­ appropriations (or the current biennium Friday. * Low annual percentage rate * Pay ahead or pay oft without penalty made Look". Learn to make store patterns fit properly. "If budget askings must start 10 per cent lower than those funded Credit life insurance included two years ago, the effect will be a cut of almost 20 per cent becaU&e * * Full discloaUTe - no hidden charges Shows you an American method of making your own patterns at home - " on the Credit Union Plan I' of the inflationary loss since present budgets were made," * Payroll deduction that fit - in one short lesson. Doderer, Democratic candidate in the 37th senatorial district, said. r She added, "It certainly appears from the Governor's drastic FlNANCE-IN·ADV ANCE SCHEDULE FOR NEW CAB LOANS action that he has discovered that the State's treasury is again TWO HOUR CLINICS FOR ONLY $3.00 peri~c ,,: .02~1 percent per day applied to the unpaid balance for the exact short of funds in spite of the large tax increase of Iut year." num r 0 ays Since your most recent loan or payment . FREE Basic Dress Pattern and StylinCJ N.... ' ~ r------~ c.... If Crttlit Lift Sum If Of EKh Manual To All Who Attend. Nose test LNIIIII ,.".... ,...... if: 'I,,,,,nt. 'l,rnIIIt I $2000 36 Free $309.76 $2309.76 $64.16 2 Classes DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Atest panel com­ $2200 36 Free $340." $2540.88 $70.58 10 A.M. and 6:30 ·P.M •• FRIDAY. JULY 21st I prised of seven unbiased citizens with a good sen· $2500 36 Free $3t7.20 52887.20 $80.20 se of smell may be formed to snlf( out odor $2700 36 Free $41',32 $3118.32 $86.62 violations (or the Iowa Air Pollution Control $3000 36 Free $464.64 $3464.M $96.24 Commission. Rules are being drafted, the commission said ANNUAL 'IRCINTAGE UTE U """" here, that would utUize the human nose to define when odors are strong enough to constitute air Store Hours: Sundays, 12-6; Week Day.. l~9; Sat., 10-6 pollution in Iowa. Ul\'IJlER,~/l')' ()F I()WA CREDIT UNION 1029 SOUTH RIVERSIDE DRIVE Dr. Charles Campbell, commi88ion technical 202 Old Dental Bldg. 9AMTHRU5PM IOWA CITY, IOWA secretary, said the sniffers would be utlllJed only Iowa City. Iowa 353 ... 648 Mondav TH RU Fridav I; after a specified number of pel'lOlll objected td 351·9481 ~ L-__~an~od~o~r .______~ "Owned the members (flcul & staff) we serve" PIle '-ne D8iJy Iowa&--Iowa City, Iow..--MOIl., July 17, 1m Upset predicted in , e McGovern: G,O,P, scenarIo• only hope Today's Soapbox is by student senator Alo f:~Vlew OlD Jerry North. The Democratic Convention contained very little sus­ ~e 0 pense. The Republican Convention promises to be much come come more boring. Those who plan to sleep through the August As we are all well aware, George proceedings may be acting prematurely. What could diver McGovern is the Democratic nominee for along happen is: President of the United States. Most of us progr On the eve of the Republican Convention convening, are both gratified by this and hopeful that November may see a new president on his men Richard Nixon has second thoughts about the presidency. pro b• way to the White House, and the beginning rr He and Pat have had increasing marital difficulties. Like of eight years of progressive reform in this ma Martha Mitchell, Pat has been applying pressure on Dick Of country. However, such a possibility is ')'be to get out of politics. The Nixons have not soixante-neufed plagued by numerous difficulties. or any thing else for 16 years. Among these are the problem of the Weighing more seriously on the President's mind is his Catholic vote (McGovern's position on abortion and on the constitutionality of aid long wish to be a used car salesman. He really enjoyed to pallOChial schools figure here), the transacting a Cadillac sale to Brezhnev while in Russia. problem with the New York Jewish vote, Pleading "a heavy he~ .. t" and an obligation to family, the problem with the labor vote. Richard Nixon announces on national T.V . that he will not Many of us are confident that McGovern accept the Republican nomination and, if nominated , is the klnd of politician-statesman who can would spend all his time on world tours to China, Russia , overcome these difficulties. They are by no means insurmountable. However, there is and other interesting countries, or else vacation in Florida another possibility facing McGovern, and or at the California White House. Confidants explain that it is a surprising one at that. It is the the Presidency has been too much for him. possibility that he may not receive the full The Republican Party is stunned by the announcement, support of the left which he deserves. An Ronald Reagon jumps into the race for party nomination example of this was the confrontation with SDS and others at the Doral Hotel. using as his campaign song the only one immediately There can be no question about George available, "Drug Store Truck Driving Man," and promises McGovern being tbe candidate of tbe to make Hubert Humphrey his running male. John radical left. He clearly is not. Nor Is be a Lindsey switches parties and in a late hour press socialist candidate. In the vernacular of conference announces his candidacy. socialist theorists he Is representative of progressive capitalism. And, for some, Party regulars and irregulars are in a quandry. What that may be worse than Nixon, because the looked like a sure victory for the Republicans in November prospect 01 reform can only sbove furtber is up in the polluted air above Miami. Defense Department Into the future tbe possibility of dramatJc workers and those millions whose salaries come from 'I'll SEE YOU IN NOVEMBERl' confrontation and a truly socialist U.S. This point of view and others like it. is political patronage are in near panic. How and who can singularly inhumane by its inability to see beat McGovern? the value of reform and the benefits to Realizing McGovern's strength lies with the youth and millions of oppressed, poor and disenfran­ people who identify him with the late Kennedys, Republi­ McGovern twisted arms chised Americans, that would come with a can delegates move right for the heart of the beast. Winning on the first ballot, after two days of convention tumult, is that political youngster with the famous name, David Eisenhower. Fearing an alienation of the older • •• voters, Colonel Sanders is chosen as his running mate. to recetVe nomtnattOn Bet you hadn't considered that happenjng in the amazing world of politiCS. Watch for Julie 's beaming Barbie doll face during the acceptance speech. MIAMI BEACH-George McGovern McGovern forces would have won and But six months later, GM, Chrysler, I -Stan Rowe won the presidential nomination in the the McGovern bandwagon would have Ford and, to a lesser extent, American Opinion Stall Writer Fontainebleau suite of Democratic started to break down. Motors were 8tlll fiddling wblle tbeir ~.· ~~"~1"""1.1• .""11.1~1~ ' National Chairman Larry O'Brien customers burned. . before the convention opened. Goldbrick pay Typical was (he experience of Sydney McGovern administration. Already we [ McGovern needed a favorable ruling Kronish of North Miami Beach. He have proof of what McGovern can and will Irom O'Brien on two key procedural The four Democratic senators who bought a shiny new Caprice on August do . His vital role in making the convention questions. If O'Brien bad ruled against were the prime contenders for their 17, 1971, and got a note from GM in what it was this year indicates to me the him, McGovern would have been sbort party's presidential nomination­ early 1972 promising a check in three direction we may expect him to take after of tbe votes be needed to win the crucial McGovern , Humphrey, Muskie, and weeks . a November victory. To refuse McGovern I Callrornla credentials fight. Jackson-are now in debt to the tax­ Kronish waited for two months. Then a victory (by not voting for him) is to He was accompanied to O'Brien's payers for more than $50,000. he wrote GM, but never heard back. He prefer the present to a better. although not suite by Connecticut's astute Sen. phoned GM's tax refund officials in perfect, future . Frankly, I was angry at Abraham J!.ibicofr. a key member of Detroit BOd was promised a refund that the demonstrations at the Doral Hpt~ 1 1 . McGovern's Willical brain-trust. They w~k. ~eyorld' thi " We must allow McGove~tc1 ' urged the beleaguered chairman, for .1 But still no money arrived. On May 8, be as much of a politician as It takes to win. ' the sake of party unity, to rule for he called Detroit a second time and We slm ply cannot replace our view present McGovern. By again he got a promise of an immediate political reality with a vision of an Choosing their words carefully, they refund. On May 17, there was still no a-political Ideality. reminded O'Brien that McGovern's money, and he took to the telephone The same holds true for less radical por­ supporters were essentially the same Jack again. But he got nowhere. tions of our country and our uni versities. A people who had been shut out by the Kronisb followed up with several great number of people, 18;21. can now 1968 Democratic convention. They had more calls. He even bad his dealer wire vote. Yet we know that it is the 21-24 year worked long and hard for the Anderson and phone Detroit. But GM even old' age group that have voted least in past nomination in 1972. If they should feel Ignored Its own dealer. Finally, Kronlsb years. If young people do not vote for that they had been cheated again by a wrote Chevrolet's general manager: McGovern in November. if they stay parliamentary ruling. they might split "Now, what's going on, Mr. General home, they will be depriving him of votes the pa rty apart. Manager?! !" which he not only deserves. but which he McGovern and Ribicoff were careful A few days after sending copies of his may need. to make no threats but merely to letter to us and Ralph Nader, Kronish And if McGovern turns out to be an able This is the amount of senatorial got his money-six months late. enough politician to win in November describe the mood of their zealous salary which they have improperly l followers. The Treasury Department, which is without the new voters, we still ought to collected while they were away from supposed to oversee the excise tax give him our votes. A strong McGovern O'Brien said he didn't intend to con­ the Senate campaigning in Presidential tinue as party chairman. He has served rebate, has permitted the auto makers victory in November would be a strong primaries. instead to delay refunding the money. statement to our friends and enemies without salary and he must get back to Federal law provides tbat, "tbe earning a living, he said. Footnote: Detroit's Big Four all abroad of a major shift in American Secretary of the Senate ... sball deduct policy, internatjonal and domestic. from the monthly payments of eacb admitted to my reporter Mark Meln­ O'Brien legacy tyre that refunds were outstanding six In November. everyone who cares must member .. . the amount 01 bis salary for vote. and must vote for George McGovern. eacb day that be bas been absent from months after the law went into effect. McGovern and RibicoH suggested They blamed it on resold cars, bad As a recent issue of New York points out. pointedly that O'Brien shouldn't want tbe Senate ... unless such member McGovern is going to take this country as assIgns as tbe reason ... tbe sickness of addresses, buyers moving and failures to leave a splintered party as his to return refund forms . Nader's letters far left as its willing to go. And that fact legacy. The chairman got the message himself or some member of bis makes McGovern's political campaign Angelina Grimke family." and our own spot checks, however, ind­ and later ruled McGovern '~ way. icate the cause for the delays was more about as close to a moral crusade as any Based on information supplied by this country has seen. Abolitionist and feminist of 1900's One ' ruling gave McGovern 120 aides to the four men, McGovern was often the fault of the auto firms and the California delegates but denied bis Treasury Department. I stand before you as a southerner, exiled from the land of my birth by the absent for 90 days, Humphrey 85. opponents tbe remaining 151 delegates Muskie 69 and Jackson 65. Yet, during sound of the lash and piteous cry of the slave. I stand before you as a repentant for tbe crucial vote on seating tbe the periods pf their absenteeism, they Scandal silencers Dally lowaa slaveholder. I stand before you as a moral being endowed with precious and California delegation. The other ruling collected about $50,400 from the U.S. Two years ago, the Washington Mon­ Steve Baker ...... EditOl' inalienable rights, which are correlative with solemn duties and high respon­ permitted tbe issue to be settled by a Treasury . Will Norton ...... Managing EditOl' sibilities; and as a moral being I feel that I owe it to the suffering slave, and to majority of delegates eligible to vote, thly published a catalogue of the stan­ Nancy Talcott ...... Assistant Managing Editor the deluded master, to my country and the world, to do all that 1can to overturn ratber tban a majority of the full con­ The taxpayers are not likely to get it dard ploys used by public figures to Dave Helland ...... 'Assoclate Editor a system of cimplicated crimes, built up upon the broken hearts and prostrate vention. This was worth another 70 back. however. The Secretary of the worm out of a scandal. Monica Bayer ...... News EditOl' votes for McGovern. Senate is elected by the Senate and is The list is long: Sudden illness, Mike Wegner ...... News Editor bodies of my countrymen in chains, and cemented by the blood, sweat and tears about as rough on absentees as a truant blanket denials. limited admissions Cindy Carr ...... Future Editor of my sisters in bonds. Townsend Hoopes III ...... Sports Editor Representatives of all the presiden­ officer would be if he were appointed by when the evidence becomes overw­ aart Ripp ...... Sports Editor tial candidates were summoned to a school children: helming, lapses of memory, blaming Oilve Maxwell ... '" ...... Pholo Director secret meeting where party counsel The present secretary, Francis the whole thing on the press or politics, Gerald Tauchner . ... Survival Services Director Joseph Califano and parliamentarian Valeo, says he has been getting a num­ calling for an official investigation by a Published by Sludenl Publication. Inc., Cam· James O'Hara announced O'Brien's ber of letters demanding to know why sympathetic tribunal and introduction municiltians Cenler, Iowa Cily. Iowa 52240 dally decision. he doesn't enforce the law. Valeo has a of dubious expert testimoney. eJeept Saturdays. Sundays, Holidays; Legal ready explanation: "The law," he says, Now, author James Boyd has come Holidays. days after legal Holidolys and days of • Max Kampelman. representing "hasn't been enforced for over a cen­ up with a sequel for the magazine's University Vacation. Entered as second class Hubert Humphrey, blurted angrily : "I tury." Besides, he adds, just how a matter at Ihe posl office at Iowa City under th. mall next issue showing how almost all the Act of Congress of March 2, 117 •. just want you to communicate a Ttl, H~II~ I ••••• ,I('emu ) •• r Senator should "pursue his respon­ standard ploys were used in the lIT message to the chairman from the Frank F. Hash. Publisher lillu-II If-Ih'''' ,a. .'hll .... sibility to the Constitution and the affair. Boyd concludes that the old rules John L. Huffman. Advertising Director H •• ru', 'a.... ~I "'" •• ; Humphrey campaign committee. His Jerry Best, Retail Advertising Manager ..... ' ... I ••C'f' ,"1' .... trilt.I ...... people ... is best judged by the Senator seem to work. rulings are appalling. We can see no James Conlin, Circulation Manager i, i.ttn h ,I ~'I('r . aUf4,.);II", and the Senate." Result: Richard Kleindienst was con­ If'Ul'u It" ••••rf' I~ •• , • • legal basis for them. We must consider It".,iIlU , •• n .... firmed attorney general and the scan­ • them to be acts of hostility. " The Daily Iowan is written and edited by Refund dal petered out. students of The University of Iowa. Opinions Kampelman suggested that O'Brien expressed in Ihe editorial columns of the paper had favored McGovern because he Laird crackdown are those 01 the writers. knew the Humphrey forces would run-around Archie Bunker Agnew? remain loyal to the party but feared the McGovern forces might bolt. Defense Secretary Mel Laird has The ASSOCiated Preu 15 ent led to the WASHINGTON-Tens of thousands ordered a crackdown on military leaks. exclusive use for republication all al as well of car buyers are still waiting for those as all AP news and dispatches. To the editor: and absurdity of his words sur­ The only exp1anatloa for O'BrIen'. While he paid)ip service to the public's rulings, snapped Kampelman, was tax refunds that Detroit promised right right to know, he told subordinates that Mter the democratic debacle faces. away on their new cars. Millions of I At this point I have nothing to "tbat the cbalrman bas submitted to he wanted "rigid" protection of Subscription Rates : By carrier In Iowa City. had the unfortunate oppor­ dollars remain unpaid. year adv.an~e ; I ads of Intimidation." classified information. SIS per In six monthS. S8 ; three tunity to expose my ears to the say about his specific content. An outpouring of angry letters and months. S4 .S0. All mail subscriptions, $20 per newest quotations by Spiro wish that he would just, in a He was "particularly concerned," he year; six months, S12 ; three months, S6.SO . Califano denied that there had been impatient phone calls have failed to said, "about the disclosure of intelligen­ Agnew. face to face confrontation, give move the mighty moguls of Motor City Dial 35U110 to report news Items Ind Innoun· any "intimidation." ce information." Certainly, the Defense cements In The Dally Iowan. 0111353-6201 tor III During his words of wisdom to his challengers an equal chance tD open up their purses. to air their views with the same "The use of that word is charitable," Department is entitled to protect some advertising and 3SU20S fOl' the business offices. a recent youth coovention in Mter the tax bill was signed into law public exposure. shot back Kampelman. secrets. But more often than not, the Editorial offices are 201 Communications Cen· Washington, D.C. he again used last December, the innocent buyers ter. Bob Campagna The nnal roll calion the California classification system is used to hide those Archie Bunker-style seating confirmed that O'Brien's began to expect the $300«-50 rebate cliches, popular sounding to the NatlGaal PresldeDt they had coming under law and had "rrors and embarrassments. 01111 353-6203 If you do not recelv. your paper rulings had been essential to by 1:30 a.m. Every effort will be made to correct I ~ uneducated masses, but with and Fouader, NYRAN been promised by auto company adver­ Natloaal Yoath Revolt .\calllst McGovern. Without them, he would the error with lhe next Issue. Clrculltlon office investigati~n, the shallowness have been 11 votes short. Then the Stop tising. .Copyrllhl . 1V72 . by Unlled Fealure Syndicile. hOurs are 9; 00 to 12 I .m. Monday throuQh NIs... Im· .1 Friday. • • I .. I The Dally lowso--Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., July 17, 1m-Page 5 • • I 'Stand Up' sympa~~etic to Distant ,"" ~;, 1~1 I ~ women, but 'War IS fatal S Dachau remembered :~~ SURVIVAL LINE cuts red tape, answers your questions, Along with Westerns and private eye stories, ~od she hires to impregnate ber. It's a ullllllary r satire with the benefit of these five intervening But the train moved slowly Reger has been the custodian, Munich would rather forget, as ~ ~ well as all of Germany .. .but it is Most importantly, the film is put together from years. Many scenes now bring forth strikingly across, and we all celebrated in and head pastor, being financed S ORIGINAllY8.00to15.00. NOW- S the point of view of men who are afraid of and different- viewer reactions than they did by the Evangelical Church in a past that Pastor Reger labels: the cattle cars." "one that demands that we do bostile towards women. originally, reflectingour changing values. Christian Reger, who proudly IBavaria, and through the good The key scene is a night-long drunk put on by Take the graduation party discussion of the expounds his intervention from will of visitors to Dachau. not forge t." Lemmon and Robards in mutual defiance of Italian Alfa-Romeo soorl~('~r thJit Ben's parents Pastor Reger moves through Bob Denney Harris. the wife of one and the ex-wife of the fellow prisoners as keeping his BR~MIERS § gave him as a graduation present. § other. They end up imagining a literal war bet­ One of Ben's parents' friends called it a "wop DOWNTOWN LOCATION ONLY ween men and women. with cartoon women car. " In the context of the mid-l960s, my sole S S attacking and ultimately being defeated by the reaction to the discussion of the gift car resulted male cartoon figures. including Moshe Dayan ~/...,/////////~~ from the "wop" ethnic slur, which I found quite ------. (catch the eyepatch symbolism? I. distasteful. I do not think that things like this are funny. Left to Write I Once I did. and I have to admit that there were Sexism now ohvious people in the theater laughing throughout this. Same scene today . Totally overshadowing my ___ with eddie h.skell ••_ But I no longer like listening to hostile, hysterical unhappiness with the ethnic defamation is my Drycleani~g put·downs of women. I find it personally reaction to the comment that followed the "wop" The Gaines Dog Research never seen the place." Channel 12. ! disagreeable. and. in this case, harmful to the reference, in which the same character went on Center is sponsoring a National Jonathan Winters, whose A Bike Marathon will be held film as a whole. It never recovers from the fear to extol the virtues of Ben's new car in "picking Dog Week Editorial Contest mind has been out to lunch for August 5 to raise money for bike and anger unleashed in this scene. From then on up the chicks." with first prize a $100 savings god knows how long, will have a paths in Coralville . it ge~ . s~~.ier , and s,q~~ier, right down to the bond. Any editorial, column , syndicated tv series next Full Circle, a new album by With my changing values, brought on at least I I !"rlJ If: I 101 , ' etc . appearing during or before season, ' 11 the Doors. SPECIALS! cute. happJ ~a lng . , ~lJ(,J'u pa rtiall}l by the intervening yell'rs of se - Emma.~/M! ,81J thlfil ~ , a I,eW fllliY f~!l per­ sitization to the idea of women's equality, I found Dog Week (September 24-30) DON'T CALL ME NI~G# H, j acl/ie Cc(oper will appear in - Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday for"1a~~es. 'Jack Lemmpn is very good, that sexist comment to be much more disturbing may be sent to the Gaines Dog WHITEY Othello wIll be an episode of Ironsides this fall ; especially' at physical comedy. One of his best today than the ethnic slur had ever been. Research Center. 250 North St .. produced in South Africa Vincent Price on the Brady moments is the scene where he Inearsighted as Ben was an unusual "graduate" in 1967. He White Plains New York, 10625. without a black man in the title Bunch, and Ken Howard will JULY 17,18,19 could be) has to retrieve his glasses from a pit­ was "lost." Society had told him what is expec­ Deadline if Oct. 10 so hurry up role, in fact without a title role . play Mark Twain on Bonanza. cher of martinis. Robards and Harris also do ted of him in the way of drinking, "whoring," and teach your dog to type. British playwrite produ cer well. Lisa Gerritsen is extraordinary as Harris' golf and, oh yes, marrying a girl of his own social The Film Review of the Donald Howarth was told by the middle child, walled up in misery behind puppy set. And he was not prepared to accept it all blin­ .lewlsh Broadcasting & Film government to keep the cast lal and a heartbreaking stammer. dJy. In 1967. Committee turned thumbs down white . He is doing this by on Portnoy's Complaint. While SUITS I went to see Stand Up and Be Counted The rejection by 1972's "graduates" of the including three white charac­ 3 prepared to dislike it: The ads feature a parody values of that piteousfy immature anti-intellec­ the film "is not of the least ters to take the Moor's place. ,,;';, 01 the clenched-fist women's ~jb symbol and the tual group represented by Ben's parents and interest as a comment on The Man, a novel about the for words "From Adam's rib to women's lib, you've their friends is quite common. So either we have Jewish life," the reviewer did first black to become president Elvis made " Blue Suede come a long way, baby." read that ad and thing that the aerial shots of has been made into a movie DRESSES 1 a majority o( "lost" people or, more likely, the Shoes" a hit but he didn't write thought, "Right, those bastards in Hollywood are reflection of a changing ethic. Israel were a redeeming starring James Earl Jones. It, Who did? really shafting us." feature "for those who have Irving Wallace wrote the book . Bop on to the personals? [ Wrong. Jackie Cooper, the director, l'and his Rating changed GOOD VIBRATIONS FROM $2.19 (male I scriptwriter have put together a LONDON On Channel 2, Wed­ COATS l plus tax remarkably sympathetic picture of women's Symbolic of the changes in our SOCiety in the nesday night at 8:30 will be attitudes toward the men who keep them down. intervening five years since The Graduate was C.MpUS not.. Melanie, Sha Na Na, Richie DUAL SALE! ~--~----~----~ The film does not compromise; of the three made is the change in the flick 's "rating." Havens, Joe Cocker and the MAXIS NOT INCLUDED featured relationships, one marriage breaks up, In 1967 I had to prove that I was an "adult" Beach Boys. chronologically to get to see The Graduate, WOODBURN Pleats Extra one woman refuses to marry, and the marriage WOMEN'S CENTER EVENING AT THE POPS that stays together does so on the woman's ter­ because, omigawsh Maud, there were a few Roberta Flack meets Arthur 218 E, College almost subliminal flashes of bare breasts and Besides the regular Monday. NO LIMIT ms. night information session, the Fiedler Wednesday at 7:30 on More importantly. the women are not por­ some other even milder "prurience." ; Revived today, the same picture with the same Center will have a discussion at trayed as neurotic bitches. They a~l have real 7: 30 on the rapes that have ?,I'levances with their husbands and boyfriends. "prurience" level carries a PG rating literally admitting anyone to the theatre so long as he has taken place in Iowa City and The best example is the suburban·executive how to stop them. Also, a marriage Ithe one that ultimately breaks up I. the price of admiSSion, though "parental guidan­ ce is suggested," whatever that means. singalong at 9 p.m. The Center The husband comes home, looks at the milk the is located at 3 E. Market. .SHIRTS But there is redeemin~ social value in admit­ children have spilled on the floor, and tells his LAUNDERED wife, frantically trying to feed and put to bed four ting everyone, regardless of age. PHYS ED TESTOUTS children before a party, .. Hey. there's milk on The wild ending of The Graduate is so perfectly Men wishing to take skill tests Folded or On Hangers , the floor." She just nods. I thought, "Pig, Clean it symbolic of the affluent immaturity that the pic­ should register immediately in up yourself! .. ture is all about, that it seems poetic that there Room 122 , Fieldhouse. The tests There are a couple of subsidiary plots that are are six year olds present in the theatre audience run all this week and are by crudely satiric of women's lib, but even there, to throw popcorn at the screen. special appointment only. Call there Is no The heroine's 3534651 for more info. 5' for sister --{Jerald Tauchner c Eastern Iowa's Most Complete Stereo Center 99 NO LIMIT Eight Track Blank , Tape Case $788 8-Track Free Bolds 24 Reg.' •• "5 Tapes Diamonds Storage Low Prices Insured! make a gift Mothproofed! « No boxing! of love Pay only regular that lasts cleaning pricesl forever One Hour Lowest Prices on Pre-Recorded Tapes at DRY CLEANERS Cleaning til 4 p.m. Dail, CARTRIDGE CITY Ginsberg's TWO LOCATIONS 10 S. Dubuque 338·4446 ELECTRONICS Mall Shopping Center 528 S. Riverside Drive '(Across front Dairy Queen) 351.8587 , ~ -J' e,!:~!~~ .. __ 351·9850 Quality Installations for Car Stereos Always Available low. city, low. MONDAY·SATURDAY 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Page ~Tbe Dally Iowllll-(owa Clty,lowa-Moa., July 17, 1m Gay Brewer joins ElkhartTrans Am f won by McRae By TOWNSEND HOOPES m piloted his Alfa Romeo 2000 Amana V.I.P. Sports Editor through the checkered flag 21 ELKHART LAKE, Wis. - seconds behind the leader for The stage is set for the sixth celebrities and special business in the Britlsh Open and will be Veteran race driver Graham $900. aMual Amana V.I.P. Golf Tour­ friends of Amana. flown from England to Iowa McRae of Sussex, England, cap­ Kwech, who had the early ney, today at Finkbine, the only University of Iowa parkiDg on City for the Amana competition. tured the lAM Cootlnental5,000 advantage, slipped to second late switch being the addition of the west side of the river will be which is rated the richest Motor Racing Championship during the second lap, and to Gay Brewer. 1967 Masters used by fans attendllll the pro-am in America today. here before an estimated crowd third in round 16. champion and recent canadian V.I. P . aDd shattle buses will Many spectators should plant of 30.000 Sunday afternoon. Fourth place went to Richard Open winner. He replaces Chi trBDsport fans from the parkiDg themselves at the famous McRae, piloting his (McRael Hull of Grand Ledge, Mich., in a Chi Rodriguez, who was forced areas to Finkbine. Food and water hole-No. 13-at Finkbine GMI, averaged 1(MI.840 miles Toyota 1600. Hull and fifth place to cancel on short notice refreshment stands will be where tee shots must hit the per hour for the 48-lap, 192·mile finisher Lee Midgley of Hemet. because of emergency dental strategically located on the green on the ny or not at all. The race. which was held in two Calif., swapped positions five surgery. course for the convenience of 36 pro competitors will be 24·lap. 96-mile heats. times in the 25-lap, lOO-mUe As usual the V.l .P. field is dot· spectators. shooting for two superb McRae copped opening round race. Midgley and his Alfa led wilh so many great stars the Here's the full Amana V.I .P. automobiles, a 1972 Chrysler action with an average speed of Romeo GT earned $50'.1. aulograph hunters and fans will pro filed : George Archer, Miller Imperial LeBaron for any pro 108.309 miles per hour and On Saturday Warren Tope, a enjoy a red-letter day. Three Barber, Frank Beard, Don Bies, making a hole-in-one on No. 13 placed second in the nightcap systems analyst from Bloom· former National Open cham­ Ernie Boros. Julius Boros. Gay plus a Plymouth Satellite behind Skip Barber of Carlisle, field Hills. Mich.. drove an pions, four former Masters Brewer, Homero Blancas, Bill Sebring Plus for his wife. Both Mass., whose blistering 109.372 independent Boss 302 Mustang champions , four leading Collins, Charles Coody, Richard cars will be on display at the l miles an hour, set the pace. to victory in the Trans money-winners, and six Tour­ Crawford, Terry Dill . Dale hole. Barber, wheeling a March American 5 litre championship. nament of Champion wiMers Douglass, Rod Funseth, Bob In addition to the Who's handling the ball? 711 , which was unable to finish Tope, in his first fuJI season as guarantee happy hours for Goalby, Lou Graham, Labron automobiles, the pro star. will the first heat after leading for a Trans-Am pilot. covered the 5-lap, 200-mile course with an those in tent on seeing top Harris, Jr., Lionel Hebert, Tom­ win Amana RadarBllles for any The Cleveland Browns again race a decision hold up. Mike Phipps 115' saw action In some two of the opening three laps, golfing talent. my Jacobs, Jim Jamieson, Don eagles they score aDd special placed sixth overall. average speed oC 89.824 miles this year on which or these three quarterbacks ga mes lasl season buI needs more experience. per hour. And the stars will be easily January, Gene Littler. Dick prizes for closest to the pia on will handle the pas ing chores. Veleran Bill "I lost an oil line in the first The Ihlrd quarterback among veterans who It was the first Ford victory in recognized since their caddies Lotz. Bob Lunn. Billy Maxwell , otber par three boles. Nelsen (right) has been hampered by knee showed up at the Browns' training camp Sunday heat," Barber explained. "I Bobby Mitchell, Orville Moody, 1972 Trans Am racing. Roy wear vests with the players' Tickets are available at $5.00 InjurIes , and It's doubtful how long the knees will is Don Gault (I J). saw that puCf of smoke and sud­ names. Play will begin promp· Moon Mullins, Bobby Nichols, each from the Athletic Depart­ denly had no pressure. I could Woods' American Motors' -spon­ t1y at 9 a.m. today with four· Mason Rudolph. J .C. Snead, ment, University of Iowa, Iowa have finished-at least have sored Javelins have dominated somes starting from both the Dave Stockton, DeWitt Weaver , City. Iowa 52240. They will be gotten fo th pits, but I parked the circuit thus far . first and tenth tees. Each pro Jr., Defending Champion Bert $6.00 each, the day of the tour­ it. The car ran very well other­ 1. Graham McRae $20.000 will be accompanied by three Yancey, Lanny Wadkins, and nament. All proceeds will go to Trevino wins British Open wise." 2. Sam Posey $11,000 amateurs-that group including Larry Ziegler. the "I" Club Scholarship Fund. Second place went to Sam 3. Derek Bell $6,000 Amana dealers who qualified at Three of the group competed Inc. again this year. Posey of Sharon, Conn., in a 4. Robert Muir $4,000 satellite playoffs earlier, plus Surtees TS11B. Posey camped 5. Brett Lunger $2,000 on McRae's bumper in the first 5. Randolph Johnston $2,000 lack loses Slam heat, finishing second, but could 6. Skip Barber $1,500 Canadian do no better than fifth in the late 7. John Morton $1.000 MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) his pocket, he was half·way er-something else." afternoon match-up. 8. Colin Hyams $600 - Jack Nicklaus still insists home . The courses were right. Later, he turned to Lee, grin­ "I'm glad (we) placed high in 9. Warren Flickinger II $500 wins top golC's Grand Slam isn't just an Aug u s t a National. Pebble ned ruefully and asked : one oC those two," said Posey. 10. Lothar Motschenbacher $400 idle dream . Beach. Muirfield, Oakland Hills "Why don't you go back to "It would have been a big loss ") still think it is possible." all are layouts he likes and Mexico? You 're doing this too otherwise. This is the last oC the honors, car Nicklaus said after his bid plays well . often lately." big money races and I wanted to THE CRISIS CENTER withered under the bright sun of The deSire was there, in fan­ dowell ." WATERLOO, Iowa (AP ) - A Both are staying in Europe Somebody cares. the British Open Saturday. "Not tastic proportions. This is for at least a week for exhibi· Derek Bell, driving his Canadian moved from out of the probable, perhaps. But something the composed , self­ McLaren MIOB, placed third in pack in the second round of the tions. Trevino in Paris and Every day 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. possible. contained man from Columbus, Nicklaus in Munich. the first heat and third overall. $18,000 Waterloo Open golf tour· "Maybe even next year." Ohio , wanted as much as any­ Bell earned the second row, pole 351-0140 nament here Sunday to win top The world oC golf wondered. thing in his life. Trevino, in an unusually sub­ position for the finale, but slip­ honors and a new car. This was supposed to be the It didn't happen. dued attitude, admltted after ped to sixth behind Robert Muir Bob Panasiuk, 30, Windsor, year. He was beaten by a man who winning : (Sydney Australia; Lola T-300) Ontario, was three strokes off I There was the man, the giant admittedly had given up-beat­ and Eppie Wietzes (Ontario, Personal, marriage, the race and bunched with nine "I'm almost sorry Jack didn't player. Nicklaus, already estab­ en by a single stroke despite a Canada ; Lola T-300) at the wire. family struggles? Talk to other professionals after the ~81!':i~~·- win the Slam. It would have a qualified counselor. it lished as one oC the greatest per­ course-record-matching 66 that been good for golf. But we're all Eighty-five plus degree opening round Saturday. formers the ancient game has fell just short of catching Lee Wisconsin heat and track tem­ Open to all, non,profit, But he put together a four· out here to win." r ever seen. Trevino. peratures ranging from 115 to pay according to ability. under·par 68 Sunday for a 138 The timing was right. At 32 "I'd given up. I wasn't even 120 forced many entrants to re­ Confidential. Call total to edge Gru:y Lockie, Da· he's probably at the peak of his trying. 1 thought I was beaten." IN-WATER BOAT SHOW tire prematurely. Among them Lutheran Social Service. venport, Iowa, and Jim Ahern , incredible career. With the Norfolk , Neb., who carded l39s Trevino said of the key shot in NEW YORK (AP) - The was a favorite, Brian Redman, Jst-4880 r Masters and U.S. Open titles in the 72-hole tournament. a deli­ National Association of Engine of Dublin, Ireland, who blew an and collected $1 ,400 each. cate little chip from the short and Boat Manufacturers will Panasiuk, whose previous engine in his Chevron 824 after rough that he holed [or a par sponsor the first International leading for six laps oC the best was a 16th place finish in In·Water Boat S~ow in Atlantic Betten h a usen £lve on the l7th. lt was that shot opening heat. 'I the 972 Canadian Open, won a Highlands. t-I .J., instead of the COMEDY, that pointed him to his second Earlier in the afternoon John t" • "' V1 r $6,5I,tJ car. consecutive British title and leCt earlier aht\ounced site at Flush· Morton won the T'rans Am Hfs 68 was the low score Sun­ ing, N.Y. It will run from Oct.. ~ ·, DRACUll day, aided by five birdies on the 1oses arm the loquacious Trevino Championship for 2.5 litre l through Oct. 9. Porky's Red Carpet Club cour­ speechless. sedans with an average speed CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, " It was some kind of shot." "This gives us a much better 81.110 miles an hour. A Chilling Thriller se. Mich. (AP) - Rookie Merle facility in which to show Morton, an EI Segundo. Calif., Ahern's opening round 67 was Trevino said of his play on the Bettenhausen, whose father 17th. " I thought those photogra­ boats ," says Peter M. Wilson, native, drove his Brock Racing TONITE the tournament's best. but he was killed in a championship managing director of the show. Enterprises Simoniz into vic­ fell to par 72 Sunday. phers had cost me the tourna­ " We will have sheltered mario auto race 11 years ago. lost his ment . 1 really wasn't even Iry­ a tory lane ahead of Mike Downs Finishing with 140. and win­ na with slips for over 250 boats right arm in a three-<:ar pile-up ing on the chip." in the water. with sufficient for a winning purse of $2,000. ning $800 each, were Charles a t Michigan International Owens, Winter Haven, Fla., Bob He finished with a 71 , match­ land area for many more small­ Downs received $1,300 for run­ Speedway Sunday. ing par for the day on the old er boats, plus engines, outboard ner·up. Payne. Mount Vernon, Ill. . and Bettenhausen, 29, of Speed.­ Steve Spray. Indianola, Iowa . course where Nicklaus had nev­ motors and accessories under Third place went to Horst way, Ind ., was In&king his first er before been beaten. for a 278 canvas. " Kwech of Gurnee. 111.. who . Tallying 141 were Sherman Bogie start in an Indianapolis-type car total. Finger, Evanston, III .. Denny from the No. 19 position when Nicklaus. who briefly held the ENGLERT I Rouse , Hialeha. Fla ., and John Jim Colbert 01 Kansas CUy. Kan .. crouches lind hides his the mishap occurred on the lead despite being six strokes NOW ... ENDSWED. Frill man, Omaha, Neb. They race as a putt on the 18th green missed the hole by inches fourth lap of the 2OO-lap cham­ away when the day's play star­ won $500 each. pionship event. Bad Clay to cook? JACK LEMMON today during Ihe final round 01 the Greater Milwaukee Open. ted, was one back. BARBARA HARRIS Two Iowa amateurs finished Colbert's bogIe on the hole nearly cost hIm the championship, He was taken to the Univer­ He hunched over clenched at 142. They were Lon Nielsen, but opponents raUed to overcome bls one-stroke lead. Flnt sity of Michigan Hospital at Ann fists still holding the putter. His "THEWAR Belle Plaine, and Tom Chap­ Arbor. A spokesman there said place was worth '25,000. -AP Wirephoto face was contorted in dismay as BETWEEN MEN man , Newton. the young driver's right arm his last chance Cor the Slam died AND WOMEN" was severed above the elbow on a 35-Coot birdie putt that fell Great • and that he suffered third . short on the final hole. day to Orioles beat Chicago; Pirates WIn degree burns on his face and "I had it but lIet it get away," (AP) - cuts around the pelvic area., "If IOWA BALTIMORE Boog MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL ST. LOUIS (AP) - Bobby Nicklaus said. I had to be Powell and Brooks Robinson (AP) - Marty Pattin fired a He was reported In satisfac­ beaten, I'm glad it was by Lee. bring Tolan hit a tie-breaking home tory condition. NOW ~/THE NOW drove in two runs apiece, Pow· four-hitter and Danny Cater run, then doubled and scored He's some kind of play- home ell with his third home run in knocked in three runs with a again as baseball's surging Cin­ four baseball games, as Balti­ homer and a sacrifice fly, lead· GRADUATE" cinnati Reds defeated the St. The Comedy Film Society prtStnts ANNE BANCROFT more whipped Chicago 6-1 in a ing the Boston Red Sox to a 6-1 Louis Cardinals 4-1 behind Jack the iumbo box. rain-shortened first game of American League baseball vic· DUSTIN HOFFMAN Billingham's steady pitching An Evening of British COllledy PG COLOR Sunday's scheduled American tory over the Minnesota Twins Sunday, League doubleheader. Sunday, urbane British humor, with Visit ihe Colond t NEW YORK (AP) - Joe LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill R u d i and Mike Epstein slam­ PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bruce Buckner slammed a two-run ALEC GUINNESS in KENTUCKY FRIEDCHICKEN CHARCO'S ASTRO med home runs in leading the Kison and Dave Giusti com­ triple to highlight a four-run in­ 3210 Muscatine HIway 6, Wrst bined Cor a five-hitter the Pit­ THE MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT lowilCity Coralville WOODY ALLEN Oakland A's 5-2 over the New as ning and Don Suttoo posted his Ph. 351-6110 Ph. 337·3161 York Yankees Sunday for a tsburgh Pirates stopped 11 th victory in a 4-2 triumph IIPlA Y IT AGAIN, sweep of their four·game Houston 3-2 Sunday to sweep a over the Montreal Expos Sun­ English slapstick, ridiculing the doubleheader and gain their •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• American League series. day. military, in • SAM" Rudi 's ninth home run of the ninth triumph in 12 games with CARRY ON, SERGEANT · • PG the Astros. • ENDS WED. year in the first inning gave the CHICAGO (AP) - Jose Car­ • A'sa 1-0 lead. (first and funniest of the Carry On series) • denal, who earlier hit a home • run, drove in the tie-breaking • run with a single as the Chicago Tuesday, July 18 7:30p.m. • CINEMA I Cubs scored three times in the New Ballroom, IMU $1.00 • • NOW .. . ENDSWED, ..~ eighth inning to whip the Atlan­ This double feature will be shown only once. • ...... ta Braves 5-3 Sunday. • WALT DISNEY'S ••a.cllng. ~~~,,: • "NAPOLEAN AND • • SAMANTHA" • G·COLOR Amerl .. n Leas •• Nalioaal "",Dt • • East Easl • • W. L. Pd. G.B. W. L Prl. G.B. • • Detroit 46 35 568- Pittsburgh 52 30 634- • • BaltImore 45 36 556 I New York 47 34 ~80 4', • • Boston 38 39 .494 6 ChIcago 44 40 524 9 • • NOW ... ENDSWED. New York 37 41 474 7', St Louis 42 39 .519 9'. • • , .., Cleveland 34 45 .430 II Montreal 36 45 .444 IS' , • • "STAND UP Milwauke e 3% 47 .405 13 Philadelphia 29 54 .349 23' , • • West West • • AND ,IE Oakland 52 30 .634- CIncinnati 51 31 622- • • COUNTED" Chicago 45 38 .:>12 7' . Houston 48 38 .558 5 • • Minnesota 42 38 .5%5 9 Los Angeles 43 40 .518 8', • • Kansas CUy 41 41 SOO II Atlanta 38 46 .452 14 • • California 38 46 .452 IS San Francisco 38 50 .432 16 • • Texa s 3. 48 415 18 San Diego 3t 52 .373 20', :• The Schaffner Player8 :• Anftrlcaa ....cue All Times EDT : Starring TOBY TOLLIVER : California (Barber 2·1\ at Boston NaU ...II.eII·· I (Curtis 5·3) 7:30 p.m. AIITlmeaEDT • • Oakland (Horlen 2·11 at Mil · Cincinnali (Simpson 5-31 a( UPS Swnmer Program Presents the Video Tape Network Presentation of : The last of the Toby Tent Theatres : waukee (Stephenson 2·21 8 :30 p.m. Chicago (ReuscheI3-21 2:30 p.m. • Appearing in Riverside, Iowa, Mon., July 17 • Baltimore lDobson 10-1 1 at Texas Allanta (Schueler 3-4) al THE SILENT ERA : through Sat., July 22 : mand 7-618 :30 p.m. Pittsburgh (Walker HI 8:20 p.m. : ShowTlmes: Mon·Wed,8:3Op.m; Thurs, 1:30& • Chicago (Bradley 10·71 at Detroit St . Louis IGibson 11·51 at Houston ILolich 15·6) 9 p.m. (Robert. 8-4) 1:2Op.m. FlEEI Tonight 7 & 1:30 P.M. Harvard 10011, IMU • 7:00p.m; Fri,2&4p.m; Sat,l:00&8:00p.m. : Only games scheduled. Only games scheduled. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • m IOWAN

Mu.lcal .u.I•••• aiel. or RleI.r H.u.lng Apt•• f.r Rent P.r•• nal. I•• tru •••t. Opp.rlu.. III •• W.nt... (C.n't) TRIVIA - Carl Perkins wanted RIDER wanted to California people to keep off his footwear . An with the provision s of WANT AD RA GUITAR - 12 string, Conrad. ARE you interested in earning (L.A. area) . Help with expenses. QUIET, responsible, medical stu· SUMMER only _ Large two automobile accident that caused the the Iowa Civil Rights Excellent condition. Reasonable. $1,841 per month part lime with Leavii'lg July 28 . 353 .2256. 7.18 dent seeks furnished, two bed· room apartment. $SO off death of a member Of his group put n' s ruli sex One to Dial 354-2366. 7-18 r~ular only $6.900 to invest fully return. room apartment University price 351 4246 9 19 Perkins on his back long enough for . . In the Three Days • ••• : .2Oc a Word able? Call collect Mr. Scott. (904) RIDE wanled, San Francisco, Ju Hospitals August ' - . . presley to become the King advertiSing department of Ihe NEW and used (7) Guitars, Amps, Five Days ••....• 23c a Word Drums, Mikes: Acoustic, Peavey, 396.1707 . 7-18 IV 30. share bill. Conrad. 338·31367.24. 1Erling. Call' Larson ( write ONE bed r 00 m ap ar t men t ava ilbIe make Perkins' tune a hit. He I p Wan t ed sect Ion to file. an af· Gibson. Rickenbacker. Gretsch, ______Davenport. • August 1. Phone 338-8579 or 338· WOMEN'S Poelry Anthology Pro- f ld~vlt to the Commlssi~n: if. in our Ten Days •...... 29c a Word elc. Advanced AudiO Eng ineer· C I WANTED _ Ride to Cedar Rapids 0761. 7·17 lect would like women who read opinion , such advertiSing could One Month •..... SSe a Word ing. 807 East Burlington. 337·4919 yC •• and return. Day shill work, 7 a.m. to FURNIS " at the first or second Women 's bly violate the Commlsslon's after 10 a.m. 9·22 3:30p.m. Phone3J8-2649. 9-12 . HE.Dapartment, utilities Poetry Reading to bring their I advertising thaI directly 1971 Kawasaki 175 Trallbike - ,ald. Close In . 5132. Dial 338·8833 . poems to the Action Studies Of - excludes persons Minimum Ad 10 Words MI.I. for .al. Very low mileage, two months' •-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 8;;-3;.0 fice. 303 Jefferson Building. 7.21 ofapplYin~ sex Will forfal lainlo poslti thi.onS on the ' Sorry, no refunds. • warranty left. Excellent condl · W t .. to • KLH MOdel 41 Dolby system tape tion . 337 -9145 after 5 p.m. 7.25 an e uy deck, six months Old . 5120. 351 - . ~~~~a~~o~ne~~r;:~i~t o~ n~hrn~~ CARRI ERS needed c!OSe to down. ' f town , ~hould have bicycle. Must Phone 353.6201 7018. 7-21 1968 Triumph SOO _ Reasonable SIXTEEN.lnch bicycle with train· 2 2 Dial 338 .8593 . 7.15 Ing wheels. Dial 351 ·4060. 9.201"n"rt""'nt ren, . V, vea~s. I you c~n spare be available at least SIX months. ,lIiiiiiiiiiiliiiillliiiii. Daily Iowan some t ime With your child, ca ll Profits averal;le S20 weekly. Con . SOFA-bed, S10; refrigerator, 520; 353·5463, 3-5 p.m., 354-1937. 6-8 tact Des MOines Register, 337 - 6L5oo BTU air conditioner, 555. 1971 Honda CB175 E . p.m. 7·28 2289 . 7-19 3J8-5613 . 7·27 condition 1000 '1- D~cellent Apt. for lale 7735 . • ml es . lal 337- DIVERSE, referenced sale - COndominium apart. wants to work lor room TH~ Action Studies. Program is STUDENTS to work for rooms INSURANCE AIR conditioner, 1971 Whi I . 7·18 at 228 S. Summit. Larew want ads looking for people Interested In with cooking . Black's Gaslight 5.000 BTU, excellent corld(tion:1 near University. Cecelia Homeowners ealty. 337.2841. 9-21 Cottage Street, Norwood, teac~lng household repairs. If you Village. 9-26 Used only three HONDA Superhawk 305 - New are mterested, (even il you can -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Mobile Home SlAO; will sell for S80 or engine, 1963. S300 or offer. 354-1261 , York 13668 or (collect) (315) Only teach a one day workshop) • Motorcycle 2495 . Call 351 ·1967 afler 5 p.m . evenings. 7·18 bring results let us know. 303 Jefferson Build- Good AulD lalso SR·22) Typing S.rvlce. ing. 353·3610. 7·21 REFRIGERATOR ; aquariums, FOOTBALL PLAYERS WANTED Boats 70.30, 20. 10gallon. 351 ·0677 after 9 ELECT~!C · typing,.carbon r!b· Duplex. for R'ent ______Auto.-'ore_ln­ bon. editing, expenenced. Dial MARSHALL G- If I'd known you to play for Life-Rates you can live with pm. 7~ were going to be In I.C., so would I 338·4647 . 9-25 IRVIN PFAB INSURANCE STOVE _ Gas, $15 . Phone 337 - Ip.rt. ONE bedroom, furnished, fl FOUR girls can rent a have been . B. 7-17 CEDAR RAPIDS RAIDERS 1,000 4866 7 18 IBM E r . 5125 plus half ulilitles. room apartment al Seville . . 1967 MGB.GT _ Beautiful car, xecu Ive - Carbon rlbbo~ , pie preferred. 338·3189. each per month. Phone 338-1 '''ll,r_.illbslmt'le ballot ot the 9t6 Maiden Lane 351·7333 16,000 REFRIGERATORS ; stoves ' gOOd cOndition Inspected 511SO theses and short papers. Expen- 9·1 '.' i In CourtHouse Call 337·3741 after 6 p.m. $4,000 aparlmenlfurniture; tape record: Call 351 ·3440. . . '7 -28 enced . 338 ·9947 . 9·21 TWO bedroom furnished duplex with 17, Monday through I~------';"-'" er ; records and manV other it. ELECTRIC typewriter _ Theses, garage. 614 4th Avenue, Coralville. FIVE, close in locations - New, a.m. to 4 p.m. Vote for BABY sitler for occasional half ..------. $2,000 ems. 338-4070. 7-18 1958 Austin Healey 100-6. '66 eng · manuscripts. leiters, lerm pap - 338-5905 . 9-1. deluxe. two bedroom lurnlshed E. Cilek for John!On dar and evenings through JUly. $2,000 inetrans. Abarth, more. 643-2290. ers. Phone 337 .7988. 9.201------land unfurnished apartments. Supervisor. (Political Ad · 33 -9161 . 7-17 $1,500 SCHWINN 10·speed, nine months 7.17 FourboysorfOurgirls.338 . 99220rlv~'rli';"""P;'t . ) 7-28 BABY sitter in my home for $1.000 old . 575 . Dial 351 ·0295. 7·18 CLEAN work. dirt cheap, ex per- Apt •• f.r a.nt 351 ·0602 . 9·13 August 15·31. Will consider live in STOP! 1969 Volkswagen - Rear 'wlndow ienced tYPiSf wants theses, term Rovale Health Care. Pool. arrangement. 337·9161. 7·17 $GOO IO.SPEED bike for sale. one • radio. 26,000 miles. Call papers. other. 338-9820 evenings ..______... Carousel Inn. 35t-4324, 2:30 I $500 month old . Call 337 ·4001 . 7·19 7·24 ti l midnight. Rush iobs welcomed . , playground, basket- p.m.· l0:30 p.m. 9·13 WANTED - College junior or 9·8 CHRISTUSHOUSE h;irhpr,ip. and more. LOW .enior, ten to twenty hours $400 TRAILER hitch for 1964 Pontiac 19~O 4~2 - 4-speed. mag wheels. COMMUNITY- includes heat. water. gas . HANDMADE and tooled leather week . Salary 5150 to 5300 ASK ••• lor sale . Dial 351 -0482 . 9·21 ~ullt '." tac a~d tape deck, air ELECTRIC -Carbon ribbon. Ex­ now for summer and fall . belts, purses, moccasins, sandals. month to learn Insurance induction, racmg strifes. 36.000 perienced. Reasonable. Mrs. Har. Openings for Women in Offered students, fac. 203'12 E. Washington, 2nd floor. ness . Career opportunity for BICYCLES - 10 speed in stock actual miles. Excellen condition. ney, 644·2630. toll free. 9-1 n Coralvilleat 2048.91h 8-29 ent after graduatiOn . Send detailS . Prompt repairs. Low prices. Bicy: Call 338 ·85SO after 5 p.m. 7·24 an Ecumenical Liv ng MOdel open tOday. 338- of personal dala to James E. YOURSELF cle Peddlers, 804 South Dubuque. FAST, experienced, reasonable. Experience- ______9-..:. -21 ALL men Interested in the Gay Luhrs, C.LY. 307 Professional 9·19 Dissertations, term papers. Eng ­ Liberation Front call (Terry) at Park Building, Cedar Rapids . Aut••• Do ....tlc liSh, foreign. 338 ·6509. 7·31 ~~~~------­ is taking applications for 1 - Two bedroom for 337-9143 ; 337.7677 . 7-21 lowa. 7·19 WATERBEDS - Now 519! Guar- 1965 Ford Galaxie - Far above e. Carpeted, unfurnished, anteed . Pads, $4; liners, S4; cot· average. Must sell. Below booK. ELECTRIC- Former University the fall. r conditioned. Four blocks east GAY Women's line-Ask "Where will I be and ton Indian prints. 56 and 57 .SO . 337 ·7735. 7.25 secretary and English teacher, campus. 338 ·1086. 7-20 Geri, 351 -4582. what will I be doing 5 Incense, pipes. Nemo's, 337 ·9007 . near campus. 338·3783 . 8·31 Call 338·7868 years from today,lf I con· Open after 2 p.m . 7·26 1970 OOdge Challenger - Small f • f I ------V-8, power steering, automatic, ELECTRIC _ Fast or more In ormat on tinue what I am doing PORTABLE avocado May tag excellent COndition, low mlleave. experienced, reason'able. now?" :~~~r;I.~~1n~~~:rw'fdI;~ 1~~'v~/1~)~ Warranty goOd . Call 337 ·9145 al er Jane Snow. 338 -6472. or stop by 7 20 te~ ballot and vOle. August 1 5175. Dishwasher, $75; electric 5 p.m. 7·25 124 E. ChUrch Street . primary for a man With 35 years • ELECTRIC Typing- All types. 0 Terrace-Two bed experience in rural aflairs; 15 ~ \ QI/I! , .6S ; stereo, $25 ; bookcases. 19'6 I piS S t T . . h d We have 3 sales positions to fill S5each; large table, 55 ; rollaway . Q m a ~ uper por - 327. hlrteen year's experience. FURNISHED a artmenls _ m furnished apartment. S02 years, yout work . (Political A . In Iowa City Area which can bed. 58; chairs, 53 Phone 4 speed . Dial 337 ·4810. Phone 337 ·3843 . 7·25 bedroom. close fo University Hos. 5th Streel. Coralville. No children v_e_rt_ls_e_m_e_n_Il_. ______.:. ~ach . 353 ' 4~~9 American Cancer Society develop in to management for 337 .9527 . 7-17 - ELECTRIC new mach 'ne- The pilals, bus route, August 1. 351 or pets . 338-5905 or 351 ·5714. FRESHMEN and Sophomores - If the right person. EXCELLENT condition _ 1969 ses, short papers. eic . Fast: 5613 ; 338·3100. 9·26 7·21 you can use $100 per month-lree ~! 1963 Corvalr; double bed; dress . Grand Prix. Power, air, automat. reasonable. 338 ·3716. 7.21 . flying lessons and a chance to com· er; lamp. Dinette set ; sofa ; lwo iC, new tires. Must sell. 338 .5126. AVAILABLE Auaust 1 Two ~ELUXE one bedroom. air. fur· pete lor a lull-tuition scholarship "-I · - Attend 2 weeks of schooling arm chairs ; more. 351 -3577; 337 - 7.19 JE RRY Nyall Typing Service- bedroom. unfurnished in Coral. ",shed, $145; unfurnished, $135. visll AFROTC at the Fieldhouse. We In Des MOines. expenses paid. 9587 . 7.20 IBM electriC. Dial 338.1330. 7.18 ville. Air conditioning, parking. Near University Hospitals. 351 · offer you a job at grilduatlon paying !::m![~~@~jljljl~i;@:ljml;:*l;lim~~~~~11illm)~ll -Be guaranteed $600 per mono pool , other fa cilllies. 354-1723. 7.18 2008 7-19 nearly $10,000 per year-$15.ooo In :~ th to sta rt. APARTMENT furniture, all Mobil. Ho.... TYPING-Theses, term papers . three years. Room 2, Fieldhouse or - Derive 60 per cent or better sorts. Living room, bedroom sets, etc. I BM electriC, ca rbon r lbbor ' call 353·3937 . 9·1~ of your Income from dinette. 338·5126. 7-19 WASHER _ Dryer. Annex. three 338·8075. 7 'i. ~ SMAUG'S Treasure - Handcrafted established accounts. THE Nut Shell 331 bert. air conditioned, furnished. W[STWOOD I f sli ver. 336 S. Gilbert SI. Consign­ PEGASUS, INC. -Be given the opportunity to in town? You ),s4.107Q., I 7 - ~7 GENERAL typing - Notary t: ments welcome! 9·'~ lie. Mary'Jv BiJrns, 416 Iowa • 11 • allva nc~ rapidly Into The Photography People management. COMPLETELY furnished, air, Bank Building ,.3374656. f I 7·17 CORONET - No house to house can­ more. 10x42 Pathfinder. Johnson Court tllJ Work Want.eI WESTSIDE 1906 Broadway Nutto Kmart Call 338-6969 vassing . 365 local people. All at very financing available. 351 ·0310 after IBM Pica and Elite - Carbon HOUSECLEANING wanted. ex· reasonable prices. 337 -5884 . 7-19 6 p.m . 9-25 ribbons, reliable. Jean Allgood 338·3393 . 9.111 lOIS Oakcrest Street Luxury one, two and three perlenced. Ask for Liz after 10 bedrooms. Two full baths. a.m .• 337 ·2970. 9·19 To Qualify: KALONA Kountry Kreations- EXCELLENT COndition - 8x40 Luxury efficienCies, one bed· room, two bedroom and three Furnished or unfurnished. Must be sports·mlnded The place with the handmades. Brentwood, 9x15 annex, study, Who Doe. It· Nine month lease available. Ambltlous·Dependable Kalona, Iowa. 7-25 two bedroom, furnished. air, .- bedroom suites and irted, bus. 338-5347 ; 338-7332. SEWING - Children's and Townhouses. Office 2-H. Office: apartment8. P.t. High sc hool graduate or better FOUR piece walnut bedroom set, 7.28 adult's. Phone 351 -2875 . 7·17 MINIATURE Wirehaired Open your instant interest Own good car ten payments of 59.45 or 590 cash . hundPups. AKC, male, six wee Goddard's Furniture. 130 E. 3rd, 12x66------Contains many extras. FLUNKING math or basic statis. , FROM $120 FROM $145 $100. Golden Retriever, AKC, or checking account today. West Liberty, Iowa. Phone 627· Bon Aire. After 5 p.m .• 351 ·7986 . tics? Call Janet, 338 .9306. 9·18 male, 1'1, years. $45.351 -5677 2915. Free delivery. 8·2'; 7·24 CALL 338-4682; 338- 1 p.m. For the right person this il a CHIPPER'S Custom Tailors 124'12 CALL 338-7058 Open 6 days a week. lifetime career opportunity SEVEN piece living room set, 8x49 air conditioned, carpeted, E. Wash ington. Dial 351-1229. '9-7 :g Iii iii 'Ii : •..... n.IIP"'" ... -t nine payments of S7 .160r S60 cash . one-two bedrooms. A quality TH" L •• OLD English Sheepdog pups - with an international group of Goddard's Furniture, 130 E. 3rd, abode in finest condition. $900. ARTIST'S portraits _ Children, .. 011 Apart~ents - New, one Roommat. AKC. quality blOOdlines . IOwa CI . companies West Liberty,. Iowa . Phone 627 . 1.646·2730 after 6 p.m. 9.18 adults. Charcoal, S5 . Pastels, 520 . ~r~rC~n~ : f:~dnls~gdPet~~r~~~~~ : tv, 337 ·5395. 7-24 2915 . Free delivery. 8-29 Oil. from $85. 338-0260. ' 8·29 ville 351 . 07~4 ;:i5 1 - 7085 ; 338.3130. Want.d PROFESSIONAL dog grooming - Call for Appointment Nowl MOVtNG, come see, make an ' Puppies, kittens, tropical fish, pet GUSED tvacuums, d D' I 3379060S10 and up.98 offer3385 . 8x35 Richardson . 337.5642 ,' HAND tailored heml lne' altera. 7·19 FEMALE h suppl Ies . Brenneman seed Slore. 401 338·7901 uaran ee . la . . . - 278. 7-19 lions. Ladles' garments only. COLONIAL Manor Luxury one t s are new, close in S. Gilbert. 338-8501. 9·7 Coralville and North Liberty Bilt Ryan PhOne 338.1747 . 7-31 . - '. apar ment with three others lor ZIELINSKI 'S. Photo.Art ,Gallery 10x52 Piedmont-Furnished,car. bedroom furnished or unfurnlsh· fall 351 ·7084 728 _ "m\~h, Indian, Iowa Life Pho. peted skirted Fenced yard Hill ed, air conditioned, carpeted, dra.·· . AKC Samoyed puppies-Fluffy, Me!l1ber F.D.l.e. tographs. Phone 1-656-2158. Kalo. top NO. 9. 337:4762. . 7-19 repair all makes of TVs. peries. on bus line, from S120. FEMALE _ Share huge house w,hile, good breeding. stud 9:00 a.m. t06:oo p.m. na, Iowa . . 9.11 1S,.'r..", • . radios and tape players. Phone 337 -5202; 338-5363 . 9·22 own room . large yard. 351 .2216: iV," iiieiii' iii33iii8iii· 7iii45iii6iiiaiiif~teiiiriii5~Pii. mii·•• ~.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.::::M:o:n: . , :T:ue:s:.•:&:W:ed;: .::!.. NEW radio and television tubes 1965 Star 12xSO - Furnished, air, Helbleand Rocca Electronics, 319 REE to four girls - Large, evenings. 7·20 Below Retail cost. Will also check • beautiful lot. 338·9342 S. Gilbert St .. phone 351 -02SO . furnished, two bedroom FEMALE share one bedroom tubes in your set. Ca ll 338-om. Ifn p.m. 7-31 7-19 ent pluS garage. 338-9726 apartment with one other. beginn· ~;;;~~~~~~~~~;;~;~;;;;~;;.~;;;;;;;;;;~ 338 ·5857. 9-20 ing fall semester. Call 338 .4520 . I ALL UNDER ONE ROOF _ Fur- 7-18 HAVE A FRIEND OR LOVED ONE ~~t~l. eAWi~~Mi~~ ~a~~r~~~ Hou •• f.r a.nl phone. Air conditioned. In - USE _RED ADS pool. Garages . library·study FARM, close in, needs person or a ·Y TO CELEBRATE"'.~ room . Snack bar and grocery couple to share house and horses. 11-...... WITH A ~art. Indoor parking available, 338 ·7429. 925 B.IRTHDA Ping pong and pool tables, laundry rooms on each floor. Now accept. TWO bedroom, air conditioned, Wr,·t d b I • bl k f h d Ing summer and fall leases . Single garage. 714 5th Avenue, Corat · e a I ow ullng onl an or lac wor. suites from S85. married aparl. ville. Married couple. 5175. 338- It-':"'-----r-~------r------r------r'------ments. 5150 . MOdel Apartment. 5905. 9·15 1 2 .. The May Flower Apartments, •• 3. 4. 5. 1110 N. Dubuque Street. 338·9709 . In.tructlon f 9-15 PIAN()-()rgan lessons. Has mas. 6. 7. B. 9. 10. NEAR hospital - 47 Valley. Two ter's degree in organ. Call 338· 11 12 13 14 15 bedroom, unfurnished, $180. One 4579 . 7·17 · • • • • year. Available 16 AUQusl. 351 · 1386. 7·19 ~~rn~~r~~~Ju~i~~~e~O ~f8s~~~~ ..l_6_. ____ -+_1.;.7_. _____-+.;1.;;B;.;.----~1:..;9:.:.:...----+=2::0:.:.:...---- ... .,... CLEAN, quiet, furnished apart- evenings best . 9-21 21 22 23 24 25 menl. Adults, no pets. Dial 337 - ••••• 3265 . 7·19 R.o... for Rent ~26~.~~_a.;2;;;.7.;.. ___.....&.;2:.;:8:.:,. __-I.:.29,:,:.:....-_--J.:;30:,:. __-I ~ Our classified ads ~~O~~~iI~I~~~~n~~s~~~~aCTt Print Name·Addrlll·Phonl No. B.low: Let the Daily Iowan lage. 9-26 are for your convenience MEN'S singles. S25 and 535, close NAME ••• • ••• • • • • • • • •• PHONE NO •••••••• . . . Decorate the Day APARTMENT avaitable August 1 to campus, with kitchen facilities. - Near University Hospitals, un­ 351 ·8139 after 6 p.m . 7-17 furnished one bedroom, air condi­ with a tioned, carpeted. Parking. 351 - DOUBLE -si.ngle, older male- ADDRESS •••• ...... • •• CITY...... • •• ZIP CODE ••••• 0013 or 679·2436. 7·24 graduate. Air conditioned. 338- 9943 before 3 p.m. 7-25 Classified Greeting! SPACIOUS. nicely furnished, two bedroom apartment, two blocks THE Hilltop House - Single . To Figure Cost east Of campus. Available now. room~, $SO . All privileges. Near Count the number Of words In your ad .•• then multiply the number of words by the rate 5200 . Call 337 ·9041 or 338.8464. 7.26 Hospital. 1016 Newton Rd . 337- We'll print your message 3382; 354-2310. 7·25 below. Be sure to count adclnss andoOr phone number. See sample ad. MEN - Double rooms for rent. of 25 words or less for t;llal 683.2666. 9·20 Cost equals (Number of Words) x (rate per word) 00 SUMMER special - Rooms with $2 cooking, $50. Black's GaSlight Vil- lage. 9. iet1We 'MEN - Two doubles completely MINIMUM AD 10 WORDS SAMPLE AD The sample ad at left con· ~~PARTMENTS remOdeled with kitchen. Summer­ tains 10 words. The cost fall. 337 ·5652. 9.19 1·3 DAYS ... 2OCperword DAVENPORT. $50 ; green lounge for five insertions would See our new 1 & 2 5 DA YS ..... 23C per word chair, $30 ; oak desk. Dlal3J8-xxxx. • ROOM - '12 block from Burge. be lOx 23c or $2.30. For your special cake dilplay greeting ..... bed room untts un· Available immediately. Dial 338- 10 DAYS •..• 29cperword der completion, 2102 . 7-20 1 MONTH .•• 55cperword 900 West Benton AI R conditioned. unapproved, Send or bring your ad with check to: Model & Office open furniShed, Single rooms for men, Out of town daily 9 5'30 or across street from campus . Cook- rate ...... per word • • Ing facilities. $55. Jackson's China 25c Phone 338 ·1175 • & Gift. 11 E. Washington. 337 ·9041 . 9·13 DOWNTOWN , spaciOUS, furnish- Clip this order blink and maltor bring with your check to : ed apartment. Heat, water. Suit. AVAILABLE now- Sleeping The Daily Iowan able three students. 338-8587 . 7.26 room . No cooking, gentlemen. Dial 338-8455 . 7·21 E Immediately - one bedroom. carpet . EXTRA nice Single or beautiful THE DAILY IOWAN ng distance. 351 ·7214; double with kitchen facilities . : \ Classified", Dept. 7-18 Summer or fall. 337 ·9786. 7·19 ------Room 111-Communlcatlons Center Room 111- Communications Center - Available now, SLEEPING room - 549 plus unfurnished, elr con· deposit. Mercy Hospital area. Iowa City, Iowa 52240 College and Madison Streets Iowa City, Iowa 52240 water and heatf~~ Dial 351 . 9~7~. 7.17 COllege and Madison Stnets Page I-Tbe Daily lowaD--Iowl Ctty,loWa-Moa .• Jaly n,lr7Z, . , J'heatre museum piece comes to Ufe I

I am sure you will enjoy Dracula. I am sure you actors. And several of the characterizations here Martha Letterman is one of brought out the waxy color of punch which would really bring will be mllhtlly affeeted by Ita Itranle story, and are often memorable. the few really talented MFA his skin and turned his awful Harker to life. The same com­ Susan Somerville plays Van HelsiDl as aa students, and although she walk into a glide. His facial ment, more or less, might be I hope that It will make you thiDk-llbout the weirdest, most remarkable coaditioa that ever iDtrlgulng raconteur-.a German .. ather than almost met her match in gestures really had meaning made of his other parts in Dutch scientist, oddJy-.a remarkable croll bet­ Dracula she has produced this time, as they hadn't in the Summer Repertory, affected maDk.lDd. -Bela Lqosl, ween Anna Freud and Margaret Mead. Very another thoroughly entertaining ScapiD. although his Victor Prynne good, but undercut by the artifice of the accent, play. I thought Susan Somerville came over more clearly than oa a 1931 broadcast. I adore simple pleasures, they are the lut refule an Incessant Dulsance throughout. The play started very badly had the best grasp of the form the others. Michael Hammond plays the hero Harker with and a number of things and gave the strongest perfor­ Michael Jensen struck me at of the complex. -A Woman of No Importance, the kind of bumbleheaded conviction necessary threatened to ruin it. The set mance throughout. She first as being very young for the here. This is great stuff: anyone who can read was dingy and looked as though explained things very color of his halr, but Dr . Seward SUsanSontag,"Noteson camp," 1964. lines like "What is a vampire?-and mean it, as it was lit entirely by 6O-watt deliberately, with no sense that is a fairly nondescript charac­ Hammond clearly does--can generate enough bulbs. The costumes were what she said was "exposition," ter anyway, and not very effec­ Somewhere between the scary nonsense of Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap (still running belief in the admittedly creaky expository con­ mostly equally dingy, with a to be delivered inconspicuously. tual outside his professional ventions to make the play Itself work. (llistened pepper-and-salt quality which She manipulated characters field. Jensen did better with at the Ambassadors in London after twenty incredible years) and the metaphYSical to every word.) The same is true of Anne may be very English-tweedy and invoked the powers of both Norbert Woodley and Elyot Bomar's Lucy and Michael Jensen's Seward. but is not very stageworthy. heaven in as realistic a fashion Chase. mystery-farce of Tom Stoppard's The Real Inspector HOIIIld rest many of the shopworn And Tim Jacques as Renfield , the "half Jonathan Harker and Dr. as schoolgirl detectives in more Anne Bomar's Lucy was a human " caught between good and evil, is par­ Seward were so artificial in the modern mysteries. Melodrama dramatic devices of the Deane and Balderston variable character, as she 1927 Dracula, And not exactly in peace, either. ticularly credible in a difficult roie. opening scene that ( felt quite Is preposterous, and the actors should be, but not always suf­ Which leads to evi1...and Dan Shaheen's per­ must he very sure of themselves But Dracula's psychological assumptions uncomfortable about them. This ficiently clearly defined. I think about what scares people seem no more formance as Dracula . His inclination, probably is partly because of the script, to convince the audience; it could have been more obvious encouraged by the direction. is to play the Count which demands much Somerville had more of this "dated"-even less so-than those underlying when she was being herself and most contemporary melodrama (a form almost in one dimensionless high-key. It is a caricature. exposition in a short time, but I assurance than the other actors. when she was under Dracula's however weJl-controlled, of what has become a never had the feeling that the The apprentices did well in completely give over to cinema these days,. influence, because this influen­ Granted, in the words of a friend who describes tiresome cultural joke-the strutting vampire, actors themselves were quite this respect. Meg Thalken was a ce is something imposed on her with his fangs and cape. etc. comfortable about what they well-controUed maid. except for himself as "dedicated to museum pieces," and not something which grows Dracula as a script is "a chestnut." The produc­ But the role as written certainly requires some out of her. tion chit-chat, advice, and homily accompanying sort of a complicated approach. One question il The productloG seems to have the acting edition of the play read like portions of crucial: is Dracula sufficiently charming, •• II ... Letterman chose to make a fairly tried to Justify her actions, and that underground manual for the "compleat sophisticated, urbane, and Intelligent to socialize 'straight' production, which worked to me such realism Is not called idiot" on how to keep a tired Volkswagen alive. plausibly with the principals, all the while con­ for. Bomar and Jacques both A keen artist could manage tbis material and cealing his insidious purposes from tbem? In this bad patches where they soun­ make It genuinely frlgbtenlng, The conventions production, no. perfectly well ... " ded like something from and bokum serve a legend and story based on a "Marat-Sade," and were Dan Shaheen as Dracula set of unquestionably horrifying 88sumptlons : jarringly out of place. tbat vampires do exist, that they prey on the "... the direction wavers were doing. a slight tendency to overplay, Photo by Starla Smith Innocent, that they endure forever, and so on. To Letterman cbose 10 make a expecially when she was using Joseph Feldman was at home make tbe play work on Its own terms, a contem­ fairly "straight" production, the audience directly. It if with his character and his porary audience would have to he persuaded uncertainly between wblcb worked perfectly well, weren't for the similarity bet­ character's voice-not English, such evil can and does exist In the world. but even so I tbink melodrama ween her characters as Miss perhaps, but a good adaptation, Works demolish And let's face it, no small contest is at stake. seriousness and camp Wells and as Louise in Private which was fun. His physical Is a form where one Is allowed "If,II as Seward says, "we are beaten, then there 10 make use of stereotypes and Uvlls, this would probably not restlessness was (for me) too is no God." Well ... yes. throughout ... " where there Is some unaerstan­ be obvious. reminiscent of Looseleaf Har­ expectations A tricky job, yes, cracking that chestnut. But ding between the cast and the Tim Jacques Is a consistent per. • the task of integrating the "quaintness" of some audience about what Is going and entertalninl Ren­ Letterman's strength is her of the material into an overall framework hardly (Incidentally, has anybody ever watched on: tbls Is why one hisses the field-pitiful and cunnlng-but ability to put a great sense of In anticipating my debut as a that each performer should seems insurmountable. Lugosi in the film? It's an incredible performan­ villain and cheers the hero. occasionally he lacked concen­ life into a play she directs, so critic I came up with several develop an open-ended ability to Martha Letterman has managed several com­ ce : seductive. sexual, hypnotic. obscene. Michael Hammond and tration and clarity In hli ac­ that whatever criticisms one ideas. the best of which was to perceive the whole and perform pelllng effects well: the startling appearance of terrifying. Hardly a self-parody .) Michael Jensen seemed deter­ Uon . makes the show is still highly pass out paper and pencils and relevantly in terms of it. Dracula's hand out of nowhere, a chilling little I pose the question thus because the "forces for mined to put across some Michael Hammond 's enjoyable. This has happened let the audience write the In this r.ense they are more voodoo-doll ritual, an effective final confron­ good ' here are played with conviction and ridiculoos lines without letting Jonathan Harker was a with Dracula, which is far from review. I hoped to thereby rather than less difficult to per­ tation between Dracula and the prin­ feeiing-often not enough. but sufficient to create the audience think they were well-conceived character, with perfect but puts a fine and emphasize lhe multiplicity of form than more traditional cipals-"magical moments" that do persuade a force not counterbalanced by a powerful evil funny. and this left us uncertain occaSional nice touches of enthusiastic end to the Summer viewpoints not only about lhe compositions within which each that evil and the supernatural are alive and well. presence. whether to laugh at the actors stylization, but somehow lack­ Theater. music but about the act of performer need only correctly But not enough of them. On the baiance, the r Lothian RUMINATIONS or simply feel embarrassed. ing in the conlidence and verbal Sue criticism itself. It was too much e.xecute his part to the satisfac­ direction wavers uncertainly ~etween The "comic relief" (though it doesn't exactly Fortunately the audience was hassle. tion of his conductor. Contrast seriousness and camp throughout, never com· ~ ,., 'at purpose) is nicely handled by Meg full of children who weren't too Up to some point rarely an assembly line to a sensitivity mitting itself wholly one way or the other. In Tt,,,. "ell. who provides yet another poetic concerned about intentions, and attained, the less something is group encounter. When It's fact, Dracula is the least "directed" (or the most variation on theatrical maids , and Joseph Feld­ treated the playas it deserved. what I expect the better ( like it. impossible to rehearse the "undirected") of the four Summer Rep man as a funny, doddering old Butterworth. the By the third act they were hap­ This time I was mo t turned whole group, sectionals, shows-like "uncola ," something with a flavor caretaker. pily hissing the vlllain. around by Bill Hibbard's oral sub-sectlonals, even duets but no real taste. Tom Bliese's handsome and effective setting, We got used to the dimness, counter-preview of the concert. might be a solution. Perhaps sIgnificantly, Dracula's Initial entran­ done in a frankly representational style. evoke which was appropriate to the The validity of previews, Though both are of course ce receives a hearty ovation-and I think Letter· the right look and "feel" of what the stock and rambling old house and the program notes, etc., seem to (strictly speakinll' within the man , whether knowingly or not, luldel tile road company productions of Dracula probably vault where the play takes hlnae on whether the induced realm of what Is commonly not characterlutlon (aad often the play) toward were durmi the Twenties and Thirtill ~. (And place. We got used to the music, pre et belps ODe get IDto tlIe referred to as the that sort of obvious audience expectation of whether they "were" or not is irrelevant.) which had at first seemed too mu Ic, there being after all no .. avant-grade." Gene Pauls' camp througbout. Eminently serviceable, they embody in con· loud. (I though the actors were one "right" way to perceive aptly titled Quartet is in nearly Lines like Dracula's "How is Miss Lucy's ner­ ception and detail this designer's very special trying to speak over it without anything. But Innovations In complete ideological and vous prostration?" or the polite "Forgive me" sensibility, as well as a personalized response to letting the audience know it was concert presentation are long musical opposition to the after his violent smashing of the mirror, funny the material. The same hold for the costume too loud; by contrast, ( still overdue, so I applaud this one. McAfee piece. In terms of my by themselves, are punctuated for full-blown designs by David Busse. r remember Argante's surprised One possible effect of a theory (see above), Pauls comic effect. Other details are harder to read : One last note: the production Is ostensibly set "Oh" as the trees rose to the preview, false expectation. was advocates an orderly world, whether Renfield's wild music from offstage or during the Forties. Except for some Items of fiies in Scapin. Sometimes U's pleasantly demolished by Fred making up for what it lacks in Van Helsing's German accent are intended to clothing, tbe updating is scarcely noticeable, and better to let an audience help McAfee's Diaphonla. I should richness and warmth with "set" a hokey, campy tone or not, they assuredly it's a problem to conceive of what such a conven· with a problem than to pretend know better, but everytime clarity. That the dramatic high· do. tlon might possibly he thought to achieve. it doesn't exist.l someone tells me that a piece point (for me) was the unexpec­ Elsewhere, the style shifts to serious Another half-measure, no doubt. The chorus of dogs, which Composers and uses random techniques I ted sneeze of a person next to melodrama, back again to low-brow laughs. and Each production of the Summer' Rep warrants sounded quite unnatural, came expect a certain kind of sound. me , while four people died so forth : the evening is a compendium of styles. your interest, attention. thought. and laughter. to have an emotional meaning Labels in general seem to have during the McAfee without my with no consistent tone or approach to pull all the Dracula. the fourth show to be unveiled, is cer­ in the play which didn't depend this effect--consider "baroque" notiCing, is demonstrative of the disparate elements together. tainly no exception. on realism. I bad sucb fun judgment by ear and "applesauce." almost total absence of ambient ACTING OITEN MEMORABLE Remaining performance dates are July 17. 19. bearIng two Europeans speak to True, there was more than the weeds in Pauls' well cultivated Letterman has demonstrated elsewhere a 21. and 22 . with an8:3O curtain. each other in heavily accented usual amount of composed am­ garden (McAfee'a piece having knack for working lively performances from her Dale Luciano English that I stopped noticing bience, necessitating that one's more to do with foraging .) any would·be British accents EDITOR'S NOTE : This and the review by Wil Parsons are consciousness be immersed to a From the standpoint of per­ that continued to exist. The reactions to a Composer's Symposium held last Saturday to more than usual degree (in formance this piece was an discomfort of Hammond and present the work of ut composers. order to get anything out of it). "assembly line" ...but a fairly Jensen In their first scene However, submerged in the tex­ challenging one, especially 'Butterfly' opens faded. ture, the effect was the musical without conductor. I was most Stili, some of the costumes On Saturday afternoon UI student composers presented some of equivalent of twelve people impressed by percussionist are irritating. ( should say first, speaking Si multaneously and Terry Applebaum's handling of The Ugly American is not a creation of the Chinese. Gianni Schicchi medieval. La Boheme their recent efforts, a treat in this nation of indifference toward the mid-twentieth century. He was alive. well. and Parisian. or the Girl of tbe Golden West a the show would not have been­ arts. New works are often approached witllthe eye alone, for there continuously in several difficult mallet changes. the same without Dracula'S languages and pre-languages. Personally, I have more sym­ deserting geisha girls in Nagasaki in 1900. Thus .. western ... ·Jt is thoroughly Italian : tender. poig­ are many technical novelties to behold. Their worth, however, the groundwork was laid for Giocomo Puccini's black cloak, which is beautiful. Within this revolving mass of pathy wIth performer liberation nant, lyric drama of the not-a-dry-eye-in-the­ Dan Shaheen was probably must be judged by the ear as well. Interesting sounds, unity, flow , "Japanese" opera. Madame Butterfly. which house variety. and just plain listenability (I.e. music not to fall asleep by ) are my sound this or that sound or (a la McAfee' than performer relieved to put it on ; his red phrase became foreground exploitation (a la Pauls), will be presented in Macbride Auditorium July Tbe curreDt prodUction takes great care to be vel vet dinner suit is an criteria for success. because it seemed coherent or though In terms of musical 18-19, 21-22. authentic. with the Japanese costumes and setl attrocious fit and completely Fred McAfee's Dlapbonia was written for 12 stringed instru­ relevant or interesting. product tbe traditional Puccini (1858-19241. the Italian international being completely realistic. with stylized tasteless. It is probably inten­ ments. An aleatory piece, its success is largely the responsibility of Something for everyone; just approach at least benefits from operatic celebrity, did not create an opera of movement, and with the traditional soarinl ded to symbolize blood or to the performers. All too often insensitive players and mediocre get in there and look for it. a rehearsal technique perfected social protest. Rather. he developed the personal freedom of Puccini's lyricism. liven up a dull costume scene, material cause these works to fail , but despite these difficulties and I have a theory that people over centuries. tragedy of a fifteen·year-old Japanese geisha Staging .Madame Butterfly's expansive. but it doesn't succeed. scant preparation (one rehearsal) it was remarkably well done. like music that reinforces. by Direct, clear, human, clearly girl. Cho-Cho-San (Madame Butterflyl. who open-air setting with large chorus and with scene gives up the religion of her people to marry an changes in Macbride Auditorium is a feat. Lucy is the other mistake. If The choice of sounds available to the performer was diverse and analogy. not only the "reality" confronting the problem of per­ the costumes need enlivening American Navy lieutenant. Benjamin Franklin Indeed. staging any large work on that tiny inspiring, yet created a unified whole. I would have been more or their perception of the world 'former interaction at its most she doesn't help by wearing and their place in it, but also basic level (the unconducted Pinkerton. semi-circular stage. devoid of wing space. fly gray in the first act, and if her pleased had the sections been of varied rather than equal duration. For this act. she is renounced by her family space or orchestra pit. requires courage and With musicians better acquainted with the work's potential this their idea of what it and they duet) . holding the attention red outfit is meant to show that should be. People terld to talk through interesting and and friends . After living with her for a short imagination. she is being taken over by could be an outstanding work. back and forth (listen awhile, unpredictable uSe of repetition, while, Pinkerton leaves for America with the How do musical director Herald I. Stark, stage Dracula it is far too unsubtle for Next was an interesting Quartet (1971) by Gene Pauls. Written talk awhile) . It would be and gracefully performed by promise to return "when the robins are starting director Cosmo A. Catalano and designer Her­ the changes she undergoes. for piano, trumpet, and two percussionists, the dilficult piece was interesting to be able to both David Heide and Gary Davis. their nesting." He does indeed return. but after mann Sichter work with the ball's limitations Besides, I cannot easily recon­ played admirably. Pitch material was influenced by Webern and talk and listen simultaneously. Peter Skaalen's unpretentious an absence of three years. and accompanied by and with Puccini's own Inconsistencies? How, for cile her choice of a the use of rhythm by Boulez. The rhythmic motive in its developed It would take rehear­ Three Short ClariDet Pieces was his American wife. Kate . instance, is the entrance of Butterfly handled? Gobelins-style, purely form was motoristic in the worst sense: a poor play on Beethoven's sing-aleatoric pieces imply the McGovern of the concert. A He discovers that his marriage to Cho-Cho-San Opera goers are accustomed to hearing a l decorative tapestry for her Fifth Symphony and "cha-cha-cha." Fortunately this development belated bravo! has produced a child who is now two years old. far-away chorus coming toward them, theD Pinkerton and Kate offer to take the child. appearing over the top of the hili, a scene that Is room with the femme-fatale red did not last long. Macro-rhythmically there was one speed, slow The closing piece was Dennis dress. If her character is this named Sorrow. back to live with them. one of the highlights of all opera. Since Macbride , and predictable. Nonetheless, the overall effect was nice. Riley 's Variations III for solo eclectic the play is not sufficient Cho-Cho-San agrees. then. when they leave her. does not lend Itself to that staging, what other My congradulations to Dave Heide and Gary Davis for a viola. sensitively performed to illustrate it. (from memory) by William commits hara-kiri. solutions are there? tremendous performance Peter Skaalen's Three Short Clarinet The other oudits are fine. Dr. or Hibbard. Dennis is a quiet and The opera revolves totaUy around the cbar­ How does one portray Pinkerton as the cad his Seward's suit is a magnificent Pieces, a fine vehicle for the instruments. Inspired by Messiaen, private person. respected miDg Japanese girl, creating one of the lonlest words and actions describe. when his music is SO piece of styling, Harker's vest is lhere were also nice Stravinsky-like moments. The work was among composers as an roles In the entire operatic repertoire. For that ingratiating? What does one do about Puccini's a gem, and Van Helsing's delightfully spirited, unpredictable in rhytllm and texture. Normal­ excellent craftsman, preoc­ reason, aDd because of the veat vocal demand. instruction for Butterfly to wear a white wedding made on tbe who siDIS the part, tbe tlUe costume shows that she is a ly a slow ending is extremely challenging to the composer, but cupied in most of his work with soprano gown. when white is a mourning color in Japan'! career woman. Her dinner Skaalen made the piece just long enough to cover the exposed the parameter of pitch. I think role 18 double cast, with Lynn NeisoD sInging on Tuesday and FrIday, and Rosemary RaridoD 15 there a problem with double-tastlng tile dress indicates that she is material . Thus a good sense of proportion resulted in a most one might have a hard time get­ lead? According to Catalano, It is a pleasure. TIle l singing on Wednesday and Saturday. slightly feminine, but still successful overall form. ting Dennis to admit to any two Butterflys brinl dIstinct, attractive, is Cbo-Cbo-San must be able to slnl with tbe lyric business-like-a.nd the color The program came to a good c101e with Dennis Riley's Variations social purposes. How fitting (for Individual navon to their ~rformanees, adequate and inoffensive. quality of Rossini as well as with the III for Viola Alone, a stimulating interplay of textures and moods. the sake of my theory) that he resulting In subtle differences between the two DaII Sbaheea as Dracula stole should write a solo. blood-a ad-gull drama of Verdi. pairs of performances. the show, after an unfortunate Though inspired by Webem, Riley's own personality was stamped Madame Butterfly is a story of real people. All all over it. One device I particularly enjoyed was repeated chords Through no fault of Dennis's Other leading roles in the cast of fifteen plus beciDDiDl. He looked awful, be or mine. much of his music characters are drawn from Puccini's ideas of interspersed with melodic lines, each chord having a different chorus are taken by tenor Thomas Mac80ne u walked like a bandImaD prac­ slides painlessiy by me ... 1 wish everyday life. Oavored by his own brand of the fickle lover, Pinkerton; Judith Carman in the tic:tnl the slow mardi, aDd be texture. Thus ~o different parts were heard simultaneously. he'd write me a solo so I could exoticism. American and Japan were equaUy mezzo-soprano role of Suzuki, Butterfly's com· seemed aawiIIiDI to sIIare him­ Somewhat declamatory in nature, there was a nice macro-rhyth­ confront this problem straight exotic to a turn-of-the century Italian. He quotes J)8Jlion; and Wayne Mitchell, baritione, as the self with the audleace. A really mie flow throughout. It is an excellent vehicle for an excellent on . In the meantime I think I'll freely and often from "The Star-Spangled-Ban­ compasaionate American Consul, Sharpless. lood first entraDce sbouId bave ner" and gives Pinkerton open-air, virile musician, William Hibbard: one of the finest violists I have heard. plagiarize the last three chords Tickets are available at the IMU Box orflce made the alldience IdII, .. at I urge you to attend upcoming Composers' Symposiums. The of his string trio. melodies to suggest his homeland. The Japanese by and at the door. Prices are $2.50 and $3.00 for least mutter; bat lilt laap. He composition department is blessed with many promising, intelli­ All in all a pretty not too bad flavor is conveyed the use of gongs, .warmed up as be weat on. parallelism. pentatonic scales, "scurrying" reserved seats. For students with I.D. and gent (46 chromosomes each) composers, all striving to provide you concert...the School of Music We knew by the way he said Drawing Inspired by Fred figures, etc. current registration they are '1.50 and $2.00. Cur­ with wortllwhile listening experiences. getsaB+. tain is 8: 00 each evening. "Transylvania" that he was a McAfee's "DlapMnla." Wi! Even with the deliberate exoticisms, Mldame villain, and the black cloak Jam.. Sparling Par.on. Batterny is no more Japanese than is Tarudot R. Carroll Stegall