in the news Iowa L~ity urban renewal site partnership briefly yields under pressure, names members

Papers By SC01T WRIGHT According to records in the county recorder's partner in Old Capitol when two Planning and formed for the purpose of investing in Old Staff Writer office, the legal papers for the filing were Zoning Commissioners were warned by City Capitol. Rivlan was incorporated March 2, and WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House The Old Capitol Business Center Co.-the local prepared and signed by Hieronymus by June 'l:/, Atty. Jay H. Honohan that they could be involved its initial board of directors consists of Jay C. disclosed Wednesday that former presidential partnership formed to purchase and develop arid were filed July 5. in possible conflict of interest in a zoning case Oehler and William G. Nusser . aides involved in the Watergate inquiries no Iowa City's urban renewal project site-has But Clarke did not learn of the partnership's because they held shares in We the People. Oehler is a member of the executive board of longer can copy documents they worked on at the apparently yielded to legal pressure to reveal the decision to register until .Tuesday, when he Old Capitol and serves as its attorney. Rivlan's White House. identities oC its members. called Ho~ back to ask if the partnership was The zoning case involved a proposed shopping office address is that of Oehler's law firm . In response to questions, Deputy Press And despite the claim by Wilfreda Hieronymus still in bUSiness. center which would draw business away Crom the Rivlan is authorized to issue 1,000,000 shares at Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the rule against (the partnership's chairwoman ) that Old Capitol downtown area, thus injuring Old Capitol's a par value of $Seach. copying documents went into effect May 23. has 100 members, the partnership is in fact com­ Clarke clients are David C. Ranney, Univer­ interest in the downtown urban renewal project. Also located at Oehler's law office is Invest­ Ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III posed soley of Hieronymus and seven cor­ sity of Iowa associate professor of urban and ments Inc. It is not known when this company two weeks ago had asked the Senate Watergate porations. regional planning, and Karen Carpenter. a was incorporated or what its authorized committee for help in getting White House per­ A June 14 article in The Dally Iowan disclosed graduate student in Ranney's department. We the People capitalization is, but records at the county recor­ mission to Xerox papers he worked on . that the partnership was violating an Iowa law Ranney said yesterday that his reason Cor der's office of a meeting held by the company in Dean told the committee that he at one time requiring any partnership conducting business in seeking to force the partnership to reveal the 1954 to amend the articles oC incorporation list A. had been allowed to copy documents in longhand. Iowa under a trade name to file the identities of names was the "essential interest that the public We the People was apparently incorporated A. Welt as its president and L. C. W. Clearman as There was no explanation for the delay in its partners in the county recorder's office. of Iowa City know who the members oC this group Marcl'l26 solely to invest in Old Capitol as a part­ its secretary. announcing the ground rules instituted in May. Representing two clients who had read the are." ner. The initial board of directors include : • Metro Pavers, incorporated in 1966, has an Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told some article, Iowa City attorney Kingsley Clarke con­ The seven companies who are partners in the authorized capitalization of $500,000, divided into newsmen as recently as Saturday that Cormer tacted Hieronymus on June 22 to advise her his Old Capitol Business Center Co. are : - WilliamJ .Ambrisco ,BMt. Vernon Dr. 5000 shares at ,100 par. Its incorporaters are aides to President Nixon such as Dean, H. R. clients were considering civil litigation to force -Stevens Sand and Gravel Co., Inc., 2525 S. - Marvin D. Hartwig, 212 Post Road, president William L. Meardon, Robert N. Downer and Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman could copy Old Capitol to reveal the names . Riverside Dr., a general contractor. of Hartwig Motors, Inc. Edith FredericksOn. their official papers in longhand. . -Metro Pavers, Inc ., Sand Road , a contractor - Nancy Seiberling, R. R. 1, North Liberty, Ia. The files of Dean, Haldeman and Ehrlichman Hold-up - HLM Illvestments, 116 S. Linn St. -Thomas H. Summy, 26 S. Clinton St., City Electric Supply was incorporated in 1957 were placed under FBI guard on April 30, the day -Investments Incorporated, 300 Savings and president and secretary of Stephc.; s, a men 's with authorized capitalization of $50,000. Its they left their key posts. The Secret Service sub­ Clarke said yesterday that on June 29, Donald Loan Building. clothing store. incorporators are: John R. RUmmelhart, sequently assumed responsibility Cor guarding Hoy-apparently representing Old -City Electric Supply of Iowa City, Inc .. 315 E. - Edward N. Wilson. 604 Eastrnoor Dr. president and treasurer and Frank A. Boyde, the files . Capitol-called and asked him to "hold up" Prentiss St. , an electrical contractor. Authorized capital stock oC We the People is vice-president and secretary. litigation for a few days because the partnership - Rivlan , Inc., 300 Savings and Loan Building. $100,000 divided into 100,000 shares at $1 par Incorporation papers Cor Stevens Sand and might decide at a pending meeting not to do - We the People, Inc., 26 S. Clinton St. value. Gravel Co.-John M. Stevens, Sr., Treasure business. We the People previously became known as a Rivlan , Inc. is apparently another company president-were not available at press time. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - State officials took possession oC $750,000 in silver, gold and coins believed to be part of a $600 million treasure carried by two Spanish galleons which Thursday sank in 1622. . July 12, J 973 Robert Williams, director oC the Florida Iowa Cty. Iowa Archives, said Wednesday the state had taken 52240 custody of the treasure to make sure Florida gets Vol. 106, No. 27 its 25 per cent share of the find as legally re­ T iowan quired . e In turn , Williams said, the state will help protect the discovery made by Treasure Salvors, tOe a firm oC treasure hunters. The treasure was Cound under 20 feet of sand 30 miles off Key West. Treasure Salvors officials believe the find is just a small part oC a $600 million fortune hidden in the wreckage of the Spanish galleons Nuestra $1.5. nrillion secretly distributed Senora de Atocha and La Margarita which went down in a hurricane in 1622. Officials say the find would be the oldest an~ perhaps richest shipwreck ever uncovered in the United States. to aid GOP senators' campaigns

WASHI NGTON (AP )-A Weicker said his Washington , 1970 campaign and that Weicker House chief of staff H. R. Dollar rallies dummy organization operating D.C., finance committee re­ was among some 20 recipients Haldeman. out of a basement backroom ceived some $78,000 which was of the fund. There was nothing Kalmbach drew the checks on LONDON (AP)-The U.S dollar rallied strong­ was used by President Nixon 's transferred to his varied cam­ illegal about the contributions, the Security Pacific National ly.. on .European foreign exchanges Wednesday fo rmer lawyer, Herbert W. paign committees. The money the alde said, but the White 'B ank in his home town oC and the price of gold declined. Ka lmbach, to funnel a secret has been fully reported to the House apparently didn't want Newport Beach, Calif., and for­ The dollar maintained its upsurge for the $1.5 million in cashier's checks secretary of state's office in his Republican candidates to know warded the money to Washing­ second straight day in a reflection of determi­ to 1970 Republican Senate cam­ home state, the senator said. how much others were ton, the newspaper said. The nation by European government bankers to pull paigns , the Washington Weicker said he was well receiving or whether some can­ source oC the money, it said, is the dollar up from its record lows of last week. Star-News said today. aware that the White House and didates had been omitted by the still unexplained. Confidence in the dollar was boosted by an Some of the money, the supporters oC President Nixon White House . announcement Crom the U.S. Federal Reserve on newspaper said, went to the were contributing to his cam­ Quoting sources close to the The operation, which the Tuesday that state banks in Western Europe and campaign of Sen. Lowell P. paign, but he said he did not Watergate proceedings. the Star-News said worked out of a Japan are standing by with a Cund oC almost $18 Weicker Jr., R-Conn ., a mem­ know how much oC the $78,000 Star-News said Kalmbach used basement backroom in a billion to loan the United States on a short-term ber of the Senate's Watergate came from White House sour­ a dummy name, "The Public Washington townhouse, is basis to suppoti the dollar. committee. ces. Institute," to distribute the believed to have invested some After reading the newspaper "Everything was properly re­ money. $3 million into 1970 Senate and report, Weicker left the hearing ported," Weicker said. Senate investigators have state house races. Exonerated and called a news conferenC!e to A Weicker aide explained that been told, the article said, that About half the money , . the say there was no improper con­ Jack Gleason , now a Washing­ the Kalmbach money was report said, came in donations WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Depart­ duct by him or his campaign ton consultant, was secretly distributed for about two dozen written directly to the Senate ment Wednesday exonerated American grain finance committee in dealing channeling mOm!y to various candidates under the direct races. The other half, it said, dealers of any criminal wrongdoing involving with the White House Cund . Senate candidates during the supervision oC Cormer White came from Kalmbach's checks. last summer's grain sales to the Soviet Union. The department said it found no evidence warranting prosecution of traders accused by various congressmen of manipulating grain prices last July so they could qualify for larger government export subsidies. UI heating fuel to cost more next year . It also said there was no basis for prosecuting By JOE PODUSKA Gas and Electric Co. can supply only company, which is its cheapest rate prtce can be chang~ on short nohce If am~unts of natural gas, Nol}sch said one of the largest dealers, Continental Grain Co., SCaff Writer about 40 per cent of the amount of for gas. fu~1 becomes un~vallable. h~ IS se~kmg ~ppro~al . to bUild a new for omitting the volume of its Soviet sales in sev­ As a result of the natural gas shor- natural gas VI used last year. "This means the amount of gas we We have .no Ide~ how b~d the f~el Oil burnmg boiler wlthm the next two eral reports to a government watchdog agency. tage and decreasing supply of Tom Hoogerwerf, an Iowa-Illinois sell them depends on how much gas ~,hortage will, be, Chadl.ma said. ye.~rs. . , available heating oil, the University of official, said the figure could be even we have," explained Hoogerwerf. And we wo~ I know unltl we can . I h~pe the ?II s~ortage doesn I co~- Protest Iowa will pay over $400,000 more next less, going as low as 25 per cent of last In addition to increased fuel cosl, actually receive no fuel. Then we tmue, he said, ~ause you , ~an t year for fuel used to heat university year's supply for Ur. suppliers can not guarantee UI of would ~ave to work to ~el a specla,l, getgasonaflrmbas~~anymor.e . .. PAPEETE, Tahiti (AP) - The fail-safe hour buildings, according to Duane "It is my personal opinion," he said. delivery or stable costs. alloca~on offuel~or ourod company. . Mo~sman added, Gas avadabtl.lty for clearing out of France's South Pacific Nollsch, physical plant director. "that the amount will go down in The only Cuel contract UI has Chadlma ~x~lal~d the ~partment IS gomg down: So we. are dependll~ nuclear test zone passed Wednesday as a New Fuel will cost VI more next year, future years because our firm obtained is for 8.2 million gallons of of the Intenor s Office .of Oil and Gas !"ore on fuel Oil and ~!U use more of It Zealand warship and a civilian U.S. protest Nollsch said, because number six Cuel customers are using more gas and the heating fuel oil, but Ray Mossman, UI would make ~n allocation request for 10 the next few years. . . yacht entered the danger area to "shake the con­ costs have increased 2.5 cents per pipeline company is supplying us with business manager, said if the supplier the fuel. supph~r . The phYSical plant has five boilers, science of the world." gallon and because more of this fuel less. can not obtain fuel next year, it But If he~tlOg Cuel beco~es sud- all of .whlch burn natural gas, Nollsch Although the French test series was to begin at must be purchased to make up for the "Until we get gas down from Alaska probably could not be held liable for it. denly unavailable next year, It would explamed. any time, the frigate Otago sailed into the 72-mile decreased available amount of and Canada or develop our new ha~e ~rave consequences for the "Our objective is to use interrup- prohibited zone around the Mururoa atoll atomic natural gas. off -shore leases in Texas and Wayne Chadima, UI purchasing university. table gas whenever possible, because center with orders to remain "as long as ination of number six fuel oil louiSiana, which will take a few agent, said the oil supplier has Should fuel supplies stop, "I guess it's the cheapest," he said. A comb assured him that all fuel contracts necessary. " and natural gas are used to produce years, the situatioo wiII remain the will "probably" be met. we would have to send them (studen- If gas is unavailable, two boilers heat for university buildings. same." ts) home, " Nollsch said. would burn coal, while the remaining Social security Nollsch said that use of fuel oil must Hoogerwerf explained that UI is on However, all contracts except that To avoid this possible problem and three boilers would burn fuel oil, he be increased because Iowa-minois an "interruptable rate" basis with the for heating oil , stipulate quantity and to prepare for anticipated decreased said. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon sig­ ned legislation Wednesday that will increase Social Security benefits by 5.6 per cent in mid-1974 - a hlke he described as "good news Cor All passengers die millions of our citizens. " The White House estimated that, effective with Social Security checks paid out in July of next year, monthly benefits will increase by at least 5.Bper cent and could rise by 5.8 per cent, depen­ in Paris jet crash ding on computations of living cost increases.

PARIS (AP) - A Brazilian jetliner crashed in flames six miles 90s Showers? short of Orly Airport on Wednesday, killing 124 of the 136 aboard, authorities said. Old Capitol, newly incorporated into the DI's Authorities said all of the 119 passengers and five of the 17 crew bevy of weather wonders, traveled to the Old members were killed and that all of the bodies were Cound in the Senate Caucus Room this week to cash In on burned-out remains of the aircraft. deVelopments there. The plane, a Boeing 7111 oC Varig Airlines, radioed an S.O.S. fire Capitol arrived just in time to hear John report to the control tower seconds before it plowed into an onion Mitchell tell the Watergate Committee that patch in suburban Saulx-les-Cbartreux. Richard "was more interested In being right than The 12 surviving crew members i,ncluded the pilot, Capt. Gilbertn being elected." da Silva, and a hostess, Andrea Piha. Three of the survivors were "Doggone, He coulduh fooled me," cbortIed reported in critical condition. Senator Sam. "He sure has a way o'covuhin' up The plane came down in one of the rare open areas near Orly Air­ his true feelin's." port, the main air gateway to France. It skidded Cor about 500 yar­ "He puts the people first," John agreed. "He ds, tearing up bushes and trees but hitting no buildings. always says, what they don't know, won't hurt 'em." The plane was just siX miles short of Its destination at Orly after the 6,OOO-mile night from Brazil. A threat of showers will hover over the Old Scene oJ French crash Capitol Thursday with highs In the 1lOII. II A minute and a half more and the Boeing could have landed In safety, perhaps saving all the passengers," said Jean-Francois ORLY, FRANCE--Flremen. rescuers and policemen aur· Brazellan Vartg airline after It crllbed wbUe aUemptlllg u Frer~t, the control tower chief at Orly. round the amoldllg wreckage 01 \be Boelng 707 plalle of the emergency landing at Or1y airport today. AP Wlrep'*' Page 2-1be Daily Iowan-Iowa City. lowa-1bun.• July 12. 1973 r

By PAUL DAVIES Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, or the other driver in the auto blood" and not warning of the medical service, rather than a minor children. " Contributing Editor administered to" Birely. accident. possibility of hepatitis in it. sale of goods which can be A three-year-old Coralville girl was saved A Lone Tree, la .. woman has Koepke called the Galesburg, The suit against the Red The suit claims the blood" was warrantied. Karen Birely filed the second Wednesday night from a near-drowning at the m.. blood bank "one of the best Cross charges that the blood lawsuit on behalf of six of those filed a $750,000 lawsuit against an adulterated and misbranded The lawsuit thus apparently Coralville Reservoir. National Red of the Red Cross centers." "was defective and unsuitable" drug in violation of. the children, who were allegedly the American will test the validity of the Iowa The Johnson County Sheriff's Department said Cross and a Red Cross blood University Hospitals gets for use "in that it contained live provisions of the Federal Food. injured in the 1971 auto crash, Julia D. Edwards was wading on the boat ramp much of its blood supply from hepatitis virus" and that the law, he said. He also noted that against James W. Warden. center. charging that blood they Drug and Cosmetic Act. " IUinois, where the Galesburg at the Sugarbottom camping area and fell off the provided infected her husband that center, he said, and the blood "was a proximate cause" The Red Cross and blood cen· edge. local Veterans Administration of Birely's death. ter ,. did expressly and center is, doesn't have such a with the hepatitis which killed law. Attorneys for Karen Birely James B. Banforth, 32, 949 22nd Ave .. him two years ago. Hospital is supplied "almost AJleged failure to use impliedly warrant" that the are Lex Hawkins of Des Moines Coralville, noticed Julia was missing, dived into The blood was transfused at completely" with blood from "ordinary care" in checking the blood "was of good and mer­ Birely was:n years old when and Joseph Johnston of Iowa the water and came up without finding her, but University Hospitals here to Galesburg. health and health history of the chantable quality and was fit he died. the suit says, and "was City. They have requested jury then bumped into the girl while wading in the Marvin G. Birely, who died Although there now are blood donor and in testing the for the purpose of injection into survived by his wife and 12 trials of the two suits. area, deputies said. Sept.29, 1971, of "acute yellow laboratory units which can blood are part of the suit's the human body, " the suit says. Henry S. Luchner, Davenport, was drawn to atrophy of the liver, which was detect hepatitis in blood, there charges of negligence against But instead, it charges, the the area by screams for help and gave caused by serum hepatitis, ,. the were no tests about two to three the Red Cross and its blood blood "was defective and in an mouth·to-mouth resuscitation for about two to suit charges. years ago, Koepke said. "You center. unreasonably dangerous con­ three minutes before Julia opened her eyes and Four units of allegedly infec­ had to rely on the donor" to tell Other charged acts of dition when it leCt the hands of began breathing. a deputy said. ted blood were given to Birely that be had hepatitis, be negligence include failing to the defendants" because "it The girl, who was in satisfactory condition at while he was being treated for added. meet . ·the acceptable contained live hepatitis virus." Mercy Hospital where she was taken for obser­ injuries suffered in a July 10, The lawsuit was filed Tuesday professional standards of care Koepke noted that in Iowa, as vation is the daughter of Susan A. Edwards, 28, 1971, automobile accident at a by Birely's widow, Karen, who in the procurement, processing in most states, there is a law 345 22nd Ave., Coralville. gravel road intersection one also filed a $59,800 suit against and distribution of human whole making blood transfusions a mile west of Lone Tree in southeastern Johnson County. Red Cross the suit says. • Dr. John A. Koepke. director Ulcer patients given freer diet of the University Hospitals CtI •• ,. p.rfor ...... The Johnson County Chapter of the American blood bank, said Wednesday By JOHN SWINTON sume caffiene, broth, black revised edition of Recent ~ Red Cross will offer a Multimedia Standard First that hepatitis "is one of the Staff Writer pepper, garlic and alcohol. Advances in Therapeutic Diets. Aid Course on Saturday, July 14 . The class will biggest problems with blood Tom at 0 e san d raw The book consolidates these meet from 8 a.m. to S p.m. at Wesley House, 120 banking." New therapeutic diets used at vegetables. once prohibited. are diets and modifies them in J. MOORE I, CiJIII"", N. Dubuque St. Those meeting the requirements But he added that "this is a the University of Iowa Hospitals now considered harmless, she response to the American .S,d•• Jilir IS 4 p,... . will be certified at the end of the session. Persons relatively unusual type of include a liberalized bland diet said. Dietetic Association's position interested may call the Red Cross office. thing" for University Hospitals for ulcer patients. There are many types of paper on bland diets, which M.BrI4. Adlttrll" Fr •• A41111ul'l 337-2119, for further information. and similar facilities away from Recent research has bland diets that are usually recently suggested these major cities. indicated that diet has little named after the doctor who first revisions. The suit charges that the actual effect on the ulcer" says prescribed them. As a result, The book was written by the blood "was not adequately Ann Crowley. Director of there were a great number of University Hospitals nutrition Veterans tested" by the Red Cross and its Nutritions at the University bland diets, all of them similar staff, with help from the Galesburg Regional Red Cross Hospitals. in nature, she said. dietetic and medical staffs. It is She added that the only real The University Hospitals basically a diet manual. with Veterans and eligible persons who will be Blood Center before being "distributed to the University of restriction still valid for ulcer therapeutic diets have been information on general attending the University of Iowa this fall may patients wouid be not to con- included in a recently published modified diets. and contains a apply for an advance educational assistance .-______., nutrient analysis to give allowance to be distributed at university !!!!!~p[~'tf~~NOld1l1 Holnt mcludts 11111 .tllnlC1)nnnlJonil (onilruclion, Norrl[. guidelines on restrictions and rA.B Of PRE ·CUP Your new home tomPtl"r framed. 1001 ''''''"., full, registration. Only persons who expect to pursue ,!\do$ed. 10% 01 the Ufpt/ll" wor~ II dOnt lor YOll, 01 .... WlR fillis!! (11- liberalizations. The manual was their studies on at least a half-time basis will be -ng developed for use as a reference C~JZ::; ~,~:::~~~t~Ir' !~~:~~~A~~~':~~~=~II;;; :~~~~~~~:: : eligible for advance payment. Qualified persons Clinton Mall open. ~tu't~~~'~u~~:~~ ~:~; ! ::(~~~I~!II~:t~~!~~O~ ~~!~~ ~!! and a text for medical and plJns 01 chOOse Irom o~tr SOO 1i00i pI&ns, can obtain additional information and additional nutrition interns. student nur- information at the Registrar's office. Advance fREE PLAN SERVICE. FREE VWVERY 1200 MILES I On. QI Ametl,.·, t./SlfSI Build." 01 HomlS IThe Bluegrass Union and Sundance will per- -Charles Huyett. Kansas Cily, Kan., Assl. ses, and other individuals con- payment certification must be received by the Wri\, f,t F, •• Fl • ., PI.n '1 N, Obu"ll," Veterans Administration no less than thirty form at today's grand opening of Iowa City's Regional Administrator for Planning. HUD cerned with the nutritional care NORDAAS AMERICAN HOMES days prior to registration next fall . Clinton SI. modular unit complex in the urban -Robert F. Tyson, Des Moines. Director. Iowa of patients. Oept. r renewal area. Office of Planning and Programming .. BUILT BY A street dance from 8 p.m. until midnight -Dick Burger, Pres., Iowa City Chamber of EXPERTS featuring Sundance will be held in the parking Jot Commerce on the southwest corner of Clinton and College -Minnette Doderer. Iowa State Sen .. Iowa New" office Streets. City ANOTHER OPEN HOUSE BY The Blue~rass Union will appear on the deck in -William Hargrave, Iowa State Rep .. Iowa NORDAAS AMERICAN HOMES The University of Iowa's recently consolidated front of Epsteins Book Store beginning at noon. City parking and security departments are moving to The grand opening-held on the occasion of the -Arthur Small, Iowa State Rep., Iowa City Saturday, July 14, ~ 1973 new offices at 131 S. Capitol St. occupancy of the modular units by II small -Mayor Tim Brandt, Iowa City 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The parking unit will begin operations at its businesses displaced by the city's urban renewal -Introduction of J I mall businessmen new quarters on Monday, July 16. The security project-begins at 10 a.m. with a German band -Ribbon cutting by Mayor Brandt. Dick At the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Siemer services unit is expected to complete its move by on the deck in front of Bushnell'S Turtle at the Burger, Guy Birch 1133 Centerpoint Road, N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa around Aug. 1. south end of the complex. and a free movie at the Noon All administrative telephone numbers for the Englert Theatre. ARTS AND CRAFTS on decks (continuous NORDAAS AMERICAN HOMES two operations will remain unchan&.ed. through evening) Minnesota Lake, Minnesota The two units have been combined into a new Ribbon cutting and speeches-also in front of BLUEGRASS UNION, Ep~tein'l\ qeck Phone 507 +462-3331 Department of Transportation and Security, Bushnell 's-are scheduled from 11 a,m. until !;30p.m. I. with John Dooley serving as director. noon. The full schedule of events and activities FOR PRESCHOOLERS. Music Matters. Iowa are as follows : City Library. Children invited to bring rhythm 10a.m. instruments for participation in rhythm band GERMAN BAND, on deck in front of and conduclin~ (to 2 p.m.) Fire "tAmes Bushnell's Turtle. units I. J & K (to 11 a.m .) 2:30p.m. PO PO PUPPETEERS, deck in front of FREE MOVIE. "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang." Bivouac. units F &G (20 minute show) AMES, Iowa (AP)-Damage was estimated at Englert Theatre, sponsore

"No one wants war," Schlesi­ nger said. " If we take appro­ priate steps, we need not expect a war. But war is less likely if we have both nuclear and BETTER DRESSES! non-nuclear deterrents." ENTIRE Schlesinger specified that he LONG DRESSES! was talking about reductlon fig­ SUMMER SPORTSWEAR! "My credit union taught me something you ures being used by some con­ gressmen of 5O,000 'to 150,000. SWIMWEAR! should kno~ if you ever borrow money." He agreed that a small troop STOCK I " What they taught me," says TV Star Chad Everett, "Is how to avoid mixing apples and reduction would not force reo RAINWEAR! oranges when you compare Interest rates on a loan. liance on nuclear weapons in "There are almost as many ways to figure Interest as places to borrow money. . the early stages of an attack NOW "So the trick Is always to look for the 'Annual Percentage Rate: It's the only reliable way to against Western Europe. compare." The chart demonstrates what Chad's talking about. But he said Congress should And it helps e_plaln one of his reasons for becoming a credit union member. make no one-sided U.S. reduc· "A credit union Isn't run by a company for profit. It's owned and operated by Its members, tion, with U,S.-Soviet talks on strictly for their benefit. "So not only do you get great service on loans and on savings, you get good advice, too." mutual troop reduction starting And that's what makes credit unions unique. next Oct. 30. At your credit union, you 're more than a customer. You belong. Incentive FIRST with .imple inter ..t 10an.1 PRICES ON Applt ..to-Apple. Inltrt.1 Ralt Table He said a one-sided U.S. re­ duction would take away any FINE FAMOUS Soviet incentive to reduce Its forces and also damage the U.S. effort to get West European allies to take over a greater SUMMER share of their own defense. FASHIONS Asked what he would consider a moderate reduction of what he said are 307,000 U. S. troops in Europe now, Schlesinger SHOP 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Ioot_._ ...... _ replied, "No more than 5 per Unive"··'" e cent." , Z02 Old Bldg. But the secretary told news· THURSDAY 353 .... 64I-Mon. thru Frl, ..... :30 ._~UA men later he was giving only a "Owned b the members Cfacult and staff) we serve" Senate, grand jury Pollution ~ standards ~ must call Nixon 10...-.._____ ----:_ . discussed

In light of the conflicting testimonies of Mitchell, Dean, Editor's Note: Today's Equal Time column is taken from the Environmental Magruder and Stans at the Senate Watergate Hearings, Protection Agency's pamphlet, "Action for and the potential contradictions of Haldeman and Ehrlich­ Environmental Quality, Standards and man , there appears to be one faint hope for Enforcement for Air and Water Pollution truth-testimony by the President at either the hearings or Control. " a federal grand jury. Protecting and enhancing our environ­ EVENTS ment today and for future generations to ECKA~ Little doubt can remain as to the importance of Nixon's the maximum extent possible under the society i! eyewitness testimony. His own May 23 public statement laws enacted by Congress-that's the entitled .. refers to his personal instructions to Haldeman and mission of the U.S. Environmental Protec· , to be deli1 Ehrlichman regarding the FBI investigation that followed tion Agency. EPA's mandate is to mount p.m. The the Watergate events. His statements are E!specially an integrated, coordinated attack on RUGB' environmental pollution in cooperation 6P.m. nOI crucial after Haldeman apparently informed the CIA that with State and local governments. " it is the President's wish" that one aspect of the Established in December 1970. EPA FINEAR Watergate investigation be curtailed. The details involved brought together in one Federal agency REPE in these presidential orders are indispensable to the deter­ many environmental protection programs nc's ;' Th previously carried out by several different , at8:30p.J mination of the guilt of Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Nixon branches of the Government.. EPA's himself. IMU F' responsibilities encompass a range of Palm The question that now remains is whether Nixon is environmental concerns-air pollution. immune from obligation to provide sworn testimony about water pollution. solid waste management. the crim inal conduct surrounding the Watergate. pesticides, noise and radiation . First and foremost, EPA is a regulatory agency. As The term "executive privilege" has been tossed around such, it is required by law to approve or in an attempt to establish certain individuals' right to establish and enrorce certain environmen­ immunity, and even Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox tal standards for pollution control. This said ··the Constitution appears to preclude calling an publication focuses on standard·setting and enforcement in two of EPA 's incum bent President before a grand jury." 'ANNOYED, I THINK, AT NOT MAKING THE PRESIDENT'S POLlT,CAL ENEMIES LlSTI' porgrams-air and water pollution con­ This evaluation, however, can be disputed. trol. (Information on other Agency Ervin and the boys have also been skirting the issue . programs is available on request. ) They are not enthusiastic about calling the President Standards define what we mayor may before the hearings, but instead see fit to embarrass him not put into the air and water based on the best available scientific knowledge . They into wiretapping figures appearing. FBI place limits on the pollutants that can be Although the concept of presidential immunity has been tolerated without endangering the health questioned before, it has also been answered before. In a and welfare of human beings and of the 1972 Supreme court decision by Justice Byron White and ecological systems in which we live. all four Nixon appointees. which rejected the claim of The standards set by EPA, in some cases in cooperation with the States. have the several newspaper reporters that the confidentiality of have 'questionable' use force of law. EPA shares enfocement of their sources gave them a privilege to not appear before some standards with the States. with the FINE grand juries, it was stated that "the public has a right to Editor's Note: The following article Is White House surveillance plan of July (legal and illegal) and how many Federal government acting only if a State RE every man's evidence," particularly in regard to grand reprinted by permission of Nation 1970 and President Nixon's May 22. 1973 break-ins (planned and attempted) fails to do so. In other instances. the ter's jury proceedings. magazine. statement justifying this plan and the were instituted? How many personnel Federal government has primary respon· ( 8:30 Justice White also added that when Aaron Burr issued a Ellsberg surveillance incorporated (FBI, CIA. Defense Department. White sibility for enforcing standards. 8p.m.. subpoena to President Thomas Jefferson for the original of On June 5, Senate Republican leader domestic dissent within the purview of House operatives) were engaged in Where do pollutants come from? How do national security. yet at the same time such surveillance activities?Further. we identify and measure them? What are a document implicating him on treason charges, the Chief v Hugh Scott. acting as spokesman for specifically distinguished between their effects? How can pollutants be con· BARS Justice at that time, John Marshall, said " that in proper the Administration. released statistics which members of Congress were sub­ r allegedly enumerating the total num­ "national" and "domestic" security ject to electronic and non-electronic trolled? THE circumstances a subpoena could be issued to the President ber of FBI "national security" wiretaps issues. surveillance and which members of the Scientific investigation provides the FOX ofthe United States." instituted annually between 1945 and A number of questions remain unan· national press (both print ' and answers. Sources of pollution are iden· Brothers Another interesting case is the 1867 Supreme Court 1972 . As reported by Scott. only 434 swered. First. do the Scott·Nixon television)? tlfied through res~arch . Research tells us COD decision in which the State of Mississippi tried to prevent "national security" wiretaps were "national security" figures include FBI What is requested is simply mdre what a specific level of a specific pollutant President Andrew Johnson from carrying out the Recon­ instituted from 1969 to 1972. in contrast wiretapping of domestic radical complete statistics than those released struction Act. to 1,673 between 1945 and 1948. and 842 groups? Has the Administration. in on June 5. The release of this further from 1961 to 1964. Reporters were quick information will not imperil the The results of this decision have been applied by courts "1!mIII1II!iI:__ ~~.~ ... ,,~. W;~<:,,;;:,~ to point out that the figures for the national security more than did the over the past century as forbidding judicial interference Nixon years were incomplete. Under Scott-Nixon statement. which admitted 8'1ua' • with executive discretion; but it has never been used to the authority provided by the 1968 'A concern about the FBI wiretaps of foreign embassies and give the President a personal immunity from civil or Crime Control Act. court-appro ed foreign agents . crim ina I proces,. electononlc surveillance was administration's respect The relevant Congressional commit­ Although the then Atty. Gen. Stanbery argued that John­ authorized for the first lime on matters tees should insist on receiving testimony from responsible personnel son could not be a defendant in the case, he specifically not directly concerned with national security ; the Nixon Adm inistration no for constitutional or in the FBI. CIA. Defense Department disclaimed reliance " upon any particular immunity that longer needed to incorporate such taps and the White House. This testimony does to human beings : to crops and other the individual has who happens to be President; upon any under "national security." Thus the legal rights ... is mere should be under oath and in public vegetation: to domestic animals and idea that he cannot do wrong; upon any idea that there is 1972 figure should be increased to 314: session, and the formal request should wildlife: to plant and animal life in a body particular sanctity belonging to him as an individual, as is combining the court-approved wiretaps common prudence.' include the prior subpoenaing of all of water : to concrete. steel and other the case with one who has royal blood in his veins." (206) and the 108 "national security" relevant documents pertaining to building materials: to painted surfaces: to wiretaps listed in the Scott-Nixon federal surveillance. fabrics . At this point it is difficult to understand why federal statement. In 1973, Congress has an obviOUS For example. how much sulfur dioxide prosec tors are afraid to subpoena the President, and why Yet even adding court-approved short. listed all FBI wiretapping ror reponsibility to go beyond Watergate and particles of soot and ash do we permit Senate Watergate Comm iUee members are not requesting wiretaps to Scott's June 5th figures earlier administrations. but for itself and review intensively the from a coal·burning power plant in Nixon 's presence at the hearings. For it is equally difficult does not provide a full picture of the only those taps involving (by its Adminlstration's general surveillance exchange for the electricity we need? How to see on what grounds constitutional immunity can be Administration's electronic surveillan­ definition and distinctions) "national" policies. Already disclosed actions much radiation and heat can we tolerate in made. ce. Since assuming office in 1969. Mr. security but not "domestic" security? involving Nixon personnel confirm not the air and water in return for electriCity Nixon has consistently operated on an only that serious encroachments on from nuclear power plants? How much In the case of Aaron Burr, Chief Justice Marshall expan­ expansive definition of threats to the Second. in contrast to its civil liberties occurred during Nixon's and what kinds of industrial wastes can we ded on why the President was not exempt from the service national security. which includes sim· predecessors, has not the Nixon first term. but that the President and tolerate in return lor the pro~ucts 01 the of a subpoena. In terms that are applicable now , he con­ pie radical politics and dissent. Central Administration relied on agencies other key White House aides were willing to nation's factories? Which pollutants are so cluded "that to issue a subpoena to a person filling the to this is an often confUSing fact : the than the FBI for electronic surveillan­ sanction "clearly illegal " acts. Fur· dangerous that they should not be permit· exalted position of the chief magistrate is a duty which Administration makes a crucial distinc· ce? The Watergate affair so indicates. ther, the Watergate disclosures of ted to be put into the air or water in any tion between "national " and How extensively then has the sabotage and espionage directed at amount? would be dispensed no more cheerfully than it would be "domestic" (or internal) security. Administration relied on the CIA. the moderate and conservative politicians To make those decisions. EPA seeks the performed; but, if it be a duty, the court can have no choice while at the same time it blurs that Defense Department. the White House (whether Lawrence O'Brien. George best available scientific evidence on the in the case." distinction . Thus in 1969 former Atty. personnel (whether starrers or hired Wallace or Edmund Muskie) reveal effects of pollutants to lay the foundation The Senate committee also has no choice. Gen . John Mitchell specifically claimed hands) to conduct electronic surveillan­ how far Nixon personnel were willing to on which environmental standards are the authority under the 1968 Act to ce? go simply to retain power. A concern erected. EPA gathers evidence from its wiretap. without court order, not only Third, has this Administration 's about the Administration's respect for own research studies. from scientific and Lewis D'Vorkin foreign embassies but those domestic non·electronic surveillance been more constitutional or legal rights. then is technical advisory committees. from the groups he believed t: .. eatened the extensive [han that of its predecessors? surely not paranoid; it is mere common scientific community. from industry. But domestic security. Furthermore. the Specifically. how many mail covers prudence. the ultimate decision-the standard for a specific pollutant-{!annot be based only upon the findings of scientific experts. Value judgments. social decisions. are THe DailY iowan ultimately required. Thus. through public hearings and administrative proceedings. Volume 106, No . 27, Julv 12. 1973 EPA also seeks the views of the public. lewis d'vorkin, ed;tor; will norton, managing When established. a standard is. therefore. waynehaddy editor; mary wallbaum, news editor ; tom tauke, the product of fact and theory provided by associate news editor; stu cross, editorial page scientists, and a public value judgment editor ; paul davies and lowell may, contributing editors. conditioned by the balance of risks against denise trauth, feature editor; bob dyer, sports benefits. with a margin of safety on the editor ; greg lund, assistant sPOrts editor ; tim side of public health and welfare. sacco, copy editor; bob keith, survival services Standard-setting is a continuing. editor. kathie grissom, photo director; pat cannon, art evolving process. Even after a basic stan· John McDonald's body director. dard is set. research continues. More / John L. Huffman, Publisher scientific knowledge is sought about the Jerry Best, Advertising Director effects of the pollutants on health and Consider if you will the lament of one attack. So what does the future hold for no evidence to show that the Democratic D.nls Crotty, Retail Advertising Manager welfare. Better technology is sought to James Conlin, Circulation Manager control that pollutant. As more is learned John McDonald, Republican State Chair­ Let us review what happened when McDonald and his party. It looks awfully gains will be reversed . Dick WII_, PrvcIuctlon Superintendent man and seer to what was once a mighty Iowans went to the polls last November. cloudy. with no clear skies in the future . In fact . the only race which appears to be about the effects of the pollutant and how kingdom and is now rapidly becoming a -The Republicans lost one House seat If McDonald and his money party hadn't uncertain is the Senate seat now held by Published by Student Publications, Inc., 111 to control it. the standard may be changed city of lost horizons. sealed their doom enough. the Watergate Harold Hughes and this is one race that the Communications Center, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 to reflect this new knowledge and to fur­ outright and another when a GOP daily except Saturday, Sundays, legal holidays, Never before has nature dealt such a congressman was reapportioned into the affair has pushed them over the cliff. Republicans should sit back and reflect days after legal holidays and days of university ther protect the public and the environ­ cruel blow to any one individual, because, same district with a Democratic On the other hand. the future looms upon before they make any rash decisions. vacation. Second class postage paid at the post ment. you see, poor Joim is destined to go down in congressman. Net result·minus two for the bright for State Chairman Clit Larson and Many party members are pushing for offient Iowa City under the Act of Congress of EP A has a variety of tools to ensure Iowa political history as the man in charge GOP. his Democrats. Ray to make the race. What they fail to ~~~h 2Da:~:9 'lowan is written and edited by compliance with environmental standar· when the Republicans lost their Waterloo, -The Republicans lost a seat in the On the national scene the Democrats comprehend is that in return for a chance students of The University of Iowa. Opinions ds. If monitoring or inspections reveal a (Iowa) and all the rest. United States Senate. have a. great chance to pick up another at a Senate seat they are giving up a sure expre$Sfd Intheedltorial columns are those of . violation, the first step may be to seek It won't be John's fault, it will be the -The Republicans lost nine seals in the congressional seat in the Sixth District thing in the race for Governor. the writers. voluntary compliance. A great deal has fault of the multitudes, those multitudes of State Senate and eight in the House. where incumbent Wiley Mayne was elec­ Over the period of the last twenty years. ' The AsSOCiated Press Is ent~led to the been and can be accomplished by volun· Republican faithfuls who have allowed -"Republican" Iowa gave Sen. George ted by a scanllO,OOO votes in '72. the voters of Iowa have shown a great exclusive use for republication of all local liS tary cooperation. saving time and money what was once a "cadillac" party struc­ McGovern his eighth highest percentage of They have a fair chance at knocking off reluctance to have one party control the well illS all AP news and dispatches . for both the Federal government and an ture turn into a "mazaratti" without the support of the fifty states. Rep. William Scherle in the Fifth District governor's chair (or a long period. Ray Subscrlptlonr.tes : Iowa City and Coralville 3 alledged violator of environmental stan­ maza. -The Republicans did keep the Gover­ and will be in good shape in the Third if could certainly be an exception, but if he months $6.00, 6 months $10.00, 1 printing year dards. More importantly, in some cases, it It is late for the Republican party to nor's Mansion and the rest of the stale H.R. Gross ever decides to retire. vacates the office. the Democrats J'ust may $18.00. Mall subscriptions 3 months sa .50, 6 mono too ths S14 .00, 1printing year 522.00. brings faster compliance than drawn-out turn themselves around. The fists have house, but it would have taken Christ The other three dlstrictsare as solid as flex their new found power a bit more and legal proceedings. been thrown and the final knockout punch incarnate to remove Bob Ray and his anything can be in politiCS. John Culver is capture the Statehouse. But when the voluntary approach falls , will come in 1974. publicity machine. rapidly becoming an institution in the In return for this gamble, the chances of Telephone numbers: EPA has the authority to order compliance Editorial, news ...... 3S3·6210 The Republicans, for too long a period -The Republican party in Iowa suffered second. winning by bigger margins every picking up Hughes' senate seat are only All advertlslng ...... 3S3·6201 and to take court action, if necessary. to have considered this state to be their more setbacks than any other stale lime he runs. fair despite the recent Iowa poll . Business ofllce ...... 3S3-620S compel compliance. In some instances, the domain and any Democrat beiDa! elected Republican party in the nation, despite Neal Smith is solid in the Fourth and Monday's spectrum said that 1974 will be C Ire uI atlon ...... 353·6203 mere existence of strong legal sanctions to bigh office from or In this state was con­ landslide victories by Ray and President there is no reason to believe that Ed a crucial year in Iowa politics. 1972 was the Please dill 35U203 If YOU do not receive your stimulates voluntary cooperation by paper by 7:30 a.m. Every effort will be m.de to sidered to be a freak accident. But the 1972 Nixon. Mezvinsky will lose any support in the Fir· crucial year and John McDonald is correct tilt error by tilt next Issue. Circulation polluters who wish to avoid the adverse election results were not a freak accident. If this doesn't spell out a defeated paJ1y, st District. probably scanning the want ads more than office hours are 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through publicity and penalties that legal action It wu more like I well planned sueak the Alamo was a small skirmish. With regard to the State House. there is ever. Friday. can bring. , The Dany Iowan-Iowa City, lowa-Thul1l., July 12, 1913-Page 5 Gymnasts develop 8;rt form

Creativity and exercise combine

in a discipline that is as artistic

Thursday, July 12 Saturday, JuJy 14 Monday, July 16 as it is athletic.

EVENTS FINE ARTS FINE ARTS ECKANKAR-The Eckankar Campus REPERTORY TIlEATRE-Two perfor· CONCERT-There willl2e an Electronic Gymnastics is a modern art form that takes place in a Society is sponsoring an introductory talk mances today : "Under Milk Wood" by Music Studio Concert at 8 p.m., Clapp gymnasium. entitled "The Reality Beyond All Illusion" Dylan Thomas at 5 p.m. and "The Lion in Recital Hall. But the modern form has ancient roots. Gymnastics began as a to be delivered in the IMU Miller Room at 8 Winter" by James Goldman at 8:30 p.m.. IMU FILM-Two from Sturges : "The sort of physical therapy in Greece, and today's gymnastics is an p.m. The talk is free. University Theatre. Lady Eve" and "Christmas in July," offspring of that therapy. RUGBY-Rugby practice will be held at fIlinois Room, 7 p.m. Male gymnasts usually compete in six events : floor exercise, side CONCERT-Friends of Contemporary Sp.m. northofthe UI Recreation Center. or pommelled horse, rings, long horse or vaulting, parallel bars, and • Music Concert at 11 p.m.. Clapp Recital BARS Hall. FOX AND SAM'S-Dixie Flyer high bar. Each event has it's own particular beauty. FINE ARTS Aperson who appreciates ballet will undoubtedly enjoy the beauty REPERTORY THEATRE--John Osbor· MOODY BLUE-Pages REelT Air-The School of Music presen· and sweeping movements of the floor exercise; one who prefers risk pe's ;'The Entertainer" will be performed and excitement would probably be more interested in the high bar. • ,t8:30 p.m., University Theatre. ts Hugh Wright, percussion. in recital at Tuesday, July 17 Strength is the skill demonstrated during a rings performance. IMU FILMS-Two from Sturges : "The 1: 30 p.m.. Harper Hall . Woman's gymnastics emphasizes even more strongly the artistic Palm Beach Story" and "Sullivan's IMU FILM-"Mighty Joe Young" will EVENTS Travels," 7 p.m., IMU Dlinois Room. MEASUREMENT-Pi Lambda Theta. aspects 01 the sport. Their floor exerCise, often coordinated tomusic, be shown at 1 and 3:30 p.m. in the illinois is composed oC leaps, style movements, movements of flexibility RECITAL-The School of Music will Room . an honorary and professional association present Mike Blake. trumpet. and Joan for women in education, will sponsor a and tumbling. The most exciting event for girls is the uneven PIlrswell . piano-harpsichord. in recital at 8 BARS tour of the Lindquist Center for parallel bars, in which somersaulting movements are performed p.m. , Harper Hall. THE MILL-Mid· Western Contem· Measurement at 6:30 p.m. and a lecture at while moving from one bar to another. FREE FILM-Four short films will be porary Boogie Ensemble. 7:30 p.m. in Room JOlon "Assessment and The pleasure of this beauty is suspect in the athletic world : there is presented free to the public at 1:30 and 7:30 FOX AND SAM'S- The Schucker Accountability" by Dr. Dale Foreman of no blood and guts involved ; audience members do not stomp their p.m. in the Iowa City Public Library Brothers the Westinghouse Learning Corporation. feet and throw popcorn; no violence is present to arouse "animal Auditorium : " Peter and the Wolf. " MOODY BLUE-Vertigo FILM-A double feature of Sturges instincts." "Ballad of Frankie and Johnny," "People COD STEAM LAUNDRY-Snail films : "The Lady Eve" and "Christmas in Instead, gymnastics arouses our aesthetic instincts. Soup." and "Omega. " July," 7 p.m. IMU Illinois Room . BARS Sunday, July 15 BARS THE MILL-Blue Grass Union FOX AND SAM'S-Dixie Flyer FOX AND SAM'S-The Shucker EVENTS MOODY BLUE-Pages Brothers IOWA RUGBY-The Iowa Rugby team COD STEAM LAUNDRY-Snail will clash with the Quad Cities squad at 4 Wednesday, July 18 MOODY BLUE-Verti~o p.m. at Duck Creek Park in Bettendorf. Above, Pauline Rose, At, Friday, July 14 SPIRITUALITY- Ruhani Satsang, FINE ARTS 2021,1 W. Park Road, strikes a Science of Spirituality, will meet in the CONCERT- A presentation of the pose during a balance beam IMU Wisconsin Room at 3:30 p.m. Visitors Choral Msuic of Franz Schubert wiIl be routine. The balance beam is FINE ARTS are welcome. given by the University Summer Chorus REPERTORY TIlEATRE-Harold Pin· four inches wide and Is used for and Orchestra at 3 p.m. Harper Hall. leaps, handstands and static ter's "Old Times" will be performed at FINE ARTS RECITAL-Rodney Rogers, or~an. will ( 8:30 p.m. . University Theatre. positions . . CONCERT- The Collegium Musicum , perform in recital at 8 p.m. , Clapp At left, Rose executes a leap CONCERT- Iowa Composers Concert at directed by Edward L. Kottick. will Recital Hall. 8 p.m.. Clapp Recital Hall. present a Medieval and Renaissance Pops during a free exercise routine. I STURGES FILMS-"Hail the Free exercise, wbich is coor· Concert at 8 p.m., Clapp Recital Hall. Conquering Hero" and "The Great McGin· [ BARS dinated to musIc and is tbus ty" will be shown at 7 p.m .. IMU lllinois similar to ballet, Is used to THE MILL-Freeman and Lange RECITALS-The School of Music will Room . FOX AND SAM 'S- The Shucker present Judith A. Sassaman, organ. in demonstrate flexibility and Brothers recital at 1:30 p.m. in Clapp Recital Hall BARS agl1Uy. Photos by. Kathie Grissom. COD STEAM LAUNDRY-Snail and Jackie Thomson. mezzo-soprano, in FOX AND SAM'8-Brass Unlimited MOODY BLUE-Vertigo recital at 3 p.m., Harper Hall. MOODY BLUE-Catfish and Crystal l r • J Hy·VN'S outstanding v... • ,I iety of fine foods makes it so easy to select just the right item to bl.nd with your own special cooking touch. Everyone's budget will really appreciate the extra special values this week at HV,VN. U.S.D.A. CHOICI CHUCK STEAK \,·89 C 310 No. lst AVE., 227 KIRKWOOD AVE . LANTERN PARK·CORALVILLE , ALWATS FRESH PM r OPEN 7A · ~;0 JJ • • 7AD~~:r GROUND BEEF AD EFFECTIVE JULY 11 THRU JULY 17

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By JEANNE ALLEN to help her unsuccessful Story" is not as weU·known as As a matter of fact so delicate The latter perSists in the I've ever heard. Fri.-Ahlberg/McLaughlin Feature Writer husband by leaving him, "Sullivan's Travels," the other is his balance, that I must c0n­ business aspect of the con game My favorite moment: Rudy gold-digging and sending him half oC the first Sturges fess to being baffled at how to and Geraldine and husband Vallee about to serenade Among a host of aphorisms in the cash that heJ' lovely gams double-biUing, it may for many take this incredible series of present him with the splendid Colbert from beneath her Sat.-Suter & Soper my mother's collection was a will bring. people, be a more "successful" exploits. Geraldine, a woman of Deus ex machina of twin sister balcony turning the music of line from the play "What Every film . Where "Sullivan's wealthy tastes, cannot offer her and brother for Hackensacker " Goodnight Sweetheart" • Woman Knows. " It was the pun­ Preston Sturges' "The PaJm Travels" tries more struggling husband much else and sister in a whirligig ending right-side up to sputter out the 405 S. Gilbert 351·5892 chline. What every woman Beach Story" is one of the first ambitiously to take on a heavier but the results of conning untold of matrimony. opening bars. " You've got a knows is that all that a woman two Sturges films to be shown in satiric stance, "PaJm Beach" numbers of weaJthy men into nice little voice," she tells him . needs to get along in this world the series of six appearing at keeps an excellent mixture of giving her money and business Sturges is technicaJly posh "I used to sing in college," he is charm . Pronounced the Union through July 19. irony and good hwnor. What opportunities. with his camera and his set­ replies. "chaaaarrrrmm" with a bit of a "Palm Beach," which will be seems to have fascinated critics tings, while his pacing and But Circling above the TONITE AT 8:30 p.m. brogue . And among all the presented at 7 p.m. tonight in most about Sturges, who is Ever the lady and ever char­ plot -lines gi ve his films the hub-bub for me is this lovely charming ladies held up for the IMU Illinois Room, bas all touted as a less-known but just ming, of course, she free-loads tossed off quality we call moon face of Claudette's, doing The University Theatre veneration, Claudette Colbert thecasuah:aninessandhigl!-pit­ as valld member oC the auteur aJl the way to Palm Beach and sophistication. The other ear­ the most inane inexplicable was at the very pinnacle of the ched velOCity associated with class of film directors, Is a stun­ into the good graces of John D. marks are there as well : the gestures of exploiting her pedestal. Sturges' brand of satiric humor. ning abillty to keep melodrama Hackensacker the Third with witty diaJogue, the touch of femininity and charm for Last chance to see r Charles Higham claims that and the satire equally aloft. The the expectation of netting a cynicism, the comedy themes ludicrous ends and riding above In 1939, Claudette showed second only to Howard Hawk's fast oaceofhiscamera whisks a good standard of living and sen­ and, perhaps best, the minor it all in a strange kind of warm Clark Gable that her well·tur­ "His Girl Friday," this Is the viewer by the Ught satiric slices ding hubby a little on the side. comic characters. Two of my reserve. Mother was right in the ned ankle proved better than his fastest-spoken diaJogue picture and into near Sennett-style slap­ Hubby prevails with a strange favorites are the world of "The Palm Beach THE thumb to get the the ride both of in screen history. Mary Astor stick (e.g. the famous chase on combination of virtue and sex hard-of-hearing "weanie king" Story." But there's a little man them wanted. In 1942, Miss certainly tops the list on Cast the train of the millionaire Ale appeal (hard to know which is and Mary AstOr's would-be with a camera by the name of Colbert is after a bigger ride as delivery but Colbert doesn't lag and Quail Club) . One thing the greatest drawing power) suitor, Toto, whose language is Preston Sturges just outside the the long-legged gal who through too far behind. Sturges isn't in this film is and Geraldine (Colbert) blows the most delightful garble of frame laughing up his sleeve. ENTERTAINER some perversion of logic seeks While "The Palm Beach heavY·handed. her plan to wed Hackensacker. gutteral and vigorous nonsense Thank God. by Meditation relaxes, revitalizes the body John Osborne and stimulates harmony, mental clarity

By PAULLANAGHAN refreshes and revitalizes them. He believes that meditation Pat Sidwell, 57, P.O. Box 1231, Vicki credits meditation with tense several years ago, their Feature Writer - It picks you up again after gives one more "mental says that "I thought $75 was bringing about "a complete family is much more "har­ working," says Marsha Rosen, clarity." Activity is more pretty stifC but once I got into it change of atmosphere" in the monious " at the present. Vicki Everyone's looking for a 24, 630 Van Buren. After three enjoyable ror him, he adds, sin· that seemed like a drop in the Gilpin household. She maintains is also a secretary for the remedy ror mental stress and weeks of meditation she thinks ce beginning meditation. He fir­ bucket." She started meditation that while things were a little meditation center in Iowa City. anxiety. The media is saturated it has made her a happier per· st heard about TM from a friend alter learning oC it from her son with advertisements for pain son. and then saw an ad for an Randy, 22, who took the course killers, aspirins and a variety of Many have found they can introductory lecture and went to and convinced her of it's value. other miracle drugs. Drugs and cope with their problems better it. He took the course and has Beth Gilpin, 11, 704 12th Ave., booze abound in our since beginning meditation. been meditating for three years Coralville, has been meditating culture-but what's euphoria to Robin Mahoney, 23, 2721 Wayne, now. for eight months and has found Bluegrass music the mind can be poison to the comments that "nothing seems Most people go to the that "things aren't as boring body. to bother me so much introductory lectures with anymore." Beth is only one of anymore." She's taking another curious scepticism. The scep­ the seven in her family who A number of people are using A Bluegrass music festival ant Street String Band and course in the science of creative tics are quieted by the scientific meditate. Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin, another method for soothing the will be held July 28 and 29 at Bluegrass Ramblers. intelligence which explains the research and the benefits Vicki, 19, Becky, 18, Brad, 16, brain from the troubles of the Little Ponderosa Park in dog-eat-dog world. It's called principles involved in proposed. The research has Jay and Jane, 13, and Beth are , Aledo, Ulinois . I r meditation. Both this course Little Ponderosa Park in­ Transcendental Meditation shown that the body goes into a all regular meditators. The festival, which will and the TM course are offered cludes an 80-acre camp­ (TM I. TM is not a religion or relaxed state during Becky was the first of the bring together bluegrass by the Student International ground. any type of mysticism but meditation. Gilpins to start TM when she bands from the midwest, will Meditation Society. The price of the course, $45 took the course two years ago. Information about the fes­ merely a technique for feature Hickory HolIow tival is available through Being more relaxed has other for students and $75 for She and Vicki also took a TM relaxation. Boys, George Colclasure and Jim Barnes, Viola, Dlinois Meditators claim that their good side effects says John non· students, seems high until teacher training course last the Bluegrass Recipe, Pleas- twice dally meditation Lediaev, 32, 40 Westminlster. the advantages are considered. summer. 61486. 81111. ••• Tumbleweed 12-11-14 9 P.M. TO THE C.G.I zn I8Il ~.JR.I CITY, sun ,. AWRI6ff1; f'L.ACKIe:! IF ... .utJUI YOU ~I-r £:XTI:ND M~ NO cuprr, I ear NO ReCOURSE ~1 10 LlqUlPAlf If('( ASS~l ay on tv,C~~SS7J~t~G~~~~E' I Foolish 53 Malayan dagger: author 5 Deck cleaner Var. 13 Persons 3:30 Smuggler's Island. A 9:00 American Vision. "Yankee 9 Tree of 55 Did a pigeon 21 Tum left professional diver becomes Ingenuity" is the theme Southwe.;t routine 22 Pluto, to involved in efforts to smuggle explored in this program on art 14 -breve 57 On the summit . Romans 15 Soviet river 60 Shoot the works 26 Conductance gold bullion from China to Hong and architecture in America. 16 SOuth African 64 Well done! unit r Kong. 9. 12. P.M. 66 Buddhist dialect 27 Globe 7:00 Playhouse New York. D.W. 10:30 Shock Corridor. A 17 Expresses 67 Egg on 28 Kennel sounds Pogo Griffith'S "Abraham Lincoln". newspaperman gets himself 18 Greasy-spoon 68 Contend 30 Promenades The silent screen's master committed to a mental hospital sign 69 Olive genus 32 In the open director made his talkie debut to·find a murderer. 2. 19 Clear air 70 Odd, in Glasgow 33 Hebrew letter 20 Move on 71 Obstacles 35 Initiator of with this episodic 1930 account 23 Urges of Lincoln's life. 12. n Level: Var. action 24 Accumulations 73 Alexander, e.g. 37 Taxpayers' 8:00 The Guru. A study of con­ 25 Young scamp escape hatches flicting cultures in India , with trivia 27 Be overdrawn DOWN 42 Billiards word the disrupting influences of a 29 Blends together 44 Villa del - British pop singer who's come 31 Take aficture I Smal1 amount 46 Waste materials 34 Birds 0 myth 2 Turkish 49 Carriage to study the sitar, and a young 36 Eastern weight flower child seeking spiritual How did PInky Lee say you regiment 51 Diplomat: Abbr. ' 38 - probandi 3 Scram 54 Lethargy peace. 2,4,8. could recognize him? (burden of proor) 56 Plant disease 8:30 Just Jazz. In concert: tenor Pinky tells all In the per­ 39 Betty of 4 Inclination 57 Down with, in saxophonist Dexter Gordon , sonals. cartoons 5 Dark horse . Paris who began his career in the 40 Court 6 Tires out 58 Make sour Lionel Hampton and Billy 41 Latin abbr. 7 Korean town 59 Russian girl's Eckstine bands of the '40s . 12. ·43 Fire arrester 8 Fundamental name 61 Old part-son, 4S Greek temple • Latin-book w07d 62 Russian river 47 Chaser , 10 Idler U Biblical tower 48 Young codfish 11 Lily plant as Kind of man survival line bob keith Federally-insured bank loans

I money which goes out is the bank's, not the government's. The the FirstNaional Bank for one year, you will be considered for Customers served first interest rate is 7 per cent, a very reasonable rate these days. a loan. Try to get a 7 per cent loan to buy a car someday, or a house for The unfortunate fact is that there may be insufficient funds In applying for a loan, I flad that ( am not considered a that matter. There's also a great deal of paperwork involved to provide Cor even bank "customers. "It's simply impossible resident of either my home atate, New York, or Iowa . In in processing this type of loan, forms have to be filed for to lend to those students who have never banked in Iowa City. applying for a loan from a New York Ilank,l was turned down government and university purposes before the baok can even since New York loans are only avaUabie to ltate residents, consider lending you anything. As a result, many banks don't and, since I have been HYing in (owa for over a year, I am no even participate in the system. (n Iowa City, we were told, Summer sales-correction longer considered a New York reside.&' But, when trying only the Iowa State Bank and the First National Bank make banks in thla area, I was told that I mOlt be a native resident of these loans available to students; and each of these banks has We have been advised by the Iowa City Chamber of \ Johnson County or else have llanked here for three yean. only a limited amount of capitaJ which can be dispursed in Commerce that the "sidewalk sale" event we billed as lasting I have asked the Financial AIds Office, but they can Offer DO government loans. from Thursday, July 19 through Saturday, July 21, actually is suggestions. I am a graduate atlHlent, and, therefore, mUlt go a Thursday only event. Our confusion was due to the fact that through a rederally-Insured loan program through a llank. Consequently, certain policies for detennining eligibility we understand that certain merchants will be offering What am I to do? This Catcb-22 II probably hindering other must be established. These are subject to the individual summer-saJe type items through the weekend. We stand people also.-S.W. bank's discretion. In Iowa City demand for educational loans corrected, and urge our readers to do their shopping early. is so great that the rules may sometimes seem a bit harsh. The You are in an awkward situation, and there's nothing primary rule is that loans will be given first to bank Survival Line can do to ensure that you obtain a loan. We can, customers. Neither bank requires that you be a long-term Nudist colonies perhaps, explain the fact which lies behind the dilemma. The resident of Iowa City, but you must have banked here for a 9·5 shortage and high coat of money for education are problema certain period of time. You will always be urged to go to a about which we can do little . "home town .. bank if possible, but this is primarily a means of Do you haveaaaddresi. can write for information on alHllst Mon. thru Sat. It's peculiar that you were denied a loan from your "bome easing the pi'essure on the unlversity-clty banks. IT you can coloaies In the U.S.?-K,C. town" bank for realOll that you were no lODger a resideDt of accept tha t the low interest is essentially a New York. Residency is primarily a state of mind, and what eustomer service, it seems only reasonable that you should go You didn't send us your address or phone number, or name few guides there are seem to point to New York in your cue. fIrSt to the institution where your family bas banked. IT you Cor that matter. Consequently, we're a little disinclined to Local banks inform us that many would-be applicants for simply can't get a loan from that source, you should generally spend too much time researching this question, interesting as loans are referred to their families' out-of-state banks where obtaina letter to thateffect from your former bank, which you itmightproYe. We'll throw It open toourreacJers though, and, they frequently obtain a federally-insured loan. can then present to one of the Iowa City banks. Then, if you if any information comes our way we'D pall it 01\ through this These loans are primarily of a customer IeJ'Vice nature. The haYe banked with the Iowa State Bank for three years, or with medium, u space permits. I The Dally Iowan-Iowa City. Iowa-Thurs .• July 12. 1973-Page 7 DAILY IOWAN

Per.ona Bu.ine•• Rooln. for Rent Roolnlnate Apt•• for Rent Hou.lng ILVERSTONE Mono record GIRLS- Fall, double rooms, $90 . you ....a. .... Opportunltle. excellent cond ition, 525. Kitchen, laundry, parking. 351 . Wantecl (cont.) Wantecl after 5 p.m. 7·18 7865. 7·16 SHARE beautiful house with four, COUPLE with little girl seek Service profitable GOOd living, nice : Attractive single; buill·in furnished , two·bedroom, base · a vacation, E bed, complete, $20. Call MEN only- Furnished rooms, 7.2.5 ""n.""rp share kitchen, baths; ment apartment starting Septem · TRI"1VIA accounts In your area!! after 5 p.m. 7·18 cooking privileges, walking dis. refrio.eralor, television ; ber for year. 351 ·6966 after 10 p.m. "Walt Disney Products." lance 10 campus. 337.9385 . 9.19 MALE or female roommate, own Law; S78·$88 7·18 you certainly ; 337·9759. 8·30 By his checkered hat and checkered Unusually high earnings! FOR sale-Hermes porlable type· room , SS7 .2Splus utilities . 351 .0849. linc:ludlina coat, and the lunny giggle In his . Almost new. 351 ·0629 after ATTRACTIVE singles for jUniOr 7.24 ------Inventory Investment p.m. 7·25 cOedS . Kitchen , walking dis ance, VALLEY FORGE STUDENTS need three·four bed· throat. room, air conditioned house or duo should plan required fully bus. 331·3466. 7·24 FEMALE-Close, no deposit or LEASING for summer and fall . $3,290 GARRARD SL65, Pickering cart· plex, 1973 ·74 school year. 337·4912, ------1lease. air, color TV . 338·4300.1·23 Reasonable rent includes heat, mornings . 7·24 GAY Liberation Front Inlorma· refundable. Income ridge standard stereo amp. Two DOUBLE room for girls, cooking water, gas . Large one and two a baby. tion. Call 338·3871 or 337-7677 . 9·12 possibilities up to $900 per standard Mark I speakers. S125 . privileges, recroom , TV, S45 each. FEMALE roommate wanted to bedrooms, furnished or unfurn· YOUNG prOfessional male seeks 354·1536. 7·18 337·2958 . 9·12 ~hare new, two·bedroom, furn. ished. Shopping nexl door. On bus clean, comfortably furnished, one. MUSIC for weddings and other month. Ished apartment for fall . Four I' P I I d b b We can help, occasions, experienced classical SANSU I amp. No . 555 ; M·tracor d ROOMS for rent- S46 .50 per blocks Irom camp u5 56250 a Inme Coralll. 00 ' . liep aygroun al 2048 ,9th ar Streetecue . bedroom aftartment end of Aug· musicians-and experienced lolk· Call COLLECT turntable No. 650 . best offer or h month. Call collect, Nicki, 362·6759 I . ust. SI000r ess. Call 351 ·8624 after rock musicians. 626·2631. 9·12 Irade for tape recorder. 353.2299 . mont . Dial 338·2102. 7·23 or Becky, 364 .8309 (Cedar 338·0980 . 8·30 6 p.m. 9·12 Mr. Donner, 7·13 FALL: Exceptional accommoda· Rapids). 1·12 AVAILABLE now-one and two· YOUNG bUS inessman and associ· A·R·T·I·5-T·S ' (214) 243 1981 ,.--- - .,.--.,--rt-:--:-:-j--,. lions . Tailored for graduates; S18, bedroom furnished apartments. • AR2aK speakers. Impo ed eak, utilitieS Included; near Music, MALE toshareclosein, furnished, ate desire house, duplex, late FINE ARTWANTED raltan, camphorwood lurnlture. 830 b ttl S75 'ncluding Dial 351 ·7214. 8·30 August or September. Prefer Nalional company seeks art Records, tapes. 1·647.2180. 7·12 Law; 337 .9759 . . u~m:re~ 3;f.~7~n . I 7.12 three bedrooms, space for cars, DOWNTOWN- Spac ious, furn· work from artists for national MEN- Air conditioned, furnished reasonable rent. 337 ·3096. 9·i2 e)(posure & sales. SECTIONAL sofa-Converts into ·th k' f ' 1' 1' Ished apartments. Summer rales. In.tructlon two twin hide.a.beds, 5125. 351 . rooms l1li1 coo Ing aCt lies FEMALE share apartment, own Heal , water. Parking. 338·8587 . Wanted: I bedroom efficiency, wilh FREE CONSULTATION EXPERIENCED teacher will 3870 . 7.16 the street from campus . bedroom , $70. 338·4991 , 338.8491 ______8 _.30 air If possible. for fall semesler and C"II Mr. Andre collect : tulor all levels of Spanish, reason . usual renla I opportunities. after 6' 30 7.18 3t2·394·tloo able. 337 ·5164 . 7.26 SONY7065receiver,lessoneweek Jackson's China & Gift, 11 E. ___._. ______SUBLEASE _ Two bedroom close to Clinton street dorms, after Or write : old, warranty card . Paid SSOO, will Washington. 337·9041. 8·30 FEMALE share two.bedroom apartment , unfurnished or partly 10p.m. 353 ·2219 North American Art League FLUN KING math or basic stalls· not refuse any reasonable offer. FIR ST floor bedroom, private C~r.a!ville aparlment. $81 .50 plus lurnished. Call 354·2563 after 3 piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili1 2775 W. Algonquin Rd. tics? Call Janet. 338·9306. 7·26 643 ·5665 after 5 p.m. 7.13 entrance, girl. Share kitchen, ut di lies. 351 ·0696 . 7·17 p.m. 7·17 CUSTOM PHOTO PROCESSING Rolling Meadows, III. 60008 bath 3373906 7 20 '-....;...;.;;.------TUTORING In Economl('S, Malh KENWOOD amplifier, KLH . . . . SHARE three·bedroom house. $65 COLONIAL Manor- Luxury, one RAPE CR 151 S LINE or StatistiCS. Arnie, 338·0024 . 7·23 speakers, BSR turntable, S175. ROOMS with cooking. ack's with utilities. Steege, 510 7th Ave., bedroom, carpeted with drapes. • Copy Work Planned Parenthood Cali 338·4800 Record albums, cheap. Call after 5 Gaslight Village, 422 Coraillille. 351 ·8519. 7·12 Air conditioned, off street parking, • Enlargements p.m., 351 ·4743. 7·18 Street. on bus route. From 5120. 337 ·5202 ; • Drymountlng Children by choice. MASSEUSE - SAUNA Help Wanted SHARE furnished two.bedroom 338·5363. 7·1/ Appointments only. 351 ·5577 BLACK and white portable TV. MEN- Doubles, furnished with house . $SO plus utilities. 351 ·8327 . Not chance. BBA's, MBA's- Economic Devel. Very good condition. Call 351 ·3331 . large kilchen . Available Septem. Immed iately! 7.12 ONE ·bedroom apartment- Sum· opment Corporation opportunities 7·12 ber. 337.5652. 7.17 mer rates, unlurnlshed, $115 ; fur· In all parts of U.S. Limited ______TWO girls share living room, n l sh~ , 5125 . Air, near University Ride or Rider overseas possibi IIties. See Action STEREO tape deck-S175 or best BIG double for girls, share kil· recreation room with TV, cooking Hospitals, 807 Oakcrest. 351 ·2008. Recruiters, July 9·12, Memorial offer. Dial 354·1567, mornlngs.7.19 chen ; washer, dryer. Call 351 ·9562 . privileges . 545 monthly each. 337. 7·17 RI DE wanted to Minneapol is, July Union Career Counseling And 7·17 13 or 14 . Call 338·1992. 7·12 Placement. 7·12 2958 . 8·30 TWO bedroom furnished, 502 5th • THIS S'"Ct CONTIIIBUHO 8'1' tH£ PI/BLISH!A • CHEAP- Two arm chairs; sofa ; Street, Coralville. No children or P.O. Box 6139 MG 1600. Dial 35H597. 7·12 SLEEPING rooms for rent down · FEMALE, large, air conditioned t07 2nd Avenue RIDE wanted- east coast, after RN's-overseas opportunities in town , men . Dial 351 ·3355. 7. 17 ap'artment near University Hos· pets . S140 and up . 351 ·571A ; 338· finals. Share gas·driving. 212'12 S. Kenya and L1berta . Work on pltal. $52 .50. 337 ·5997 . 8·30 5905 . 7·17 Coralville, Iowa Clinton, Apt. A·5. 7·13 surgical ward or as a nurse 337·3634 SINGLE and dolble rooms for FALL: Three bedrooms ; 32x 16 c§\{iuide Ins truclor. See Action Recru Iters, SlJ'Tlmer and fall . males. 683.2666 . '/2 block south of Randall's RIDE needed- San Francisco July 9· 12, Memorial Union Career living room with white sha?, oak after July 27 . Share gas-drlving . Counseling And Placement . 7·12 KALONA Kountry Kreatlons­ ______7.17 Apt•• for Rent woodwork ; beautifully furnished ; Custom vacuum forming 338·1970. 7·23 Unique Items 01 all types. Kalona . $62.50 each for si)(, utilities Includ. R,oOMS lor men, singles, doubles, ONE.bedroom , unfurnished, S125 plexi·glas - to HE 'Shelper,age 18·22, Sep. Iowa. 7·26 ed; 337·9759. kitchen, wesl of Chemistry . 33i; - Air; carpet; heat, water furn. Full sheets or cut to size RIDER wanted to Connecticut. • e. New YorK City igarette help with driving, lealling July 9 or cnolor,m . ages two and four. HIGH quality stereo systems and 2405 . 7· ished . Close to University Hosplt· QUIET LOCATION Milled and formed G .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;:;:;;::;;;;;;;.. al . 338·4488 or 337·2714 . 7.25 10. Call 338·6490 . ].20 and salary. Write components at low warehOuse Unfurnished , one and two bed· i;iii;;~~~~~~~--:1 , 6 ElmwOOd Lane, prices- Akal, Dual, Fisher, Har· D,1. Classlfieds room . Air conditioned, parking, , Westport, Conn . 7.12 Kardon, Pioneer, JBL, Sony . $60 each gels three people Iheir near bus. NO pets. 683·2445. 8·30 INSURANCE (§\ds Pet. For more Information, call Dave ate for own bedroom- Large, clean dup· BLIC HEALTH EDUCATION ,Hartwell, 338·9851. 7·17 Your Convenience! lex . 337.3337 . 7·25 UPTOWN furnished aparlmenl, Homeowners read the small type General Community Work. utilities paid. Dial 338.8833 . 8·30 Mobile Home FREE calico kitten . Must find ree In SOC ial Work or Public CLOSE in, new, one ·bedroom Motorcycle home for adult calico or put to Ith. See Action Recruiters, Garage-Parking Duple. for Rent rtment- Drapes, refrigerator, NEAR campus for fall, available ••. carefully sleep. 338 ·2339 . 7·11 Iy 9.12, Memorial Union Career furnished . 5145 per month. Augusl 16-Two bedroom, furn· Auto (also SR·221 Boats FR EE- Black Labrador, three Counseling And Placemen1. 7·12 Days, 338 ·9718 ; evenings and Ished, air conditioned . 316 5. Compare the M gs of tar and GARAGE wa'.'ted for !l.74 school TWO·three bedroom furnished or weekends, 351 ·3270. 7·24 Dodge. $195 per month, twelve months, loveable, needs large WANTED M I b' t ·th year. West Side of river. Anne, not. Carpets, bus, parking . 337. Life·Rates you can live with of nicotine in your ,cigarette o~en sp. ace to run. Regretfully too : a e su lee s WI 353·21111. 7·23 3337 . 7.25 monlh lease. 351 ·1386. 7·26 to moderate asthma to test AVAILABLEnow-one·bedroom, b g for us! 353·6205 or 338 ·8637 after Bronchodilator Drug . Will IRVIN PFAB with other brands. The more FOUR bedroom, available now, unfurnished apartment near Unlv. FALL: Lower level older house; INSURANCE 5 p.m. 9·12 Mustbeavallabletotake Automobile close in, partially furnished, S250 . ersity Hospital. Air conditioning, three bedrooms; brightly furn· 916 tar and nicotine you absorb, GOLDEN Labrador retrieller medication for one month and 679.2570. 8 a.m.·12. 7·12 the greater your risk . female pup, nine weeks old. AKC lannp;>rf,or days of reasonably Serylee. carpetingmer rate .. Alsovery apartmentreasonable availsum· aishedlns ; ;near 22 windowscampus ; $305burlap for c~rtfive,. ~====;;====:: registered, shots. 351 ·9960, days ; of lung function 1______-. able for lall. 679 ·2436 ; 679·2572. 9·12 utilities Included ; 337 ·9759 . 8·30 Those little figures i n the 646.2380, evenings. 1.13 drawing. For II ads are important. So is the .. , Dr. George For a Free estimate on your House for aent CLOSEtocampus- Aliaiiablenow FALL rentals now available. I Dumber of cigarettes you PROFESSIO"'A~d09 grooming- 1·12 TIC T~ANSMISSION THREe·bedroom ranch near City -One and Iwo·bedroom furnished BlaCK'S Gasl ight Village, 422 uniBank Puppies, kittens, roplclIl fish , pet needed for Parle 515 I;!eldon. $260 . Con$,ult on apartments. Phone 337 ·9041 . 9.12. Brown St . 1·26 & TRUST-Coralvlll~, Iowa overse~ .11 smoke. supplies . Brenne~n Seed Store, In Africa, Asia, Latin pets . Ol!f1)age deposit. Being reo ,------40 S. Gilbert. 33 ·8501. 9·12 See Action Recruiters, palnted·decorllted. Allallable 7.15. ONE·bedroom unfurnished . close ONE ·bedroom, furnished apal't. While you try to quit, shift ABC AUtO REPAIR 337 .2970 . 7·20 10 campus, no pets, 5160: One ment. Utilities pa id. Black's Gas· Memorial Union Career available Immediately and IightVillage,422 Brown Street .7·26 to a ibrand with less tar and I,-.,un,.""", And Placement. 7·12 220 W. 2nd St. 338·4346 available August 5. 338·0056 or less nicotine, but do not step Lo.t and Found 337 ·4131. 9·12 SUMMER rates- Now renting for Coralville up your daily cigarette dose. , FOU N D downtown- Black cat ; Mobile Home. -;======;;!June and July. Black's Gaslight wh ite feet, chest, chin. Phone 338· r Village. 7.26 The Federal Trade Com· 4459 . 7.16 8x40 Homellte- Partially furn · Autos-Dolne.tic Ished, air conditioner, carpeted. WESTWOOD JULY 1 available-Two beoroom, mission lists brands of ciga· FOUND-Small parrot green Dial 351 .6599. 7·24 JEEP Renegade, 1971, CJ ·5, V·6, 4 WESTSIDE modern, clean apartment, furn· rettes by t ar and nicotine with yellow·tip wings. Vicinity of . iShed. 351 ·3736. 8·30 Your account means a lot Dodge 8. Church St . Owner call IntE~rel;ted wheel drive, warn hubs, purple, 1964 Park Estate-Two·three bed . content. We will be glad to safari top, roll bar, 351·6221 after 4 rooms, 81/2xI51(2 paneled annex. 945·1015 Oakcrest tous and you 353.3981. 7.13 ,,,vmn'._ Ultra luxury efficiency JUNE Is bustin' out all over the send you the latest list. p.m. 7·13 central air, appliances, fenced and i May Flower Apartments . Join us atour FOUND at Summit 8. College: ~------., shaded back yard. two· street one, two and three th is summer . Single or married . access, on bus line, $3,900. 10 "Bank With Young Ideas" black 8. white feMale kitten, about 1972 PONTIAC bedroom suites and Model suite open for your inspec· 7 weeks old. 338·0657. ENTIST·DENTAL HYGENIST Forest View. 351 ·3402. 7·24 tion . 1110 N. Dubuque . Phone American I l Health Clinic needs your VENTURA II townhouses. 338·9700 . 6·30 LOST-Large. male, orange, Location In Wisconsin. See Six cyl inder. 20,000 BUILD equity not rent receipts­ Coralville & North Liberty CaneerSoclel,t affectionate slriped cat. Burling· Recruiters, July9·12, Mem· My payments on this 12x6O luxury Furnished and unfurnished Apts ton- Johnson . 354·1448. 7·13 Union Career Counseling miles. Excellent con· mobile home were only $89 .55. FROM $125 $112 .50 and up. 1f'I~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~; Placement. 7·12 dition, $1,850. 337.2351 . 7·23 Lantern Park, 338·5590 . LOST -One·year·old black cat, Come to 945 Oakcrest, ______7_. 17 'it, white feet, chest and lip. Vicinity Call 338·7770 10x50 In Bon Alre-carpeted, air. Apt. 8·A IlEPRESENTEO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY', Westhampton area . 354·1657 after ...------.. Must sell, take any reasonable SUMMER sublet- Two furnished ~ National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 6:30 p.m. Reward. 7·13 1969 Chevelle Malibu- Automatic, offer. 338·6526. 7·21 Call 338·7058 or 351-4111 cottages also one and two·bed· air, all power. $1,595. Dial 354·1548. ---c--. ------room, furnished apartments. 3~ Lexington Ave .• New York, N. Y. 10017 lIs . 7· 16 10x57 3 bedroom, 1112 bath, air, Black's Gaslight Village . 1·3 skirted. new water healer, furn· W.o' Doe. It? NEW,Close in, one no bedroom pets. $145 unfurnished-I. 338 ·3260.9.12. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""'-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:' .. r. PEACE CORPS AND VISTA 1967 Chevy V·8, 75,000 miles, auto· ~ce . Near Iowa City. Reasonable. CHIPPER'S Custom Tailors, recruiters on campus July 9·12, tic, power steering. $600 or Call collect, 446-6624 . 7·19 NEWLY furnished, one bedroom Memorial Union Career Counsel· offer. 351 .4367 . 7· 16 124'/2 E. WaShington . Dial 351 ·1229. 1971 Homette 12x64 with 4xl0 - Air, laundry facilities, no pets. 9·12 ing And Placement. Make an appOintment or drop by. Pro· RTIBLE 1969 Ford- Fac· t1pout. Three·four bedrooms, $155 . 338·1618 . 7·19 grams available for all majors. automallc, power steer· stove. refrigerator, dishwasher, WINDOW WASHING 7·12 brakes. Very nice. SI,295. air conditioner, extra shelving, all SUMMER sublel- Two furnished AI Ehl, dial 644·2329 7·13 curtains, mostly carpeted. Reas. cottages, also one and two·bed · 9·19 RESUMES now being accepted SE CLASSIFIED A onable-Just reduced by 5400. 338· room, furnished apartments. =..,..--;--..,.;-----.,.-,=:_ from single persons and couples 10 1302 ev~nings, weekends. 7·19 Black's Gaslight Village. 9·12 1------4 WE repair. all makes of TVs, share adm inistration and staffing Auto-Forelgn­ stereos, radiOS and tape. players. of Youth Emergency Shelter, Iowa Write ad below using one blank for each word. Helble 8. Rpcca Electronics, 319 S. City, to open in lale summer. Sport. Gilbert St. Phone 351-0250. 7·26 PrOfessional Iraining or compar. • able experience In work with MGB.l?72-14,000 miles, excellent HAND tadored hemline altera· Iroubled adolescenls preferred condition, $2,900. Call 351 ·7527 1. 2. 3. tions . Ladies' garments only. Send to Faith Knowler, 207 Golf:' alter 5 p.m. Phone 338 ·1747. 7·26 View, Iowa City, Iowa 52240. 7·17 ------6. 1. 1969 VW- 48,000 miles, over· 8. 10. ARTIST'S portrait- Children, hauled engine . New ' brakes, adults. Charcoat $5, pastels 520, oil SALES REPRE~ENTATIVES shocks, tires. $1,100. 338.1992.7.20 from S85 . 338·0260. 7.26 If you have confidence and are 11. 12. 13. 15. people-oriented, you can make DUNE buggy- Rebuilt engine, STEREO, TV, repairs, lIery reas, money in our direct sales pro· clutch; rollbar; top. Needs work. 18. 20. onable rates, work guaranteed, gram. No experience, but a posit· 351 ·4779 . 7·13 16. 1. Matty, 351 ·6896. 7·17 Ive altitude and the ability to persevere . Apply In person to Mr. Hamlt or Mr. Fpx, Pegasus, Inc., TR·6 1969-Low mileage, 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. lent condition, $2.000 or best ofler. Typing Serylce. 19'(2 S. Dubuque. An equal oppor· lunity employer. 7·12 Before 5 p.m., 353·5058; after 5 p.m .• 338·3066. 9·12 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. GRAD studenlsl Experienced WANTED-College lunior or sen · typlsl will do theses-disserta· ior. ten to twenty hours per week. 1971 Hornet Sportabout-one own· !Ions. IBM Executive typewriter. Salary S150 to S300 per month to er, low mileage, snow tires. 338· Print Name - Address - Phone No. Below: 351 ·5313 . 9·19 learn Insurance bUSiness. Career 0409. 7·12 opportunl ty for student after grad· .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;:;:;:;;;~~ ELECTR IC- Reasonable rates. NAME •••••••••••••••••• -. •• PHONE NO. Thesis experience. All lengths ~:~~oro JS:~'!sd~t~~shr~f, Em~~g: LITTLE WANT ADS GET ...... accepted. 351.4703, Pam. 8·30 prof.essional Park Building, Cedar BIG N I CEL Y furnished 10x50-Bon RapidS, Iowa . 7·26 Alre, carpeled, air, TV, reason. ADDRESS ••••••••••••• CITY •• ZIP CODE ••••• ELECTRIC-Fast, accurate, ex· ---:";:-';;';:;';';-----1 able . 351.2424. 9· 12 ...... perienced, reasonable. Call Jane Snow, 338·6472. 7·26 Please Recycle 8lcyele. KROPF IOXS()--{)ne bedroom, fur· ELECTRIC typewriter-Theses, nished carpeted, hand crafted. FOUR girls can rent a Iwo·bed · MEN'S and women's Imported 10· GOOd (ocatiOll. Best offer. Call room apartment at Seville for SSO to FIGURE COST manuscripts, letters, term papers. You r speed bikes. Real GOOd Bicycle 351 .2764. 9·12 each per month. Phone 338·1175. Phone 337·1988. 1·26 Shop. 337·9778; 338·4922. 7.25 9·12 Count the number of words in your ad ... then multiply the number of words by REASONABLE, rush jobs, experl .. 1968 Kil 12)(S7- Two bedrooms. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,. the rate below. Be sure to count address and·or phone number. See sample ad. enced . Dissertations. manu· Dal'ly Iowan Forestview. $4,800. 338·3502. 8·30 • scripts, papers. Languages, Eng· Cycle. Cost equals IIsh. 338·6509. 7.26 ______PARK Estate 10x54-Carpeted, CORONET 1 1965 BMW R69S-5650,gOOd condi . air, one owner, retired couple. (Number of Words) x (rate per word) AMELON Typing Servlce-I BM lion. Call 351 ·0131 after 6 p.m. 7.24 338·340.4. 8·20 DELUXE APTS. electric, carbon ribbon , Dial 338· Wanted to Buy Ai r conditioned I, 2, 3 B01S. 7·26 '72 Triumph Darton a 500-1.500 bedroom , furnished or unfur· MINIMUM AD 10WORDS GENERAL typing-Notary pub. 25·INCH Fuji Model SI0·S Special miles. S1,200. 35 ·3087 or 618 E. nlshed, carpeting, drapes, • lic. MaryV. Burns, 416 Iowa Stllte Road Racer. Dial 338 ·9889 . 1·12 Burlington after 6 p.m. Foreign appliances. Utilities paid except 1·3 DAYS •• 2Oc per word DAVENPORT, $SO; green lounge The sample ad at left Bank 1S\d9. 331 .2656 . 7.26 car trade considered . 1·12 electriCity. Playground for 5 DAYS •• •• 23c per word chair, $30; oak desk. Dial 338·xxxx. conta ins 10 words. The children. Three, nine, twelve 1971 Yamaha Enduro 360--New 10 DA YS . .• per word cost for five insertions TYPING - REASONABLE Iportlnl Good. ~haln lind sprOCket . Excellent month leases. Model apts. open 29c 338·5966, ellen i ngs condition, SSOO or best offer. 338· by appointment. 1 MONTH .55c per word would be 10 x 23c or PICKUP CAMPER, 5550 f4S2. 7·12 TYPING-Theses, short papers, CALL 337·4035 1906 Broadway $2.30. etc. Thirteen years experlenc~ . 7·19 Phone 337·3843. 7.26 • Res.Mgr. 351·3495 eves. ELECTRIC-Former University Mu.lcal nU'N",,,u·- rjew 1973-lmmedlate ·6762,337·2195 days secretary. Spelling, English cor· now $1,329. 350 Clip this order blank and mall or bring with your check to: rected . Walk,ng distance. 338·3783. eT70 now 5319. All July off with a BANG! , ~U In.tr.lnen'. on sale. No extrll! the May Flower Apart· NEW and used musical instrum· k's Sporl Shop) Ie or married, Model ELECTRIC Regency Plca-40c ents and equipment, PA and hi .fi len, Wise. Phonll open for your Inspection : per page. Former Executive Sec. gear at discount prices: AcoustiC, 9·12 1110 N. Dubuque. Phone 338·9700. relary. Marge, 351·82lW . 7·26 Peavey, Phase·Linear', Fender, 7·27 Gibson, Guild, Ampeg. Sunn, ' Enduro '71-Excel· 12.52 1965 Star-GOOd shape with THE DAILY IOWAN HYALLEleclrlc Typing S ..'·vl' ·...... IVega. Sound City, Orange, Mar· condition, $500. must s7e.1112· everything. Call 351-6622, days. TWELVE, new, one bedroom - Dial 338·1330. shall, elc. Weguaranteethe lowesl 351 ·5548 . 7.17 Close in, stOlle, refrlgeralor, prices on all strings and accessor · ______drapes, air conditioning, carpet. 111 Communications Center ELECTRIC typing, carbOn rib· les . Advanced Audio, 12·3, dally, 1972 CL450 Honda- 2,900 miles. ed, laundry facllllles. 5145 plus bon, editing. Experienced. Dial 712 S. Riverside Dr. Call 337,"919 $795 or best offer. Call 1·628·4243 or COZY 10.50. · a.n.Ai~. 1 B.II. electriCity. One year lease. Dial 338 . .46.41. after 12 . 7·27 1.628 ·4702. 7·12 before July 1. 351 ·6.435. 338.4888; 338.1207, Jim. 8.30 College and Madison Streets Iowa City, Iowa 52240 ~------' Page 8-The DaUy Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Than., JllIy 12, 1973 Nicklaus, Yancey one back Weiskopf leads 'Open~

TROON, Scotland (AP) -Tom Weiskopf par 72 on the 7,004 yards of heather, British and American open titleholder, WASI conquered chilly, gusty winds off the Firth thistles and thickets, worry and woe that was tight and testy after his 75 and admit­ N. Mit, 0( Clyde with a hard-won 68 and led an make up the Old Course at Troon. ted he was "very disappointed." against American domination of the first-round of • "Well, I beat her one day anyhow," But Peter Oosterhuis, the young Briton have iii the 1000d British Open Golf Championship Crampton said. "She won't take me every who finished third in the Masters, and the W Wednesday. da y. .. Tommy Aaron. the wiMer at Augusta, Thursd Weiskopf established a ODe stroke lead Wadkins and Crampton were tied with Ga., had even more problems. They investil over close friend Bert Yancey and three Britons, veteran Neil Coles. Peter struggled home with matching 80s. lObelie menacing Jack Nicklaus. Butler and Peter Wilcock. Gene Sarazen, the incredible 71-year-old "Any Nicklaus and Yancey fashioned their 69s Arnold Palmer - who won this crown in squire who won this title in 1932, spiced the would t early in the day when the wind and cold 1962, the last time it was played at Troon­ day's activity with a hole-in-{)ne on the told thE were at their worst. Conditions had bet­ and Chi Chi Rodriguez were in a group at 126-yard eighth hole. called "the postage up nea tered only slightly when Weiskopf played 72. stamp" because of its tiny green. many. in the late afternoon. The Old Course, however, was made Rough day The Johnny Miller, who scored a surprise double tough by a wind that shifted 180 Weiskopf started with a burst, taking ai's bel victory in the U.S. Open only a month ago. degrees from its prevailing direction. And birdies on three of his first five holes, but Defending champion Lee Trevino chips from the edge of the 4th was alone with a 70 and made it an she took her toll among the ranks of the finished on a low note with his only bogey green In yesterday'S opening round of the British Open. Trevlno, all-American quartet at the top of the world's premier shot-makers. on the final hole. shooting for a third straight title, settled for a 75 including a triple international field of 153 arrayed for this Lee Trevino, who has won this title the Weiskopf hooked his drive - "My con­ bogey 7' on the unlucky 13th hole. AP Wirephoto oldest of all the world's championships. last two years. had to chip in for a birdie on centration was broken by some kids American Lanny Wadkins and the last hole to salvage a 75. rustling paper," he said - was short in two This lovely Centennial mug Australian Bruce Crampton, the season's "If the wind doesn't change direction. and failed to get it up and down for a par leading money winner. were in a group of I've got no chance," Trevino said. that would have given him a two-stroke five at 71 - the only others able to break Tony Jacklin of England. a former margin. f i I I 3121st Ave. Tom Terrific e Coralville King vs. Riggs for riches d W 351-9977 Torrid Tom Weiskopf holdl up rOW' fingers to lignify his i four-under-par 68 In the opening round of the British Open In t h Troon, &otland. Weiskopf leads the tourney with Jack Nicklaus NEW YORK (AP) - King is the challenge from Riggs at bringing us our pipes," said Triple Crown at Wimbledon lor and Bert Yancey one Itroke behind. AP Wirephoto taking on Riggs for riches. Town Tennis, a posh club on Riggs, "not on the tennis cour­ a record of 17 career victories in Billie Jean, the current Wim­ New York's East Side. ts." the tournament, she said: bledon queen. and Bobby. who After they flexed muscles and "Without us. you wouldn't "That's three more Wimbledon was king there in 1939, agreed arm wrestled, they delivered have these opportunities." re­ titles ... and now for Bobby f"-sportscript~~"" Wednesday to a $100.000 win­ verbal punches with the zeal of torted Billie Jean. "You haven't Riggs." KEEP ner-lake-ail match. an Ali-Frazier weigh-in encoun­ had it so good since 1939. Senior "I can 't just play for money, " THE The richest single payoff in ter. tennis needs us. " she said Wednesday. "I have to MUG Pro track the history of tennis will pit the "When you play me, you'll see Mrs. King repeatedly had play for a cause, and I think LOS ANGELES lAP) -Lee Evans. former Olympian. col­ 55-year-old flagbearer of male shots you never saw before." spurned Riggs' challenges. the women were put down when SPORTSMEN'S lected $13.900 as the leading money winner during lhe in­ supremacy against the 29-year­ said Riggs, the hustler who is last time on February 21. But Margaret got beaten. She blew augural year of the International Track Association. the first old crusader for women's liber­ on I y a hair taller than his after Bobby burned Mrs. Court it. I figure I'm better than Bob­ by and I can beat him." TODAY major endeavor inlo professional track and field, it was ation. opponent. so badly and Billie Jean won the The spectacle is being pro­ "I believe that!" countered thru Wed. announced Wednesday. moted by Jerry Perenchio, the Billie Jean. The pro track circuit, which started this season, saw the man who masterminded the Riggs' last big coup on the TODAY quarter-miler earn the most money with half-miler Chris 1971 heavyweight title fight be­ court was a $10.000 Mother's thru Wed. Fisher at $13,000 and miler Jim Ryun $12,450. Each of these tween Muhammad Ali and Joe Day match when he wilted received $6.000oftheir earnings for capturing the Grand Prix Frazier. Margaret Court 6-1, 6-2 with They'd never forget prize in their divisions. "That was The Fight and this garbage shots and roses. ".11'1 'UIIIIIII Brian Oldfield actually won the most money in individual is going to be The Match," he the da¥ he drifted into town. 1••• 1 ..... nUlL, event payoffs with $ID,375 for his shot put efforts and sprinter said. "Margaret got bombed. put­ Warren Edmonson earned $ID,233. The site and date have yet to ting women's lib back. and be announced. but Perenchio you're going to get bombed." said the news could be expected Riggs quipped . Maccabiah soon and mentioned New York's ''I'm going to play better and TEL AVIV (AP) - Andy Lerhrner and Wendy Paskin of Madison Square Garden and the I'm going to put women'S lib the United States won the men's and women's 100 meter but­ Houston Astrodome as possi­ where it should be, " Billie Jean terfly and Sweden's Anita Zarnowiecki gained her third gold bilities. shot back . . Mrs. King omcially accepted "Women should be at home medal in swimming competition today at the Ninth Mac­ .~...... cabiah Games. -. ~~ ~ --..;: Lerhner. of Caldwell. N.J .. won the men 's 100 butterfly in 58 .3 seconds. with Sam Franklin of Tustin. Callf .. and Jeff High jUInp Inark i..atz of Tempe, Ariz., ~ond and third, respectively. ~~ - Miss Paskin, of Encino, Cam., also led a U.S. !lW P in the l?,bIESrCOH£IIY OJ AU. women's 100 butterfly. She was timed in a Gameli record of SHOWS AT 1:30-3:37-5;24-7;21-9; 18 PG 1:07.6 in beating Ronda Dickson of Woodland Hills, Calif., set by Stones and Barbara Sapoznik of Skokie. III. Mike Cook of Rancho Mirage. Calif.. joined the U.S. medal MUNICH (AP) - Dwight record Wednesday night. "No. I barrage by wirming a gold in the men's 200-meter freestyle in Stones of the United States set a did not. I surely did not ," he 2 minutes flat. knocklng 2.7 seconds off the Maccablah record world record in the high jump said. set by Olympic star Mark Spitz. with a leap of 7 feet 61fl inches Stones, known as the brash CLINT EASTWOOD The U.S. women also won the 4DD-meter freestyle relay. Wednesday in track and field young man of U.S. track and 1sf RUN NOW THRU TUES. Miss Zarnoweicki's third gold medal came in the women's competition against West Ger­ field, is employed by a Holly­ VERNo\ a~MARW-IA HILL 200-meter freestyle . many and Switzerland. wood movie producer . As [t:~Q'I·ERNE'SY'f~.a.~ .~.J~ Stones mounted the victory They can teach you a lot .. Roy Abramovitch of Princeton, N.J., broke an eight-year­ AUNMRSAl/MALPASO COMfWff PRODUCTION IRI jill II".. I • Stones, of Glendale, Calif., platform, he wore red pants and TECHNICOlORe. ~VlSlON.. .-":!,-:::,,=,,," .... old Spitz record by nearly lOsecoD

INDt Includln, .Ig~t gamel) Trans-Miss Amerlun League Natlonl League THURS. ONLY Ea.t Ealt HUTCHINSON. Kan. (AP) - Defending champion Ben W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pcl. G.B. Crenshaw and 16-year-Qld Lindy Miller were among fir­ New York 49 41 .544 -- Chicago 50 38 .5 68 - JULY 12TH st-round match play winners in the 70th annual Trans Boston 45 39 .536 1 SI. Louis 44 40 .524 4 Baltimore 42 38 .525 2 Montreal 40 43 .482 7"1 SEE THE FIVE GREAT APE PICTURES MiSSissippi golf tournament Wednesday, and medalist Detroit 44' 42 .512 3 Pittsburgh 38 H .463 9 William Hyndman III was defeated. Milwaukee 42 43 .494 4'" Philad elphia 38 47 .447 10% FROM "PLANET OF THE APES" Cleveland 30 57 .345 17'" New York 36 47 .434 m~ THROUGH "BATTLE FOR THE PLANET The 57-year-Qld Hyndman, whose 2-under par 68 Tuesday Wesl Wesl on the 6,382-yard Prairie Dunes Country Club course made Oakland 49 39 .557 -- Los A ngelel 54 34 .614 - OF TH E APES" ON ONE PROGRAM. Kansas City him low qualifier, was upset by 21-year-{)Id Jike Milligan of 4' 41 .544 1 .cincinnati 49 38 .563 4'" c California 45 39 .U6 2 San Francisco SO 40 .556 5 STARTS AT 1:40 - CHILD 75 , ADULT $' 1~75 Bloomington, 111. , 2 and 1. Minnesota 14 40 .524 3 Houston 48 H .522 8 Hyndman of Huntington Park, Pa ., misled a l5-foot putt on Chicago 45 41 .523 3 Atla n ta 41 49 .456 14 RATED 'G' ALL IN COLOR the 15th bole to give Milligan, one of three University of Texas 30 54 .357 17 San Diego 31 55 .360 22 Houston golfers to advance, the advantage. Milligan won 16 Wdltlday's Gamn • Wtdauday'sGamea Oakland 9. Cleveland 3 Houston 7. New York 1 FRIDAY with a birdie. Minnesota 3. Boston 0 San Francisco 7. Chicago 3 Milligan had pulled even on fiNe then took six with a par ~w York 2. Chicago 1 Philadelphia 6. Atlanta 5 THRU WED. and seven with a birdie. Hyndman pulled even with a birdie Baltimore 7. Calirornia 1 Montreal 4. Clncinnali 3 Detroit 14. Texas 2 Pittsburgh at San Diego on II and the golfers halved the holes until 15. -Mlhraukee a. Kansas City 1 SI. Louis at Los Angeles Crenshaw of A~tin . Tex., a three-time national collegiate Teday's Pllckers athletic tiUist from the University of Texas, downed Warren Aune of Dallas, Tex., 5 and 4. America. Lea.ae Nall•• a l League Miller, a high school jwtior from Fort Worth. Tex., upended Oakland (Blue H) at Mil· Houston Worsch 8-81 at waukee (Slaton 6-6) . 2:30 p.m. Philadelphia (Lon borg HI. Dan O'Neill of Jamestown, N.Y., I-up on 23 holes. Miller Cleveland (Wilcol 5-4 and 7;35 p.m. parred 23 for the victory. Kekich 1·3 1 at Minnesola Pittsburgh (Walker 4·71 at (Woodson 9-4 and Bane 0-1). 2. San Diego (Kirby 5·9), 10 :30 Other University of Houston golfers to a~vance were Brady &:30 p.m. p.m. Miller, Orange, Tex., who beat Geoarge Waitt, Wichita, Kan., Kansas City Wrago '·81 at Sl. Louis !Folkers 2.()1 at Los 2-up, and Van GiUen, Cmroe, Tex., who downed Jeffrey Eng­ New York (Dobson 4·3) . 7:30 Ange)es (Messersmith 7-6). II p.m . p.m. lish, Shawnee Mission, Kan., f and 2. Texas (Clyde I-I) at Boston Only games scheduled Gary Koch, Temple Terrace, Fla., lut year's runnerup, (Pallin a·II). 7:30 p.m. California (Singer lHI al defeated Terry Wilker9Ol'l, Oklahoma City. Okla., 3 and 2. Detroit (Strahler 3·2). 8 p.m . Baltimore (Jeffer.on 2·1) at Chica,o (Johnson 2·2). 9 p.m.