Wedaetday May3,lflZ 9 Iowa City 10wa5ZZ4t riefly Stlll ODe tIda dime Wrath It was like the Inquisition revisited in The DI weather forecasting station Tuesday. A gen HHH leads in balloting Ueman dressed in red robes, who said be was sent from god, strolled into the room and excom By The Associated Press It appeared Humphrey would plicated further by voting ma ceeding slowly. nationally, had 58,124 votes. or foes. municated the entire staff for making false and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, have 49 of Indiana's 76 first-bal chine foulups in sections of The Ohio tally, for the 12 per cent. The voting extension came in irresponsible statements concerning god's who campaigned as the lot delegates at the Democratic Cleveland. As a result. a federal at-lBJ'Ie delegates. with 1,338 of Wallace appeared to have a suit filed on behalf of Humph weather. "people's Democrat". captured national convention to r1 for judge ordered the polls in the state's 1%.6411 precincts been bouyed by Republican rey, who said he was "damned The staff writer. who came close but got no Tuesday's Indiana Democratic Wallace. Cuyahoga County kept open for counted, stood Humphrey crossover votes and by a busing mad" about the trouble at the cigar,for yesterday's weather. was drawn and presidential primary. but Ala The Minnesota senator led in 51,2 hours after the rest 0( the 38,842, McGovern 35,a. The controversy in IndianapoliS. polls. quartered in the halls of the J-School and his en bama Gov. George C. Wallace next-door Ohio, too, holding the state finished voting. rest of the field trailed far Humphrey led for 49 Indiana McGovern then sought to trails were placed upon the southern part of Old made his strongest showing yet early edge over Sen. George S. The extra voting hours meant behind. national convention votes. Wal have announcement of the pri capitol's gold dome. in a northern state. McGovern in a contest for dele that the outcome of statewide In Indiana, with f1 per cent of lace for ?:l. Nineteen of them mary results from the entire The spokesman from god said it will be cloudy Humphrey termed Wallace's gates. competition for 38 national con the precincts coooted. it was: went to the statewide winner, state withheld Wltil the Cleve today, with a slight chance of showers in the mor • showing "a protest." But the count there was slow vention delegates wouldn't be Humphrey 225,235 rr 46 per the others were awarded on a land polls closed, and asked that ning and sunny and hangings in the afternoon. With more than two-thirds of and the returns inconclusive as known until some time Wednes cent. district basis. the Cuyahoga Coonty ballots be The high will be about SO. the vote in. Humphrey had ~ none of the ballots from Cleve day. Wallace 203.1. cr 4% per cent: In Wallace's Alabama. the impounded. A State Supreme per cent to 42 per cent for Wal land. the state's biggest city. The balance of the l53-vote Sen. EdmWld S. Muskie of fragmentary returns gave the Court justice denied those lace. Sen Edmund S. Muskie, had been talUed. delegation was apportioned Maine, who dropped out of the governor the lead in com requests, opening the way for who did not campaign in the The already complex Ohio among Ohio congressional dis campaign there even before he petition for convention dele the long, slow COWlt of ballots Medical veep state, had 12 per cent. delegate contest was com- tricts and that count was pro- quit active primary competition gates against his home state elsewhere in the state. A University of Iowa professor was elected second vice president of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists at its annual business meeting in Chicago Tuesday. Dr . William C. Keettel. head of the College of Senate oks Medicine's Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, was elected to a one-year term. Dr . Sprague H. Gardiner of the Indiana University School of Medicine was elected student fee president of the group. Flying Jackson fur proposal CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - Sen. Henry M. part of their $6.SO student fee. Jackson of Washington said Tuesday night he Trapped by fllme. OD a A report which would permit tblrd-Door baIcoDy cIIariq • University of Iowa students to In addition. the report calls will not campaign in any more presidential for the creation of a new com 69c primaries, but will remain a candidate for the Mcmday fire Ia BrookIyD, a eat decide which campus decides Dot to walt frr raeae by organizations would receive a mission which would oversee 7Sc Democratic presidential nomination. the allocation as determined by Jackson , running fourth and far behind the flreme •. The eat's fJytDc leap portion of their student activity 1.25 carried it safely to the street fee was endorsed by Student each student and which would leaders in the Ohio primary, told newsmen "I alloca te a certa in portion of the will continue the campaign" for nomination, but below, Rumor bad It tUt tile eat Senate tuesday night. 1.49 was tben killed wbeIl MID over The senate did not reach a fee to insure the stability of not in the primaries. student organizatiOns. Essentially, his position appreared the same byarlre~k, decision, however , on a recom mendation to stop finanCing The The student activity fee, then. as that taken last week by Sen. Edmund S. would be allocated partially by Muskie. Dally Iowan with money from the student fee. each student to the The committee report which organizatiOns of his choice, and was approved by the senate, ex partially by a commission Demo delegates cept for the section on The 01 , which would give funds directly would permit individual studen· to campus organizations. A challenge has been sent to state Democratic Senate could not decide headquarters by seven Johnson County residents ts to determine which campus organizations would receive whether The 01 should continue who claim that half of the delegates to the party's to receive S2 per semester from state presidential convention May 20 should be each student to finance Its women. publication. Some 3,600 delegates are expected at the con The question centered on vention here. whether The 01 could continue The challenge asks that county delegations to Will reprimand teacher to operate without the guaran . the state convention substitute women alternates Senator calls for teed revenue from the student into delegate positions to balance t~e delegations fee and whether students should with equal numbers of men and women. beobligated to pay for The 01, The challenge claims that 51 per cent of Iowa's probe of J-school who made Iracial slur' "If students don't want a DI I population is female. and that the balanced don 't see any reason why we delegations should be formed in accord with cer Slate Sen . Franci6 L. Messerly. R-Cedar Falls. told 'l1Ie Acting Supt. of the Iowa City School District requested an inquJry into the incident, charged should have it," committee tain reform procedures being tested within the DaJly Iowan Tuesday that be ''Wants to get the University of William C. Bleeker, Tuesday reprimanded a that school offiCials, parents. and students had member Thomas H. Brock said. party. Iowa School of Journalism back on the course it should be," Southeast Junior High School instructor who was helped create an atmosphere in which the Cooperative member Kristine About one-third of the delegates to the state accused of making a racial slur to a student. teacher felt comfortable in making a racist S. Theiker said that senate will conventi
Beer bill WASHINGTON (API-The Supreme Court and attorney Democratic Senate. Security Division to jOin a for He is an attorney and former death of J. Edgar Hoover has general-the latter still not Hoover often said he hoped mer attorney general, John FBI agent. SPRINGFIELD. Ill. (AP)-A drive to lower given President Nixon the confirmed after two months of his SUCCeslOl' would come Mitchell. in Nixon·s. re-elec Thomal Reddla, 54, former the beer and wine drinking age to 18 fizzled touchy task of choosing the hearings. from the bureau, and last Sep tion campaign. ws Angeles police chief who Tuesday in the Illinois Senate. second director of the FBI in It will be the first time that tember he may have indicated Others about whom there resigned three years ago to be Amid warnings the bill would let high school an election year in which one the Senate has had the oppor his persona] choice when he has been speculation include :. " come a television news c0m students "take their books down to the tavern for or his nominations already has tunity to confirm a presiden elevated W. Mark Felt, 58, JIIm E. lDiersoU, 42, 'dlrec- . mentator. a noon beer, " the senators refused 28-23 to caused a political uproar. tial, nominee to be FBI direc from a virtually unkmwn tor of the Bureau of Narcotics Evelle J. Y0IIII1er, 53, CaIi release it from a committee which has bottled it The White House announced tor. job-system director in and Dangerous Drugs sinCe forniB.·s attorney general who up for six months. • that Nixon will name an acting The Senate did not obtain charge of the Inspection 1968. began his career with the FBI. Even though the measure was backed by Gov. director Wednesday. the right to pass on director Divisioo-to be the No. S man Jerris LeoIlIrd, 41, director Richard B. Ogilvie, a number of Republicans 0p Clyde A. Tolson, Hoover's ship nominations until 1961 in the bureau blerareby. d the U.S. Law Enforcement Dark horses Include the posed it. longtime friend and deputy. when Republicam thinking Nixon. however. is believed Assistance Administration Washington. D.C., police chief automatically became tem the Democrats might regain by some ". to- have been who served t.wo years as the Jerry Wilson; EUgene T. Ros porary acting director at the presidency and thus have groominl Myles W.' Mmroee. assistant attorney general in sides, assistant secretary of Anti-war Hoover's death. But Tolson the opportunity to make the 45-year~ld 'former head or the charge of civil rights. the Treasury in charge of en apparently is out of the run FBI appointment. suc CustomI Bureau II1d now a 8)'1W1 R. "Wbizzer" WIIite forcement; Mayor Frank A local anti-war petition has been signed by ning for the job; he will be 72 cessfully backed a move to special aaistIIIt to the attor M. an associate justice on tilt RIzzo of Philadelphia who for more than 4,500 people, according to a member on May 22 and is in poor require Senate confirmation ney general to be head of the Supreme Court, who Was a merly headed the city's police of the Iowa City Anti-War Coalition. health. and give them a voice on the FBI. deputy attorney general department; and Joseph Peter Benner. a coalition member. said the Regardless of the choice. choice. Anotber possible contender before his judicial appoint Woods. former sheriff or Cook canvassing drive for the petition will continue Senate Democrats and Ironically. this GOP fot the $t2,SOO+YW job is ment. County, Illinois, whoee sister through Saturday and Sunday. with a cutoff date Republicans seem liltely to strategy now means that Robert C. MardIIn, •• who re PeW J. Pbe .... eo, now in is Rosemary Woods, o(May 15. clash in debate as they .have Republican Nixoo will have to signed last week as head of the his fourth nonpartisan term as President Nixon's longtime "We are very pleased with the response 10 over . his selections for the put his nominee t.hrouah a Justice Department's Internal Los Angeles County sheriff. personal secretary. far," Benner said, adding that tables with the petitions are still being manned in dormitories. Page 2-The Daily Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed., May 3, 1972 Nixon to deliver eulogy at Hoover's funeral
WASHINGTON (AP) -J. After the word had gone out Capitoi Rotunda from Wed he attracted the heat 0( dis nists and Socialists. of 70 for government employes. overhauled the bureau, adopted Edgar Hoover, legendary head quietly to FBI of£ices through nesday morning until 9:30 Thur sidence and, occasionally, criti President Nixon called Hoo He will be 72 on May 22 anq his a policy of employing lawyers of the FBI for 48 years is dead at out the country, the news was sday morning, and a memorial cism from presidential candi ver a "truly remarkable man," health is poor. and accountants as special ] 77 . President Nixon led the announced a few hours later by service will be held there at 11 dates. who served eight presidents A onetime Presbyterian agents, established a central Tolson nation in mourning and will de Richard G. Kleindienst, the act a.m. Wednesday. As the jut-jawed director of with "unparalleled devotion to choir-boy and library messen fingerprint bureau and rose to li ver the funeral eulogy on ing attorney general. The funeral service will be at the Federal Bureau of Investi duty and dedication." And he ger who studied law at night, fixed national prominence after Thursday. Dr. James L. Luke, District of the National Presbyterian gation since 1924, Hoover built a or~e~ed flags at all public Hoover's first big job with the Congress broadened the FBI's named Death came unexpectedly for Columbia coroner, attributed Church at I I a.m. Thursday and unique anticrime force noted buJldmgs and installations low Justice Department was in role in 1932 by making kidnap. the bachelor Hoover sometime the death to "hypertensive car the President will deliver the for its pinpoint discipline and ered to half staff. World War I when he handled ing a federal crime. 1 • Monday night or early Tuesday diovascular disease", an ail eulogy there. He does not plan freedom from corruption. Clyde A. Tolson, No.2 man at deportation proceedings again But in the last decade of his morning at his home where he ment associated with high blood to attend the Wednesday "They can't be bought, " the the FBI and Hoover's closest st "alien agitators." He was life, the FBI chief was an in actIng lived with a housekeeper in the pressure. He said a heart attack memorial service. proud FBI chief often said of his friend, automatically became named assistant director of the creasingly controversial figure. northwest section of this, his might have been the direct After the church service, bur men. temporary acting director. But FBI in 1921 and acting director The FBI was alleged to have native city. He had not been cause but this could be deter ial will be in Congressional Ironically, the lifelong foe of the White House announced three years later, when he was "bugged" civil rights leader director ailing recently. mined only by an autopsy and Cemetery in Washington. communism, whose organ Nixon will name an acting di 29. Martin Luther King Jr. Med His body was found by a this was not needed because the Through most of his life, Hoo ization pursued "Reds" and rector Wednesday. Guaranteed by Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, a former at· maid, Annie Fields, at about death was due to natural ver stirred the patriotism and helped prosecute them, prob Like Hoover, who was kept on Harlan F. Stone that there torney general, accused Hoover 7:30 a.m . on the floor near his causes. even devotion of virtually all ably died on May Day, univer by a string of presidents, Tolson would be •'no politics, no outside of a "self-centered concern for gran bed. The body will lie in state in the Americans. But toward the end sally a special day for Commu- ~ past the usual retirement age interference," Hoover his own reputation." Hoover re sponded that Clark was a "jel lyfish." Calls for fund audit For Mother's Dag ... Paul Franzenburg, seeking join him in this procedure. the Democratic nomination for ~Our charge to this auditor, I ernor, suggested Tuesday that suggest, would be to fully all Republican and Democratic scrutinize the amounts and gubernatorial candidates sources of campaign contribu choose an independent auditor tions, dollars and other, and to to go over all their campaign report to us for release to news contribution reports. media on June I, July 1 and two Franzenburg told a news con days before the Aug. 1 primary ference here that the auditor election, ,. the letter said. could help all candidates with fuJI disclosure of their cam ~~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;!;s=:;:;:~:::;::::::~~~: paign contributions. He said he has sent a letter to !~: SPECIAL I ~ his two Democratic opponents, Sen. John Tapscott of Des II ICE COLD :11 Moines and James Lynch of Redfield, and to Republican Gov . Robert Ray and Lt. Gov. 1~ OLD j~ Roger Jepsen asking them to I MILWAUKEEI
I 99c I Surprise Mom even more-send it early! Save money when I ~!!Zi:':":$ I you order before :~13 RIIt by the Hoor m: May6 :::l. ::.: :lll:Kwlk ShoPll1 SWIlling) Day. left until The ~!!: May We Be Your ~* Flowers .& Gifts liberal Art. Student :~ Second Store? j~i . - oeiation Election :::: 1814 Lower Muse. ~~: 124 E. College 351-3153 'Storm clouds over a Johnson County farm.' Photo by Hovt E. Carrillr II :::;'; :·:·:;:;:·:;$~=:~!:!::::~;~:~:::::=S:~:!: ;~·::: ·:·:':!:~:::::~ Will discuss N."Viets drive toward parking ramp alternatives Hue; defenders retreat The City Council will SAIGON (AP) - The last defenders had suffered substan· sion and later the 103rd Air· discuss alternatives to the lborne Brigade. proposed downtown government stronghold in nor tial losses. parking ramp during a thern Binh Dinh Province fell to Field reports said the Soutt It was not known immediately Citizens for a Belter Iowa the Communists Wednesday, Vietnamese soldiers and their how many South Vietnamese City meeting tOnight. giving them control of 200,000 families made their way, begin· were in the camp, but one un The 8 p.m. public people, a giant rice harvest to ning about midnight, to the confirmed report placed the meeting will be held at feed their troops and a coast where they were picked number as high as 2,500. Trinity Episcopal Church, springboard for new drives in up by landing ships. the 35-day-old offensive. Earlier in the North Vietnam The fall of English gives the 320 East College Street. Communists a base for their The gathering will be the Several hundred South Viet· ese offensive. three district first time the council has namese abandoned Landing towns to the north and south of drive either to the north toward met to discuss the ramp Zone English, a regimental English had fallen to the North Quang Ngai Province or to the since a referendum to command post in the centra: Vietnamese. Many of the flee south toward Qui Nhon, South finance the proposed coastal lowlands that had beer ing South Vietnamese had Vietnam 's fourth-largest city. 570-car facility was under heavy attack and sur· pulled back into the big base Elsewhere, battered sOuth defeated at the polls April rounded by strong North Viet camp, once the headquarters of Vietnamese troops were form 11. namese forces for two days. ThE the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Div)- ing a new line north of Hue on Seventy per cent of those Tuesday in an effort to defend voting refused to allow the the old imperial capital. Com council to sell $2 million of munist pressure on the new tax-backed general Council draws derense positions was relatively obligation bonds for the light , a U.S. officer said. College Street structure. Field reports said a total of 20 A majority of the council Communist tanks were knocked said before the election new precincts out Tuesday in action that that if the referendum was flared at scattered points south turned down, more expen The City Council set up 25 new A public hearing was set for or Quang Tri City. U.S. and sive revenue bonds would city voting precincts Tuesday May 16 on plans and South Vietnamese aircraft and be sold to finance the ramp. night. specifications for construction Vietnamese ground troops were But since that time. the New voting districts were oUhe facility. said to have destroyed the council has agreed to con adopted by the council last Edgar R. Czarnecki was the tanks. sider alternatives to the December, but that plan was in only councilman voting against project. validated when the Iowa the action. The council will An Loc, the embattled provin Supreme Court drew up new review alternatives to the ramp cial capital 60 miles north of boundary lines for the state's with Citizens for a Better Iowa Saigon, came in for another legislative districts. The court City at a meeting at 8 p.m. pounding of nearly 800 rounds of 'Oatmeal' had gi ven cities and towns until tonight at Trinity Episcopal rockets and artillery. Spokes May 10 to redistrict local Church, 320 East College Street. men said there was only spo • preCincts in accordance with (See related story on page3.) radic ground fighting there. the new reapportionment. 1, gIves away A The new plan abolishes the ward system and adds five I more meals precincts to the city. Each of the precincts has an Appeals decision "Operation Oatmeal" sur average of 1,874 persons, the faced again Tuesday morning largest with 1,905, the smallest, as 21 local children received 1,841. breakfasts in University of Iowa The plan has been approved in Prybil case dormitories. by the Johnson County Larry T. Zamora, S417 The state is appealing to the law under which Prybil was Democratic party. according to Iowa Supreme Court to overrule charged "is aimed at bounties ieans and tops from Sears Junior Bazaar Currier, said that the children Dennis Kraft, city community received breakfasts from UI a judge's acquittal of a Johnson paid in connection with a par The kinll of gear you lllve to livc in ! Easy to wear hoy cut jeans in popular collon denim. lA)oking super with hullon rront development director. County supervisor of allegedly ticular transaction." Hyland students as Currier and Burge Kraft said the Republican and zip Ry closings, slim reeSl: pockets or roomy mariner ones. Choose your favorite jeans in average or prop()rti()nl!ll Halls. Zamora is one of the accepting gifts intended to in said there was no such evidence party was in favor of the plan, fluence his votes on county pur shown in the three day trial. lengths for a just right fit. Then team them up with a IJrightly colored ribbed knit top of washable Durenc·cotton. U-necks project organizers. but objected to the large areas He said that although "we've chases. Prybil and seven other men and crew necks are hoth un the scene in solids, stripes and tri·tones. Jeans in white, red, navy, purple, wheat, r. sizes .')-IS, ' encompassed by two of the Asst. Atty. Gen . Bennett were indicted last December by J been trying to go through the precincts. claiming thar it channels" and get an exception Cullison Jr .. filed notice of the a Johnson County Grand Jury tall sizes 7-15. T0l'S in natural, lilac, rerl, navy, hmwn, yellow, S-M·L. would be difficult for a precinct appeal in Johnson County which accused them of violating to the university rule which worker to canvass such a large prohibits giving away dor District Court Tuesday. The the Iowa law which prohibits CHARGE IT on Sean RevolYins Charae area. notice said the state is ap gifts to public officials from per mitory meals, the university The new precincts will first be continues to charge students in pealing "the findings. rulings, sons seeking to Influence public used in the August primary order and judgment" of Judge purchases. the program 90 cents for each elections. breakfast they give to local John L. Hyland. Cullison said after Prybil's children. In other action, the council Supervisor Ralph G. Prybil acquittal that Hyland's opinion "Operation Oatmeal" is now authorized proceedings for was found innocent of the gifts "nullifies any action" against operating on a fairly regular issuance of $2,000,000 worth of charge April 7 by Hyland. the seven other men. The state's SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ISears I M.II~Cft~r STORE HOURS basis, Zamora said, feeding revenue bonds to build the con Hyland agreed in his ruling appeal seeks to overrule that SalilfGdu," GUOI'D.t. or y...,. MoM)' Bcd FreeParkJII Mon.-fri. Sal. SuI. children on Tuesdays and Thur troversial College Street with a U.S. Court of Claims opinion so the others can be ': ••.m.·'p.m. ': ••. m.":. p.m. ~p.m. sdays. parkinj;[ ramp. decision which says the state prosecuted. I I The Dally lowan-lowa City, Iowa-Wed., May 3, 1972-Pag. 3 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Does the doctrine of The text consists of lectures on the subject Project, suggested that the establishment of a white owner." nonviolence as practiced by the late Dr. Martin given by a diverse group of educators, civil black lobby in the nation's capital would be one Jackson sees the white community as separate l Nonviolence: Luther King have a place in the '70s? rights leaders, ministers and others. nonviolent means of achieving black gains. and independent, while the black community is Civil rights leaders insist it does. The theme of the lectures was struck by the Such a lobby would be responsive to the in- separate and dependent upon the whites in an ~eau, adopted Revolutionary violence, they say, has no place Rev. James Lawson of Memphis, Tenn., where terests of minority groups and the poor at ad- economic sense. ;hYIng lawyers in the movement to wipe oullingering racism in King was assassinated in 1968. ministrative and legislative levels. "Now U we move not towards separation but education, politics and the economy. "Violence cannot. build justice," he said. "It The Rev. Jesse Jackson, Chicago civil rights move to an independence, to control what is ssSIJeciaI cannot build a new community. It cannot heal the leader, spoke of the economic problem for blacks it moves us into a position where we have a central ours, Dr. King's doctrine Their views are included in a booklet published savage spirit of America. It can only mold and in the '70s, urging a separation of the white something the white community wants and they rose to IDffil,N>n,,," after by the Martin Luther King Jr. Institute for Non- multiply that spirit... businessman from the ghetto. have something we want," said Jackson. violent Social Change, in AUanta. The 40-page "Violent ideologies, tactics or structures can· "There is no black business in America today "That is the logical basis for some ultimate the FBI's still viable in 70s, publication grew out of a series of conferences not heal a violentland." in the white community," said Jackson adding kind of integration." kidnap.. • _ held by the center to examine the future of the Marian Wright Edelman, veteran civil rights "The only time America looks like America is in Jackson called his theory the economics of rlghts leaders say nonviolent movement in America. activist and director of the Washington Research the ghetto when you have a black shopper .and a nonviolence.
Med school wins Crisis Center's human relations lab grant to develop will 'try to make well persons better' UIgrad computer part Iowa Citians have an oppor which will be held at the Union, to come out." break up each night to minimize tunity this weekend to increase must be in by 5 p.m. today, ac He said that the human the expense to participants and The National Institutes of • their self -understanding and cording to Jones. More infor relations laboratory is not a to elimina te overhead." Health have announced the recet-ves keep the Crisis Center open, ac mation may be obtained at the substitute for psychotherapy. The primary goal of the awarding of a $42,000 grant to cording to John E. Jones, Activities Center in the Union, "We are trying to make well human relations lab is to raise Ihe bio-engineering research associate professor of counselor Jones' office (W144 East people better." money, Jones said. "If people facility of the University of Pulitzer education. Hall), or the Crisis Center. The entire lab earnings will can't come to the lab, they Iowa College of Medicine. Jones, a member of the Crisis The weekend activities will go to the Crisis Center. Jones should still send money to the The award will be used to sup Center's Board of Directors, include training groups, and 10 other "facilitators," ad Crisis Center at box 894." port lhe development of a new Iowa-born author Wallace E. Stegner, 63, W8S will conduct a human relations (T-groups ), meetings about vanced graduate students in Kathy S. BeJler, director of type of computer display ter awarded the Pulitzer Prize for fiction writing laboratory Friday, Saturday nonverbal communication-and counselor education conduct the the center, said the possible minal for use in hospitals. The Monday for his book "Angle of Repose." Stegner, exercises in giving and lab. $1,000 profit from the laboratory now a resident of California, was born near Lake and Sunday to raise funds for project is an extension of work the center. Up to 40 people are receiving feedback about one's The minimum contribution of will be used to help the center which the facility has under· Mills and received bls master's and doctorate expected to participate in the behavior, JonessaJd. $25 per person is very Inexpen stay open in June. degrees from the University of Iowa. -AP Pboto taken in the past few years. lab and will contribute $25 to the "T-groups are situations in sive, Jones said. "Most Prof. Harold W. Shipton, Crisis Center for the experien which there is a leadership weekend lab's would cost bet director of the research facility, ce. vacuum," Jones said, "and so ween $70 and $100. Rather than will be the principal in· Applications for the lab, peoples' actions are more likely 'live in' at this lab. we will vestigator. Shipton said the aim HERTEEN of I the study is to produce small TV·like computer terminals & STOCKER which can be remotely con· PICK A PECK OR MORE trolled by VHF radio and which JEWELERS will be smaller, lighter and New British foe: OF YOUR ASSOCIATES MONEY. easier to use than present-day models. Jefferson Building One factor which has slowed LEGALLYI the wide use of computers in presents medicine is the high cost and in Your Unlv.rslty of Iowa Credit Union has over one flexibility of currently available Ulster tTartans' million dollars set aside for lOins right now. That's nat terminals, he said. all ... remember, we at your Credit Union continue to take care of you after you've made your lOin, That's BELFAST (AP) - Gangs of But the Vanguard movement, six weeks ago, are soft on the Why our members k"p coming for loan aHer teen-age Protestants calling an organization claiming 100,- gunmen of the Irish Republican themselves Tartans have be 000 members and headed by for Army, and they fear Britain loan Ift.rloanl New ISA come a new force on the streets mer Cabinet minister William eventuaJly will force Northern of Northern Ireland. But their Craig, announced Tuesday it Ireland's Protestant majority elders in the militant Ulster had ordered the Tartans to halt into union with the Irish directors Vanguard Movement are telling their rampages and to meet republic. them to cool it. with police authorities. The immediate cause of last Last weekend, Tartans turned weekend's rioting was the out by the hundreds to challenge The Tartan gangs are a shooting of two young Protes take office police and British troops in growing symptom of Protestant tants on the Shankill Road, Bel rampages through the Roman dislike of what they consider an fast's Protestant heartland. 351-3153 The 1972-73 Board of Direc- Catholic Short Strand district of overconciliatory attitude by the Tartans claim the gunmen tors of Iowa Student Agencies, East Belfast. They shattered British government to the Cath were Roman Catholics. !nc., (ISM took office at a windows, wrecked pubs and olic minority . The Tartans' uniform is faded [ meeting Monday night in the homes and started fights with They say the British, who took jeans and denim jacket, heavy Union . Catholics. all control in Northern Ireland boots-useful in a fight- and ISA is the student-managed, tartan scarf. The Tartan is a r non·profit corporation that runs symbol of the Scottish strain In The Hulk bar, lecture notes and Today is the last day that University of Iowa students the ancestry of most northern the student book exchange. Protestants. The new board named Rex O. may file nomination petitions for positions on the All-College Their role in Northern Ire Nichols, 21, 444 Rienow I, a Deadline today land's current troubes is count hold-over director, as the new Council of the new UI Liberal Arts Student Association erpart to that of the Catholic chairman of ISA's seven-mem youngsters who for the past LyrIc ber board. Nichols replaced C. for LASA seats (LASA). Petition for places on the three years have been the Douglas Couto, 22, 905 East spearhead of rioting in Belfast Burlington Street. ballot in the May 10 election must be turned in at the Ac and Londonderry. The outgoing board appointed Catholic youngsters, skilled four new directors: Jayne L. tivities Center in the Union by 5 o'clock this afternoon. with brick and bottle, now are Sebby, 19, 3502 Burge, and part of the IRA. Their job is to Robert L. Day, 23, E312Currier, draw troops and police onto the l '.\/J EU.";rrr OF IOWA fREDJ1~ UNION 10 two-year terms; Deborah J. streets where IRA snipers can "owned by the people (faculty & staff) w. serve" Member Am.rlcilR Gem Society Ginger, 20, 1214 Burge, and pick them off. 202 Old Dental B 353-4641 Marc D. Snyder, 25,I60Stadium Park, to one-year terms. Funeral services Harriet A. M. Chesney, 19,234 Carrie Stanley, was named to replace James D. Smittkamp, set for former prof 20, 524 Iowa Avenue, as the Student Senate representative on the board. Kirk H. Porter, a pioneer in Funeral services for Porter Hold-over directors are Susan will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at REVOX 'APE RECORDER CLINIC the development of the M. Ross, 19, 706 Carrie Stanley, academic study of politics the Gay Funeral Home in Iowa woo becomes the University of during 40 years at the Univer City with burial in Oakland Iowa Student Association sity of Iowa, died Tuesday at a Cemetery. executive's representative, and West Branch nursing home. He Porter came to the UI in 1919 VVednesday and Thursday ~ay 3rd and 4th Nichols. after one year at Kansas State - wasSl. Outgoing directors are Dave Teachers College, Emporia, Moore, 20, 1321 Marcy Street, and remained here until Couto and Smittkamp. 'Driver, follow retirement in 1959 after 41 years The new ISA general as a teacher, 31 of them as head manager, Richard D. Chard, 21, of the Department of Political 816 North Dubuque Street, that bicycle' Science. replaces Calvin S. Stowell, 21, 2036 9th Street, Coralville. RUPERT , Idaho (AP) Married in 1923 to Irene Gray Outgoing chairman Couto When, you're planning an es Porter, they had two daughters, said "ISA has grown tremen cape, almost any means of tran Carolyn and Majorie. Porter is OOusly in its three-year history sportation will do, an Iowa man survived by his daughters, four and I feel confident it will con demonstrated here Monday. grandchildren and a sister, tinlle to do so in the future. Richard R. Schaffer, 19, of Marjorie Porter of Waukegan , "The new board seems to Treynor, Iowa, slipped from Ill . Porter's wife died in 1966. have the talent needed to keep authorities at the Minidoka Porter wrote several books, 't ISA growing and expanding County courthouse and sped off among them History of Suffrage toward its goal of serving on a bicycle, police said. Police In the United States and County students," Couto said. said he stole a l~speed bicycle and Townsblp Government in just as the father of the bike the U.S. owner was pass~ by in a ~asoline truck he drives. County agency Schaffer eluded the father by At his retirement, Porter said veering off down a canal bank. he had always sought to get Schaffer later threw the bike students interested in politics on begins summer into the canal and scampered the national, state and local off on foot. levels. "I've loved teaching, r He has not been found. every minute of it," he said, office hours Police said they believe "and it has delighted me no end Schaffer is also AWOL from the that the kids have seemed to Marine Corps. want my courses ... We at The Stereo Shop invite you to bring in your stereo tape decks for testing The Johnson County Depart ment of Social Services has by our FERROGUPH tape recorder analyser. Our audio experts will accurately begun operating on its summer boUrs schedule. ( The offices, located at 538 measure the frequency response and distortion of your machine. A reference &.!lh Gilbert Street, are now ~ from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., standard tape deck will be available for comparison. Monday through Friday. A 24 hour answering service CIIItlnues to be in operation. Af Up.talr.-10 S. Clinton ter the office is closed, those AcrosS From The C.mpus calling the Social Services num ber, 351-0200, will hear a recor Phon. 337·7955 ded message which will indicate Open9:30 •.m.-5:00p.m. 91S S. Un. JJ8..9SOS where to obtain assistance in MondlY & Thursdav 'til 9 p,m. SIll· emergency situations. ~p.'" Page 4-The Daily Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed., May 3,1972 I Rate j i. ! ! ~ I : ; i i What hulge? s~ Just the other day in Washington, D.C., I was visiting an old STOCKHC • friend of mine, Sy, who was working in a law office. At first I s.edes shur thought he had sold out to the Establishment, but when he told me ~:.en '~ Gladness IS ••• '--'"'"""- that they sue the government on a regular basis I figured it was okay. Anyway we had a jolly time and I even got to see President A " uni! Now that J. Edgar Hoover is dead we will be subjected to praise f marriages I that will end only when the body is buried but undoubtedly revived Nixon's helicopter. sten, head ~ during law-and-Qrder campaign speeches, the dedication of FBI After that moving experience Sy took me to the law library; one Nothing like headquarters to his memory and the issuing of a commerative of those big, impressive, white structures. There are so many big, Europe, hes postage stamp in his honor. impressive white structures in Washington that you're never sure From a hil if you're entering a president's crypt or a MacDonald's franchise. \J66, the nt Depending on what you consider to be the job of a federal police )'tar-a 35 I department and how well you think he did the job you'll be turned This one was a library, I could tell because the shelves all had years and tb on or off by the references to "America's foremost crime fighter," books on them, with various inspired legal students thumbing ffIltury. "The man who struck fear into the hearts of law breakers," and through such light reading as Charlston Canning Company vs. on and on. I think I'm going to be sick. Jones and Henry Neagle: 135 U.S. 1 (1890). I HoIstensa As I pushed my Perry Mason paperback deeper into my pocket most pronOl The exposes of Hoover's running of the FBI are legion. His t«eS when turning the Bureau into a personality cult; the farcical arrest he I chanced to overhear two prospective law grads discuss what 1SIa1-23-24 once made of a criminal who had been disarmed, searched and they wanted to be when they grew up . llIegitirnac leaning with his hands against a wall for five minutes before "I want to be THE lawyer of the political dissidents ." births in Hoover arrived on the scene; his constant cries of "communist "Funny, I want to take the government's side in political fIgUre. conspiracy': when budget time came to Capitol Hill; the sex cases." expose service that was run for Pres. Johnson, and his inability to "Well look out! I've been reading up on guerrilla theater. My cope with organized crime are all matters of public record. first case will be open quietly with some hired waitresses from Hoover's record as a crime fighter has been less than adequate Howard Johnsons serving the court roast pig. This is symbolic of due. to the ~a~t that he seemed more concerned with morality, U.S. genocidal policies abroad and police oppression at home. radIcal politics and the private lives of those around him. Joan Baez will play the recorder and sing "Zippity Do Dah." The Remember, during Hoover's administration the Mafia has been affair will be, of course, ala carte." able to exercise great economic, legal and political power. This " Do that and I'll hit you with an indictment of conspiracy to was at the same time that Hoover was running around checking subvert an American pig while crossing state lines for the on who was intercoursing whom . purpose of inciting to tip as covered under the Federal Food and You'll hear much about Hoover's victories over crime.Victories Drug Administration Act. For a witness, we')} pressure some mainly over individual criminals, poor criminals, small time unreliable yokel farmer into confessing that notes had been criminals. In short, against the weak criminals. His record passed through his soy bean feed ." against big time criminals ; the mafia types, the labor racketeers, "Then I'll just have my defendents shout intelligent' and the corporate price fixers , the heroin importers won't be relevant rhetoric while shooting moons at the ladies in the jury. mentioned because, for the most part, they do not exist. And if you refuse to bind and gag us we'll do it ourselves. A lot of people are glad that Hoover died; I'm simply glad he is After all your political-judicial system is just a mockery!" "The honor and integrity of the United States must be no longer director of the,Federal Bureau of Investigation. Maybe preserved! " now we'll get a war on hard crime instead of sparring with radical "Let's not worry about it. We radicals will get some contempt phantoms, the capture of one-shot bank robbers, and the citations and you government people will save face." harassment of those who oppose Hoover. fj-tJAA!. ~I "Then everyone can write a book and make a mint. " "I'm sure to be serialized in 'Ramparts' and I know you'll be the 'Book of the Month' selection for 'Reader's Digest .''' I pulled Sy out of the stacks and we went over to the Kennedy center to watch the tourists rip off anything weighing less than a Slilll'lI I"", I,ll II,/i ton. One fellow almost made off with the huge bust of Kennedy, all two hundred and eighty-eight cubic feet of bronze, but the guards \
I I '~ ;\ ~ 3Jt ~rtt~~;"""'th ~~ ____ ',6 were more than a little curious about the bulge in his jacket. ( At the root -;(\'41 lJ.1ll,~-4'''Y'' "'U-.u. w _ ...... ~~<::.:=s;:=:::z:::- - Bob Bridges In case you missed it, the papers recently carried a heart. warming s~ory about Mr'S. Irene McCabe, an average American housewife who walked 620 miles from her home in CONTEST ~ J r~S'ir~? Pontiac, Mich. to the steps of the White House to dramatize her protest over school busing to achieve racial balance in public . .. , ?'C>' Ding! dong! schools. '~. ' ~~~<~ Mrs. McCabe, a Caucasian, was joined by hundreds of supporters of the proposed constitutional ban on busing school f. ... ,,, """ -, ,,' -~~';~ The wicked witch \ / ,b . children for purposes of desegregation. Signs carried by some of the demonstrations read: "We want prayer and Bible reading Z. ItIr ,,, tHr '""",,,' ~ ~ ! .0 0 # back in schools ;" "Mass. Senators Teddy and Eddy are against is dead! • - "1 0 neighborhood schools ; " and "Quit busing our children like cattle; we will stop this Communist conspiracy." I. It's gratifying to know that there are still mothers who care enough about the welfare of their children that they are willing to make personal sacrifices to keep their children from going to fill IIItI illHIII ,/ III, FBI! school with niggers. "Oh, what an awful thing to say!" I was told by Mrs. Lily White, of the Citizens for God and Country. "We haven 't got anything against nig ... colored people. It's just that I don't see why my kid has to ride for an hour on a bus to get to school when there's a TIE·BREAKER much better, cleaner school right in our own neighborhood." aulternllorial candidate revi .. From there, I went out to the back yard to interview Mary Ann White, 81h, who was playing on the swing-set. "Oh, it's O.K. I guess," she said. "At first I din' wanna go to a new school, but n~w which a return is expected after an elec· I made a lotta new friends. An' ridin' on the bus is kinda fun." tion are not part of his campaign. Within the next two weeks, he will fully "What the hell does she know; she's only in third grade!" her disclose his contributors and the amount of mother replied. their contributions-allowing the people of I am also in favor bf neighborhood schools as opposed to the Iowa to decide for themselves whether or ridiculous contrivance of forced busing. The logical solution would not he is devoid of ties to special interests, be intergr~ted nei~hborhoods, since the anti-busing people'really Is there SEX AFl'ER DEATH ? If there is, J. that. as governor, could work to the have nothing agamst black people. So since the anti-busing Edgar Hoover will be investigating it. detriment of the public interest. -Dave Helland 3. Paul Franzenburg has the intelligence movement would not want to be accused of ignoring the of leadership to change his mind when he is long-range solutions, it seems to me that they should also be out wrong . Following release of the report of fighting for low-income housing and a guaranteed annual income the National Commission on Marijuana so that black people could afford to move into their neighborhoods and Drug Abuse--he changed his position and achieve a more effective racial balance in the schools. r-/::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;=::;:;:==r=:;::::;:;::~;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::'-I to one in line with thecornmission 's report, saying, "I will defer to the experts on Therefore, I was surprised to find that Lily White and most of this." her. neighbors w~re also members of the anti-Qpe~-housing, 4. If Iowa is ever to make the social anti-welfare organization, The Let-Them-Eat-Cake Coalition. And reforms needed, Iowa must first find the these are the same people who want prayers in public schools. money to make them . Paul Franzenburg has said that high in How do they expect to conduct proper religion classes without the f71l.:IJI*o~ Listen, landlords! come groups and large corporations descendants of Cain in the classroom? How are they going to be should start paying their fair, and a able to teach those little nigger kids that it's God's Plan for them greater share, of Iowa's tax revenues . to be barefoot and hungry? How are they going to act out in To the Editors in hopes that the the second bedroom of a mobile He is opposed to an increase in the state Inquisition in class without some little darkies to be volunteered landlords are listening: home. When asked if this could It is election time and the age-old sales tax-a regressive tax which hits for the roles of torture victims? As are most apartment dwel honestly be called an apart rhetoric from politicians is upon us again . those most unable to pay it-the elderly lers in Iowa City, I am content The purpose of this editorial is to obtain and the small wage earner. Those lazy, shiftless, stupid, genetically inferior niggers are ment, the leasor retorted, your consideration of Paul Franzenburg Money is power to change Iowa-power Campus with a roof over my head, but will hold a always at the root of our problems. If only we had a bus that could "Well, there would be kitchen for the ~overno~ship of Iowa-minus all to bring about the reforms in our society semi-happy with my living the hot air and Cliches. that are so vitally needed. ~ p.m. on the ride on water, we could send them all back to Africa or Russia or privileges . " Morton conditions. Things could always Landlords, please!! Why not Why should you support Paul Franzen- Jt is worth considering that Paul Fran- wherever they belong. ~ ~ burg for the governorship? zenburg's experience as state treasurer " Jesus be better, I imagine .. .hence, print the truth? More than Religion ." the annual spring search for the r ~lieve Paul Franzenburg has made e:quips him well to lead Iowa in making the likely, there is someone who the ~mds of conuruttments needed to bet- fiscal reforms needed to pay for social super-rleal of deals . really wants a whole apartment ter life in Iowa. He has put his campaign reforms, we need. After five years of annual in one room , or a 4' x 4' where his mouth is. Finally , Paul Franzenburg recognizes searches, I have finally bedroom with cooking privil 1. He ~as strongly favored protection of that his election-or the election of anyone reached my saturation point for our environment. Early in the race he else-is not going to be a cure-all for all the eges, or a cave with an out renounced the use of billboards in his cam- ills facing Iowa . He does not believe that what I consider false adver house . The truth would cer tizing. I do not think an unventi paign, saying, "It is wrong for candidates one man can wave some magic wand and $qffMtmllers The Dally Iowan Is written and edited by tainly save a lot of time and to talk about ending sight pollution and all our problems will go away. Tom Walsh ...... Editor students of The University of Iowa. Opinions ex· lated kitchen in the living room then use unsightly billboards in their· He put it best when he said, "I believe we Randy Evans ...... News Editor pressed In the editorial columns of the paper are frustration for all concerned .. . Larry Hilt ...... University Editor those of the writers. is a luxury. I do not thing "you won't find a better deal paigns. I shall not use them. " must extend real hope to Iowan~s- Kevin McCormally ...... City County Editor --- American Legion Road is close He has called for extensive use of mass pecially the disillusioned young, the disen Tim Yeager ...... Editorial Page Editor TIle ASIOCI.ted Press Is ontltled to the ex· anywhere" ... ! Keith Gillett ...... $ports Editor clusive use for republication all local as well as to campus. I do not think a transportation in th~ state. and has said chanted poor. and the discarded elderly. Bernie Owens ...... Assoc. Sports Editor all AP news and dlspatchH. While you are making up the state should use Its fleet of 8,100 motor We must end the false promises and give John Templer ...... Feature Editor chamber pot is a modern your minds , I'll give my land vehicles as an "economic lever against real hope-not a lot of the P.R. that is writ· Hoyt E: Carrier II ...... Chlef Photographer Subscription RlIfes: By carrier In Iowa City, convenience . I do not think Gary Drake ...... Art Director $15 per year In advance; six months, $8 ; three lord (miserable as he is some Detroit" to force production of strictly ten in campaign speeches." Michael Kane ...... Assoc. Feature Editor months, 500. All rmll subscriptions, $20 per cockroaches are quaint. non-polluting cars. I hope I have not engaged in too much of hlllIsIIed by Student PuIIIkllu.ns, Inc., Com· year; six months, 512 ; three months. $6.50. times) a medal and sign up for munlcatlons Cllltor, low. City, lowll 52240 dllily Dial 337 ... '" from noon to midnight to report One of the most outstanding ~. He has critic!zed special interests in the rhetoric in this commentary that we ucept SirlureNys, Sundays, HolldllYs; L.... , news Items and announcements In The Dally another year. If anything goes thiS state whose lIIf1uence often subverts are tired of hearing from candidates and HoIId.ys, dllys .fter ,.... , HoileNYs .nd dllYI Of Iowan. Editorial offices Ire in the Com· cases of false advertizing I wrong, at least I have Protec IIIIIYffllty Vacation. Entorwd as IOcond class munlcatlons Center. have found to date, involves a the public good. Special interests, who do their supporters. " matter •• the post office at low. City undor the tive Association for Tenants to not make political "contributions" but All I ask is your consideration of Paul AlII of CongrHs Of ~rch 2, I.". Dial 353-6203 If you dO not receive your paper free apartment in return for Frllnlr F. Halll, Pull/lsMr by 7:30 i .m . Everveffort will be made to correct turn to!! Yeay for the P.A.T. make "investments" in c!llldidates upon Franzenburgforthegovemorship. John L. Huffman, AclYlftlllng DlrKtar the error with the next iSsue. Circulation office certain custodial duties. The Susan K. Sheets DaveYepeeD Jerry .e", Retail Advertising ~n ...r hours are 8:30 10 11 a.m. Monday through "free apartment" is, in fact, Jamel Conlin, Circulation Mllna.. r Friday. 605 Woodside Drive The Daily Iowan-Iowa CIty, lowa-weo., May oS, 1YIl-t'age) I Rate drops 35 % in 5 years DI want ads bring results FREE DIRT Swedish couples shun marriage Playing Wednesday & Thursday In old at rlrSt I STOCKHOLM (AP)-With many young Why the decline in marriages? For lack A gradual weakening in Christian belief Idme Swedes shunning marriage, nearly a fifth of a clear-cut answer a lot of theories are and religious devotion is being cited d Sweden's babies are arriving out of pulabout. among church leaders. fwas wedlock. In general, more and more couples are A state commission has been working ~dent A " unique" decline in Swedish deciding simply to live together. almost three years on proposals to change THE PUB marriages is pinpointed by Erland Hof· "OUr love is so strong there's no need for family laws- possibly by making sten. head oC the state statistical bureau. a ring or a marriage certificate," says one marriage simply a form of registration 8:00p,m. May 10, 11,12,13,17,18,19,20 Nothing like it is happening elsewhere in couple. and by easing divorce. Europe, he says. Hofsten opined that the change in social Now every third marriage breaks up 2:00 matinee Sunday, May 14 From a high point of 61,101 marriages in customs "could more easily win ground in within 10 years. Divorces rose from 8,958 in Bad day to cook? 1166, the number tumbled to 39,000 last Sweden because free associations and 1960 to 12,238 in 1969. The most common )'w-a 35 per cmt nosedive within five illegitimate children have always been ac grounds are adultery, alcoholism, a years and the lowest figures in more than a cepted in a manner which isn't usual in criminal conviction and mental disease. century. other coun tries. Great Ingrid Sundberg, a moderate party One suggestion under study: if the I Hofsten says the decrease in weddings is member of parliament active in family af marriage partners agree an immediate clay to JOOSt pronounced and significant at the fairs, found the development disturbing. divorce should be possible. If the couple ages when marriage normally is most "Children need security," she observed. has children, or if one partner objects, II1II1-23-24 for women and 25-26 for men. Hofsten saw the fact that women's there would be a time for renec bring Illegitimacy rose from 10 per cent of all economic liberation has advanced farther tion-perhaps up to six months. Tickets ($2.25 or season ticket stub) at Iowa births in 1960 to 18 per cent in 1970, a record in Sweden than many other countries as an Under this thinking the guilty-party con City Recreation Center from 9-6 weekdays, home figure. element in the pattern. cept would end. or by mail (send check and stamped, self-addressed envelope) to ICCT, Box 827, the thrift box. Iowa City 52240. Indicate first and second THECRISISCENTER choice dates. Seats held until 10 minutes before curtain time. .. Somebcfdy cares . Call1pus notes For more information phone Visit the Colonel Every day 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CHARCO'S 338·0443 2310 Muscatine Hlwav'. Wesl CANOE TRIP WATER SKI CLUB MOUNTAINEERS 351-0140 Iowa City Coral~iII. There will be a meeting The Water Ski Club will meet Iowa Mountaineers are spon Ph, 351·6180 Ph. 331-3161 tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the tonight at 7: 30 in the Union Min soring a weekend rock climbing Women's Gym WI05 for all nesota Room . outing at Devil's Lake, Wiscon· women interested in canoeing in sin on May 5and 6. ENDS TONITE: liTHE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH" Canada. This trip is open to all WOMEN VOO'ERS Those interested are asked to STARTS l\'OI11en students and is being Military aid will be the topic sign up by Thursday at Lind! sponsored by the Women's of this month'S League of Photo and Art Supply. Physical Education Depart Women Voters meetings. Tr ansl'Ortation will not be THURo ment. Meetings will be held today at provided. For more information ABORTION FUND 12 :45 p.m. at the home of Ms. call 353-4392 or 337-5676. Donations for the Women 's Keith Thayer, 5 Longview HIGHLANDERS !" I Knoll , River Heights ; Thursday The Highlanders will present Center Abortion Loan Fund will be Ito be collected today in the at 9: 15 a.m. at the Trinity Chur a show Saturday in conjunction Union Gold Feather Lobby from ch and at 8 p.m. at the home of with Mother's Day activities. "L1ZAMINELLIISNOTHING 9a.m. until 3 p.m. Ms . Dennis Kraft, 2913 The show wUl begin at 1: 45 p.m. SHORT OF SENSATlON~_ ,_ Brookside Drive. New York Daily News CHICANO UNION in the Macbride Auditorium. The public is welcome. For Tickets are available for 50 The Chicano Student Union is more information call 351-7279 sponsoring a Chicano Midwest cents from the Union Box Office "EXHILARATING. A JOYOUS WORK. MALLE FINDS A or 351-5643. 75 Conference on May 5 and 6 and or at the door for cents. NEW RIPE VEIN OF COMEDY." - Poullnol RATES IOWAN .20ClWord .23caWonl Apt•• for a ••t Apt•• for a ••t Apt•• for •••t 'yp'•• lerylc.. .29caWord (CO.'I) (CO.'I) (CO.'I) ROOM for rent for summer. no 10x50 Travelhome, two Mdlroom .55caWord Dial FURNISHEDone bedroom apart- FAST. experienced. reasonable. ROYAl,- Electric wide carriage ~~m&!t~~~ =~~~29~ ~r~' Forest View. 5_, WORTH checking! Furnished. ment for rent. utilities paid . Dial SUMMER sublet-Air condillon. Dissertations. term papers. Eng· typewnter.$85. Phone 351 ·7963.5_5 6-20 10Wordl one bedroom apartment. kitchen· 338-8833 . 5-19 ed ~Iclency, available May 20. lish, foreign languages. 338-~:i .000 BTU air condit I $75 EXCELLENT condition 1"1 500 Suzuki. mint condition. ette. full bath. carpeted. central 604 Woodside Dr. S110 monthlr. Dlal35119SA oner. 5_16 MEN - Doubles, single, summer American two bedroom, furnlsn ~ llow mileage. Dial 337-4341. 5-16 air. oil street parking. Bus st~ at AVAtLABI;-E June - One bed· 3S4-1006. evenings. 5_ 2 • . or fall . One block to c.ampus. ed. air. 52,800 or best front door. Summer.fall opt,on. room furn,shed Cor,lvllie apart- ELECTRIC typing - All types. NIKON FTN with MlcroNlkkor shOWers. Inquire Room 2A, m E. 351-0753. lf70 Honda 70 Trail. Fun tor 35-4 ·2022 . s.9 ment. 5130. Air conditioned, pool. FURNISHED. modern. air condl. thirteen year's experience. Phone lens. $200 Thermos pop up tent Market bt'-1 7 p.m.·' p.m. ------younger-older. low mllelge. $200. 338·0449. evenings. 5-15 lIoned. IwBlue Maverick _ Good 3 way speakers. $50. 338·0A68 .5-5 Dial 337.7819. • 5.24 skirted. utllltV allllex. $1.600. 35.(- 1970 Norton 750cc CommandO mentt . The May Flower Apart· 526 apartment. Best Offer. 337- condition. Big 6. 3 speed Phone TWO KlH-6 speakers. one year 2220. 5·8 "S." Excellent physlcal-mechanl- men s. 1110 N. Dubuque Street. . 5 3380621 . I dltlon 337 "'1 59 338.9109 . 5.15 . - . 5·15 old. make an offer . 338-2198 .5-12 • rooms with 1'" A I 1Ox50-F I h ..... ca con ...... ack's Gaslight ... mer can urn s .... . Van. Call CANON TL.Ql Sir camera, SOmm 5·17 a ir condltlon~ , carpeted. skirted. 1971 SOOcc Suzuki - LOW mileage. 1.8 lens. flash attachment. like ------Bon Alre. 3518042. 6·12 excellent condition. warranty. ------new. $110 . 338.7162 . 5-5 ROOMS for men - Single and 8x45 trailer with 1Ox20 bedroom 338·4462 between 5:30·7 p.m . 5-8 double. Also for summer COOking • privileges. 683-2666 after 2 p.m 5.$ annex. AIr c;ondltoned. Forest ,=.====::::::::::::::. QUIET summer sublet Fall SHARPE 660 headphones. two . View. 338.7080. S·8 1970 Kawasaki Mach III 500. option. New two bedroom. unfurn· months. Make offer. Call 35_4·1'26 nice. private singles and UNUSUALLY beautifully design. Excellent machine: 6.000 miles. WESTWOOD-WESTSIDE ished. air. S170 354·2782. 5-9 1959 FORD PICku~. safet Ins • allY time. 5.11 kitchen facllilies. sum· ed nine month old home. 12x6O Sl45. 351 ·0791. 5·8 SUBLEASINGJiwumiG -=:c;;;t;;;d,-;;;;;;.1 ted y pec or fall. 337-9786; 338·1"13. lOtS OakcrHt Slrwt BALCONIED. furnished. air con . unfurnished. • good condl Ion. 5375 firm. DYNACO SCAIOQ quadraphonic 6-15 with huge roll-out on living room. 1971 Honda 17Scc Scrambler. per. CORONET d,lIoned. d lshwashered. carpeted. laundry. near 338·"210. 5·3 amplifier. Must sell. Oial353·2734. Assume $90 payment. Bon Alre. fect condition. $465. or offer. Iwo bedrooms. girls. near cam. al. 337.3573. t 5·9 Itlnned. unapproved. fur· 351 -8801 aller 5 p.m. 5·8 35-4·2653 . 6.12 1906 'rollC/wily-Hu. ID Kmart en I Ullralllxury, efflcietlcles. _ pus. parking. June to August 1967 FORD Falrlan&-E)(cell ngle rooms for men. across sublet. 3532855; 353 2955. 5.9 condition. 38.000 miles. 351.4631 from cempus, cooking bedroom, two bedroom and after 5 p .m . 5·3 SHERWOOD S·IOOOIV FM stereo faCII,"'eS. $SS . Jackson's China & 1965 Rollohome 10x55 _ Furnish. litre. bedroom. .1111.. alld SU BlE T - Two bedroom furniS h· ~eIL~r;;~~11 acwtl~=~: ~~~1'i' 80 watts. $ISO. best OffrS Glft,l1 . Wamlngton. 337-90011 . ed. carpeted. air conditioned. 1968 Honda 350cc Scrambler. EK- Townhouse •. ed. close ,n. air condition ing. furnished. Bus IIl1e . lanternl. ",tn,""'lit'. ______s..._ available May 26. 338·9091. 5-30 cellellt condition, $