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\ -- ]Palmer, Miller headline Amnna V.I.P. field ~S By BRIAN SCHMITZ " .."th, Bob G"lb" L" G"h'm, ""1,1,,. •• Am .... "W, J.. ' ''''00 to "I.~. H, _. '" "," "',,,...., "prom,"" '"'' produd rrom m.'· ....,,1. 10 pl., ...... ,. ,... "..•. " Sports Editor Labron Harris, Lionel Hebert, Tommy get some pros together to play and tour our dance like he used to. tresses to double knits. This is a look at just a few of the many ~iM~Ml~. Jacobs, Jim Jamieson, Dick Lou, Bob factories. In fact when we came to Iowa But he is still the same man who sent His hard good looks and golden boy talented proCessionals here to challenge r, Charismatic and this Lunn, Bobby Mitchell, , with it we weren't going to open it to the electric charges through the galleries and appearance made him a perCect choice for Finkbine, 'a course that has been rated as MENTS leason's ProCessional Association Moon Mullins, , Mason public." had them breathing every breath he afternoon commericials and magazine one of the 100 toughest in the country. (PGA) tour sensation head Rudolph, , J.C. Snead, Dave But the Saturday beCore the Cirst tourney breathed and shooting every shot he shot. layouts. That's how so quickJy, so instantly It's probably pretty quiet down Nash- the largest and most winning field of Stockton, Leonard Thompson, Lanny in 1967 the Amana people decided to let the He exhibits the great expressions that Johnny Miller has popped onto the scene of ville way today" as seven of the "music proCessional golf stars ever assembled for Wadkins, Bert Yancey and Larry Ziegler. people see some of the world's greatest golf produces: frustration, tension, goIC life. It's a combination of impeccable city's" top pickers and singers are also Amana VIP pro-am golf toumament at the Many of the pros were flown in last night golfers. And from there on it's history. anxiety , glory. And that's the reason so play, boyish charm and good looks. here to do some swinging on the links. University of Iowa's Finkbine course. from Akron, Ohio where they 'Xere playing Four of the pros playing are (ormer PGA many people identify with him. He's Miller, who said after the last of his five , , Boots Ran- TeeoOlf times begin at 8 a.m. lor 38 01 the in the Firestone Golf Classic. winners. Hebert won In 1957, Nicholl In become both folklore and legend. People victories he "was running out oC gas" dolph, Chet Atkins, Buck Trent, GleM country's most renowned gollers who wilf played a vital role in the 1964, Julius Boros In 19&8 and Stockton In still reach out just to touch him . would welcome a win here at Amana. It Campbell and are in town. join various Amana retailer amateurs and making of the Amana VIP. He and Amana 1910. Five players have won the U.S. Open Winning the Amana VIP may be just the will be a little easier than this year's Open Clark, Trent and Atkins are all described some of the top celebrities from the world President George Foerstner were playing title, with Boros wlnnlnglt In 1952 and 1963. spark Palmer needs to revitalize the at Wing Foot, where Miller finished more as "", while Campbell and of sports and show business. golf in eight years ago and Palmer won In 1960, Littler In 1961, Moody talents that made him such a giant in golf. than 20 over par like everyone else. He Reed . l1ave made it on various Top 40 The star·studded collection of golfing Foerstner had a brilliant idea. In 1969 and Miller last season. 'I1Ie Johnny MUler story begins with last could use a win here for an inspirational record charts. Cramer is Nashville'S greats have netted over ,16 billion In "Wouldn't it be great," said Foerstner; Palmer has won two British Open year's U.S. Open. The tall blond combined lift. premier pianist and Randolph is the career earnings through 1973 lind won 253 "if some of our people in the Amana Championships and captured the Masters all his skill and captured gol('s most prized Last year's de(endlng champion, DeWitt famous "Yakety-8ax" man of and , PGA lour titles. organization would get an opportUnity to golf tournament in 1958, 1960,1962 and 1964. possession In his "growing year." He's Weaver Is back. He Is noted as being one of country fame. Besides Palmer and Miller, such famed play golf with you, Julius?" Brewer gained the Masters' title in 1967, been called a "young lion ," but at 26 he the 10nRest drivers In the game. Once he Comedians Woody Woodbury and Foster performers as , Julius Boros Well, Boros was elaled with the Idea and Goalby in 1968, Archer in 1969 and Coody in refules Ihe tag. hit a shot wIth the wind 500 yards. Flnkblne Brooks wUl liven up the proceedings and and defending champion DeWitt Weaver was more Ihan happy 10 cooperate, and the 1971. After his Open victory he said he wanted Is his kind of course, long ~ He shot a 64 here with sports personalities Mickey Mantie, are competing for the $2,500 first prize. Amana VIP was on its way . Oddly enough, Palmer and Miller, as well as Allin and to become the greatest golfer in the world, last year, one stroke off the record 63 Bert Stan Musial and Hank Stram, this fete Is Others in the eighth annual Amana however, the (lrst official Amana tourney Thompson are newcomers to the Amana greater than that otherfamous blond, Jack Yancey shot in winning the event In 1971. hardly worth missing. tourney are: was not played In Iowa. It was played at field . NickJaus . In the first half of 'this year he Boros is a master on the golf course. The people of Amana do a first class job Buddy Allin, , Miller White Sulphur Springs, West . For Palmer, now 44, prize money win- was just that. You'll never see a more easy swing or and all the proceeds from the event go to Barber, , , Ernie " It was originally set up as just a 'golf nings aren't as important as tour titles. His He reeled off five tourney wins and many graceful form . His motions are fluid and the I Club scholarships. It's golfing at its Boros, Gay Brewer, Bill Collins, Charles outing'," said Merlin Morris , vice last victory was in 1973 at the Bob Hope people talked only of Miller. They started his results are fantastic . He's living proof finest, showmanship at its best. It's the Coody, , , Rod president of public relations and ad- . He has been i~ a slump as to sell him and" Johnny Miller" advertised you don't have to slam-bang the ball from BIG TIME.

Monday, June 24, 1974 Iowa City, owa 5224() Vol. 107, No. 16

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Dismisses 'idle speculation' Nixon aide defends refusals WASHINGTON (AP ) - White "Were he to accept the unila­ the White House would be open ment said : "That is something I Garment was interviewed on House counsel Leonard Gar­ teral determination of the Con­ to examination ." don't know about." Colson was the CBS program "Face the ment dismissed as "idle specu· gress" as to what evidence is As to Charles W. Colson 's sentenced to one to three years Nation." Hungate and Dennis in prison and fined $5,000 for the lation " Sunday whether Presi­ needed, Garment said, "ob­ statement in court Friday that appeared on ABC's "Issues and dent Nixon would refuse to viously the result of tha t would Nixon had urged him to defame smear campaign against Answers." comply with a S~preme Court be that every piece of paper in Daniel Ellsberg in 1971 , Gar- EUsberg. order to surrender further Wa· tergate evidence. Garment said also it is "in· Stude11:ts and staff will meet to discuss valid as well as idle" to suggest that any such action would bring on a constitutional crisis. But two members of the future plans for VI Women's Center House Judiciary Committee, Reps. William Hungate, D·Mo ., By BILL ROEMERMAN cleaning and equipping" of the center be CIlgan, Student Senate can be expected to give financial support to specific programs and David W. Dennis, R-Ind., Contributing ~dltor accomplished. said that a rejection of a Su­ Services which would have reserved of­ to be housed in the new center, but she said Plans are currently under conSideration fice space in the new center include: the senate wouldn't bear the entire cost of preme Court deCision would be which could substantially reorganize the viewed as "a very serious mat­ -Women's Studies and Continuing running the center itself. University of Iowa Women 's Center, but Education. "The center is supposedly going to serve ter" by the impeachment panel. there is some dissension among the plan­ Arguments are scheduled for - Legal counseling for women . students, faculty, staff, and the com­ ners about who should bear the financial -Medical referral. munity. I don 't see how they can expect July 8 on Special Prosecutor burden of the center's operation . Leon Jaworski 's demand for -Day care. student money to pay the entire cost of its tapes of 64 presidential conver­ The Women 's Center, 6 E. Market St .. -Personal and vocational counseling. operation," Cagan said. sations wanted for use in the has suffered from low ievels of Dar­ -The Gay Women's Coalition. -A library and reading room . Hubbard 's letter took the same position, Watergate cover-up trial in ticipation and organizational difficulties stating, "In view of the fact that (faculty September. for more than a year now. One of the major obstacles to the establishment of the new center is finding and staff as well as students) will be U.S. District Court Judge According to the proposal for the beneficiaries of (the center's) basic John J. Sirica ruled for Ja­ reorganization. the center "as it is presen­ a source for funding. In a letter to the planners of the new cen­ operation, it is only fair that they con­ worski last month, but Nixon tly structured does not provide a viable tribute to the support of the center." ,appealed the decision . place for women's programs on this cam­ ter, Philip Hubbard, vice-president of academic affairs. indicated that he will try Cagan said the faculty and staff memo Garment said that Nixon does pus." not view himself as above tlle to obtain funds to pay the salary of the bers who have met with students to discuss law. The proposal states that the purpose of full-time coordinator for the 1975-76 fiscal the reorganization have not offered strong Asked then why Nixon has not the reorganized center would be to "coor­ year, and in the meantime provide nearly arguments against payment of some of the complied with the House dinate and house service oriented and in­ $5,000 for ,a half-time coordinator· costs by their constituencies, but, accor­ Judiciary Committee's sub­ formational offices whose primary concer· However, expenses for telephone and of­ ding to Cagan, they have not come forward poenas for more evidence, Gar· ns are the academic, social and personal fice supplies are expected to be at least with a funding plan either. ment replied that "Cooperation needs Qf women ... $l,()()() per year and $500 to $700 per year is Representatives of students. faculty and in the impeachment proceeding To accomplish thls goal the proposal expected to be necessary to pay the cen­ staff members will meet again today to does not mean that he abandons asks that, among other things, a luJl time ter 's share of salaries for part time work discuss funding and the formation of an ad· the responsibilities of his of­ coordinator lor women 's activities be study help. visory committee to help t he fice." hired, and a complete "repainting, According to Student Senate Pres. Debra reorganization. 'Good' news m~y hinder Moscow summit AP peelal Correspondent events since the last one a year established States, but can reactivate stub­ 'forces in Central Europe. Good news for the United ago in Washington, the path to strong innuence among Arab born Soviet suspicions. The security conference has StaLes and its allies can be bad the elusive goal of genuine nations, including those hostile -.Glittering generalities of been a Soviet policy centerpiece news for chances of the new So­ peace has become trickier. in the past. For the Soviet Un­ past communiques on intentions for which Moscow labored 20 viet-American summ It this Strategic arms will command ion , this spelled painful reverse to limit weapons of mass de· years. week in Mo cow to achieve far· much of the attention of the two after two decades of enormous struction had little noticeable 'AP Wlrepho&o reaching deciSions aHecting principals, when they start investment In arms, economic effect on the arms race. - The NATO allles have just world peace. meeting Thursday . Chances for aid and political courtship. declared that continued pres­ Crowd Pleaser This will be the third summit real achievement may have - The North Atlantic Treaty - The StrategiC Arms Limita· ence of U.S. troops in Europe is Golling great Arnold Palmer generates excite- join other top professional gollers In the Ama.a In as many years for President been sharply set back by recent Organization's members have tion Talks - SALT II - bogged indispensable to common de­ ment throughout the crowd as he sinks a birdie V.I.P, Golf Tournament at the University Nixon and Leonid Brezhnev, events. moved perceptibly closer again down. So did the 35-nation Eu­ fense, So the torces reduction putt during the recent U.S. Open. Palmer will Flnkblne Gold Course today. general secretary of the Soviet - In the Middle East, the after a period of severe strains. ropean Security Conference and talks are hardly likely to move Communist party. In the light of Wesl's good news was that the It's good news for the UnIted the negotia\ions on reduction of off center.

Paul Miltich, Ford's press secretary, said . the My La! action, according to testimony in Cal· Ford had reorganized his senior staff Into an Calley ley's trial. "action group" with five specific lines of His appeal through the military system , authority. COLUMBUS, Ga . (AP) - William L. Ca~ey's resulted in a reduced sentence of 10 years, and quotes former White House adviser Charles W. Newsweek magazine said Sunday that Ford attorneys will plead his appeal of an Army then he was discharged from the Army "under CollOn as saying that President Nixon suspected had issued a written order to his staff to cease murder conviction before a federal judge conditions less than desirable." Monday, contending that Calley is the victim of ! deep involvement by the Central Intelllgence and desist infighting which it said was begun by a Agency in the Watergate affair. staff reorganization. "unequal justice." Philippines Coison, who has been sentenced to one to three "The central question is can the govemment Miltich said tllere was no fighting on the staff, take a matter involving three companies of years In the ElIsberg case, said Nixon confided to but said Ford had written his staff members a \ MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Forty·three him in January that he was on the verge of dis­ men ... and say this one individual was soley Clear 80. perlOns were reported dead and at least 17 letter telling them not to engage In any fighting . responsible," said Kenneth Henson, one of missing CIA dlrector William Colby because he "He said not to engage In it, not to even get it misSing Sunday In an upsurge of antlgovemment suspected the agency was Involved in Watergate, Calley's three lawyers. Violence by Moslem rebels in the lOuthern island started like other staffs have done," Miltich said. The appeal is based in part on the argument "I knew all about what happened to those other according to a story in Monday's Post. people-Nancy's trip down south and aJ1-but I Of Mindanao. But the newspaper said Colson commented that Calley "was indeed a scapegoat," Henson The Philippine armed forces called In arUIlery said. "But I prefer the term 'unequal justice' or suppose I thought, well, with Rick and me It'l that Nixon was dissuaded by Secretary of State Ames different. I guess I should have known better. and jet fighters to quell a thr at to the airport Henry A. Kissinger and White House chief of 'selective prosecution.' 190 etaht mUes lOutll of Cotabato City, In central WASHINGTON (AP)- The U.S. Department "Twenty·five perlOns were charged as a result But, what with Rick worldl1i steady down at the slaff Alexander M. Haig Jr. from making a full of Health, Education .nd W~lfare has approved a garage nights, and the money coming In regular, Mindanao. At least 17 civilians were reported Invelltillation of the intelligence community. of the events of March 16, 1988 in Vietnam," he miuinl in ri&htlna around Sulon, north of the $5,9 million grant to complete a new colJege of said. "Six wer:e tried - only one was conVicted. I just never figured things could tum so bad. We airport. .veterinary medicine at Iowa State University at Five were acquitted. Chargee against 111 were had a nice dar when It happened-sUMY and Air Force FMa aU.cked rebel poaitlons nM" Ford Ames. dropped. These resulta can only be explaIned by mild, the air dipped down In the 80's Just so. At !be airport on Friday and palllengen Oyin, from The announcement was made Saturday by command InOuence." least we had that. How was I to know Jim would Cotabato late Saturday reported leelna an Air MONTEREY, Callf. (AP) - Gerald R. Ford" Rep. William Scherle, R·lowa. Calley was convicted more than three yeal'J show up? I mean, I seemed to know about Foree plane firing at poIltiOlll doH to the Itr press eecetary denied on Sunday published Scherle's office laid total cost III the new ago and sentenced to life imprisonment for the everything else, but how wall supposed to know llrip. On Thunday, the in.uraenta fired 11mm reports that infighUnl on the vice presidential (acUity will be '25.1 million, of which $12.9 murder of at least 22 clvUlal\l in the Vletnameae about that? Everythll1i seems to go wrong for staff had gotten 10 bad Ford had to islue a memo million i. from federal fundi, with '13 million in IIIOrtar sheU. Into the airport. hamlet of My La!. Hundreda of villager. died in me. I guess I was just born that way. It , orderi ng It stopped. state money.

y Page 2-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Moo., June 24, 1974 Iowa fireworks low alread" finn GEMINI ' Post~ao~~@ BEAUTY SALON ·- Ban won~t ,darken 4th Styling .for MAn and Women By ROD MAC JOHNSON The Jaw, however, does not prohibit the Reynold Hemtagel said It wUl complement The Draft Sta ff Writer sale oC sparklers on wires or glitter Iowa's law on firecrackers which has been PHONE 351·2004 Despite the recent furor a proposed sparklers. In force since 1962, although It will nDt be federal Consumer Product SaCety Com­ Permits are required for fireworks as far reaching, Hemtaget! said the im­ . 220 East mission (CPSC) ban on the sale of displays by municipalities, fair mediate concern would be the prevention ' ~EDJ(EN H.J. Fleischacker, state director of Selective naturally fireworks will have little effect in Iowa . associations, amusement parks or other of bootlegging from other statel. Millourl, Washlngt•• 1) Service for Iowa, announces the move of the A 31 day in the implementation of groups. ImmedIately south of Iowa, ha. one of the Johnson County Local Board o(fice from 632 S. the ban was granted by the CPSC following In Iowa City most retailers surveyed moat lenient lawl concerning what type of Dubuque St. to the Federal Building, 400 S. objections from Chinese and American said they do not sell fireworks of any kind. fireworks can be lold, Clinton St. in Iowa City. manufacturers. The ban had been Spokesmen for Green Cross, Sears, Osco Fleischacker reminds 18 year olds that even scheduled to go into effect June 15. Drug, Walgreens, Rosheks and Drug Fair CPSC statistics show that over 8,000 though there are presently no draft calls, young Iowa's law concerning fireworks Is all said that though children's toys are sold persons are injured, maimed or killed each men are still required to register with the considered one of the toughest In the by thier companies, it has been their policy year in fireworks related accidents. Selective Service System during the 60 day nation. It prohIbits vendors from seiling, not to sell firecrackers even before the Opponents oC the ban say it will drive period beginning 30 days prior to their 18th birth­ exposing for sale or retailing most types of state prohibited their sale. many manufacturers underground who i day. fireworks. Violators face a fine of up to Several stores in Iowa City have in­ then will be all too willing to make con­ I : He further states that young men who enlist in I $100 or 90 days imprisonment, or both, dicated they intend to sell sparklers. A traband products. They claim that CPSC the Army or Air National Guard and the reserve According to Iowa law, fireworks that spokesman for K-Mart said they would came down hard on · manufacturers on components of the various armed services are are banned include blank cartridges, toy continue to sell sparklers unless the CPSC short notice, and this will make it difficult obligated to register, and that most aliens en­ pistols, toy cannons, or toy guns in which rules against their sale also. for them to find other gainful employment. tering the United States are required to register. explosives are used, firecrackers, tor­ Commenting on CPSC's pending ban, As one businessman summed it up , "Pop Johnson County residents may register at the pedoes, sky rockets and roman candles. Iowa's Assistant State Fire Marshall goes the weasel." local board office in Iowa City or 'may report to Gene Wehrheim , Jr., Solon Community High School, Solon, -or Stephen Vaugh, Lone Tree A mt Community High School, Lone Tree. The Iowa City office is normally open from 8 tile pr( a.m. to 4:30 p.m . Tuesday through Friday . Law graduate not guilty

By a Staff Writer week, involving Robert Keith, to prosecute Keith. K-eith said Sunday he and A recent University of Iowa Geiger's roommate and another Keith, last year's Daily Iowan Geiger are "still considering Law School graduate was found recent VI Law School graduate, Survival Line editor, said he what actions should be filed ·Nutrition innocent Friday of an assault the Johnson County Grand Jury Initiated a Survival LIne in­ against animal shelter person­ and battery charge stemming returned "no bill" in the case of vestigation May 10 after nel. " Fleurelfe. Prop Pagels has filed a suit in John­ By Orange Blossom Tonight and every Monday night from 7 to 10 from a May incident involving Keith 's alleged "interference bearing of tbe case Involving his Board roommate Geiger. He said he son County District Court again­ p.m. a nutritionist will be working at the Free an Iowa City animal control of­ with the administration of A solitaire held in a Plan wi was investigating tbe alleged st Geiger seeking $14,000 for in­ hearing Medical Clinic at Wesley House. Material is ficer. justice. " band of 18K gold. available on many topics including weight Michael B. Geiger was found The Grand Jury report said trespasses In the residence at juries she allegedly suffered in The s the Ma>: 9 incident. Rel/ecting a heritage of fove reduction, vegetarian diets, meatless cooking, not guilty by Judicial they found insuff!cient evidence 508 Brown SI. as ofd as time . of the dl food stamps and basic nutrition. Magistrate Linda Dole after a As young as the dawn. will Everyone is welcome to attend. three and one half hour hearing. c1assifi Carole A, Pagels, a city revision animal control officer, filed the some of assault and battery charge Mayors defend requests merit p following a May 9 Incident when SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) _ The r Ii ving increase of as much as 1 televised NBC "Meet the the Fist Workshop she and another animal control Democratic big city mayors per cent 'on the national level. Press" originating from the 'officer, Beverly Horton, entered Sunday defended their demands Stale L Los Angeles Mayor Thomas 42nd annual meeting of the U.S. will beg Geiger's house to serve a for massive federal aid against Bradley said he feels it is rea­ Conference of Mayors. dog-at-Iarge citation, suggestions that the new assist- Don r. The Library Workshop wul hold its first sonable for his smog-ridden, In reply to questions, both Iowa a 4 The alleged assault occurred ance might only drive up in­ auto-oriented city to seek "our Republicans and Democrats session at p.m. today in the second floor ,public I reference area of the Main Library. when Geiger attempted to bring nation. fair share" of Cederal help in said Watergate and impeach­ HERTEEH & STOCKER a dog into the house and Pagels Mayor Abra­ building a 240-mile mass transit ment issues have created a log will be stood in front of the door. Pagels ham Beame said the federal system. jam of urban legislation in JEWELERS number testified that Geiger grabbed subsidy he seeks to hold subway B arne, Bradley and four oth­ Washington , but otherwise have IOWA CITY c1asstrlc her shoulder and opened the and bus fares to 35 cents ac­ er city chief executives were not caused specific harm to the jefferson BUilding 338 -4212 said all Library door. tually would avert a cost oC interviewed on the nationally- operation of their cities. by the I The Court found a failure to • ____.... ___ .. through prove the offense charged. at the b The Children's Room of the Iowa City Public Charges against Geiger for McQui Library is sponsoring another story telling having a dog at large had been uniTravel.inc. ployees contest. Based on opening sentences about dismissed Thursday after five Your'ocalagentfor outlining falling witches, wizards and pizza, snakes, and specific. back-wards-walking boots, the stories are to be persons had testified for the city ~ and before any defense wit- ...... Small, precise, reliable- packet \I submitted by August 3. Winners will autograph nesses were called. Dole ruled Amtrak -==== proposec copies of their stories on August 10. A list of ,.1# that the city prosecutor filed to _ the new TI-1500 electronic calculator He SB sentences and further information are available establish what Geiger owned or at the Children 'S Room desk. wished t harbored the dog. Call 354.2424 from Instruments. propoge(j on fife i In another proceediin.g.laist;';;;;;ii;iiiiii~ Personm Gilmore Form Support General office of and the I The United Farm Workers Support Committee th~ Univ will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Chicano American Indian Cultural Center to discuss upcoming activities.

SIMS 2[

Student's International Meditation Society will present a series of free introductory lectures on Transcendental Meditation this week: Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Minnesota Room of the Union; Wednesday at 8 p.m. at st. Thomas Moore Church; and Thursday at 8 p.m. in Lecture Room 2 of the Physics Building.

" olunteers

People interested in helping others can have their resources utilized at the Volunteer Service Bureau. Recent requests include someone who plays guitar to work with teenagers; people to tutor an 11 year old girl in reading and a 14 year old boy in algebra; and someone with skills in crafts to work with youth groups. Interested volunteers are urged to call the • Automatic constant permits repet itive multiplication or division of a series of Volunteer Service Bureau at S38-7825, or stop at the office located in the basement of the Jef· numbers by a constant. Cerson Building. • Percent key allows easy calculation of taxes, discounts, mark-Ups, and ratios expressed as percentages. • Adds, subtracts, multiplies, and divides - instantly, Social Security • Full floating decimal automatically sets decimal point in correct place. • Easy to read, 8-digit display shows negative sign, all numeral s, and calculation overflow indication. The Social Security oCfice is moving to the new Iowa City Federal Building at 400 S. Clinton St. • TI 's smallest pocket portable - weighs less than 7 ounces for use anywhere. The office will be open for business today. • Rechargeable battery or AC operation - operates from 2 rechargeable Office hours are 8:30 a.m . to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. nickel-cadmium batteries or from household AC outlet when using AC The new telephone number is 338-9461. adapter/charger (included) . • Solid state components and integrated circuitry for long, trouble-free use. • Built-in precision and reliabil ity backed by one-year Texas Instruments warranty. Matchl Film Series mastel

The Wednesday rum series at the Iowa City Public Library wUl feature Laurel·and Hardy In "Saps at Sea", in which the pair plus a goat and an escaped criminal end up floating at sea in a ,habby boat. A companion short color film shows the sport of sailing In the Netherlands: ProtIram time Is approximately 75 minutes. Showings wUl be at 1:30, 3:30, and 7:30 p.m. in the library aUditorium. Programs are planned for older children and adults, and children under nine ( years of age must be accompanied by adults or sitters over 15. III YQ!L,"i~.. RS 337·2141 Statlon.ry D.pt.-Ext. 27 CEDAR I 'l'be Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iow_MIIII., June 24, 1974-Pale 3 IN Co1Ulcil interested in old building D.1. Classifieds bring results Federal offices relocate FAST! . By STEVE FREEDKIN recruiting offices of the Army: Navy, pr~sumably . be filled by other . federal Staff Writer Marines and Air Force, doubling as the offices, he said, but no other agencies have local Selective Service board office. as yet announced plans to move to the new The Iowa City Council has expressed The armed forces office, Social Security, building. interest in acquiring the soon-to-be- and Mezvinsky's office moved in last Coen said the old building will be offered • vacated post office building at Linn and weekend. ' according to a list of "priorities." Federal Washington Streets for use as a possible . [n additipn to these agencies, the new agenc~es will get first pick, then state community center or for use as the building will house a concession stand run agencies. followed by county and local proposed Joint Law Enforcement Center, by the Commission for the Blind, a con. a~~ncies. . . . . according to City Manager Ray S. Wells. ference room and a model kitchen for use (~ily! Counc~ .dlrected m~ ~ mdlcate The city is the only organization which by groups such as 4-H clubs, according to possible mterest In ~~ old bUilding, Wells has expressed interest in the 7()-year-old Coen_The building contains a "large area" said, but no m?re defl~lte plans have been structure, according to Postmaster of office space which ryas as yet remained mad~ . He said possible use as a. com - William J . Coen. Although the University unassigned Coen said. Thi~ space will mumty cent~r, to serve as a focal ~mt for , local orgamzahons, or as the Jomt Law oC Iowa expressed interest several years ago, "There is absolutely no interest at this Enforcement Center, are what prompted the city's interest, but no definite plans will time in the university acqJ1iring that Mixed s.tructure," said Ray MoSsman, U[ be discussed until the building is lIctually offered for sale. assistant business manager. Nosegay AP Wirephoto Recent proposals for a join\ lawen· The old post office building will be forcement center have mentioned com· "Super fly" vacated July 15, when the postal service bining of · office and communications reg. $7.50 $198 moves to the new federal building at 400 S. facilities of the Iowa City Police Depart· A motorcycle policeman plays leapfrog over recent charity exhibition in Rome for the Ita lian Clinton St. Window service will close for epartment and the Ul Campus Security the prone forms 01 27 fellow officers during a Red Cross. He made the jump successfully. No the last time in the old structure at noon force .. All Planted one croaked. Saturday, July 13. Carriers will report to No date for the sale has been set. the new building after their Saturday The old post office bullding was built in Hanging Baskets rounds. Locked mail boxes will be 1904, according to Coen. From 1837 until available in the old building until July 14, then, [ow a City's post office had been 40% OFF and in the new building starting July 15. located in a store. The post office building Regents to discuss merit plan ! CASH & CARRY I Until last week the old building housed at Linn and Washington streets was the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, a Civil completely remodeled in 1931, Coen said. Proposed changes in the McQuillen said the lists will than the top of' the pay grade. Service examination room. the Johnson At that time it was "torn practically Board of Regents Merit Pay be open for public inspection Only a small fraction of the over County Extension Service. and the postal down," rebuilt, added to, and faced in a Clch,eJf, Plan will be the topic of a public from today through Friday, 4,000 VI employees are affected service. The li:xtension Service moved to new direction-its main entrance was hearing in Ames Saturday. The information will enable by that rule. the new federal building at 400 S. Clinton moved from Washington Street to Linn FLORIST The special meeting, with all each employee to determine The information for em­ last Friday. The Soil Conservation Service Street. of the regents in attendance, placement on the new pay scale. ployees was prepared by the Downlown : 14 S. Dubuque area oflice will move June 28 . In addition to the U.S. Post Office. the 9·5 Monday.Salurday will deal with changes in which provides for a 7.5 per cent Robert H. Hayes and Associates Other offices to be housed in the new building at one time housed a state classinca tions and resulting increase to all employees ex­ consulting firm, which has building are the Social Security Greenhouse & Garden Center by Steve Carson representative's office, the recruiting 410 Kirkwood Ave. revisions in pay schedules for cept where a lesser a mount Is conducted a review and Administration, the U.S. Geological offices of the U.S. armed forces. the 8-9 Monday-Friday some of the jobs under the new necessitated by the rule that no evaluation of the merit system Survey, Congressman Edward Mez­ Internal Revenue Service, and the local 8-S :30 Sat. 9·S Sun . merit plan. one may receive a salary hlJ(her for the regents. vinsky's local Outreach office. and the Movin' on offices of the Department of Agriculture. All phones: 351.90;00 The meeting will be held in the Fisher Theatre on the Iowa State University campus and Don't just be will begin at 10 a.m. Don McQuillen, University of looked at, be SUMMER SHAPE SALE Iowa associate director of I public Information, said there looked up to. will be .. a relatively mall After a young woman enrolls number of changes 01 in Air Force ROTC, she's eli­ classification descriptions." He gible to compete for an Air said all U[ employees affected Force scholarship, For free by the change will be notifled tuition, lab and incidental through their department heads fees, and reimbursement for at the beginning oC Ihis week. her last 3 years. Plus, in ju­ McQuillen said those em­ nior and senior years, a tax· free monthly allowance of will ployees receive a packet $100 paid to both scholarship outlining the change in their and non-scholarship cadets. specific job description, but the When sbe gets her degree, her packet will not contain all of the career as an Air Force officer proposed changes. awaits. Matches her lIbilities He said if UI employees to a job with rewarding chal· wished to see the entire list of lenges. Wilh benefits like 30 proposed changes they will be days' paid vacation, free den· on file in four locations: the tal and medical care, frequenl Personnel Services office in promotion, good pay, travel, Gilmore Hall ; Room e1l8, and a great retirement paclc· General Hospital ; the main age. office of the Oakdale Hospital; Contact The Department and the main reference desk in of Aerospace Studies at. the University Library. 353·4418. J This Week The Nickelodeon 208 N, Linn presents Mary Ellen (The girl from the audience)

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FOUNDATIONDEPT S Ginsberg's 331-2741.;:" ~COND FLOO~ YOUNKfR~ SATISfACtION AlWAn

CEDAR RAPIDS J.ew~~:~~y The M.II Shopping Center Page 4-The Daily Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., June 24, 1974

Interpretations

"IVV' my en more i I co-.; imag.ir II Feminists and Film would 'I anythi I event;s When he was here for REFOCUS 74. who have the right to feel it . if not the inclination. Clar I Sun-Times film critic Roger Ebert noted that. Wasail' over the past ·ten years, Academy Award Now begins the pUblicity . This fall (September [)e8 nominations for "Best Actress" a.nd "Best Sup­ 3-17), the Film Center of the Chicago Art In­ his eJ> report I porting Actress" have supported the theory that stitute will sponsor a Women's Film Festivjll White women on the screen are usually {mowed to pla y featuring several dozen feature-length films and only queens or whores . film shorts. and workshops in animation, com ­ One reason for this may be that, for the most mercials. editing. and videotape. This is likely part. films are written. produced. and directed the closest a festival of this scope will come to exclusively by men. Iowa City , and festival sponsors are encouraging Eight. That·s how many women members the submission of films from all over the Mid­ there are in the 3,068-strong Film Producers' west. Guild of America. There are probably more Films already scheduled include : black Grand Dragons than that. The film direc­ Classic: Alice Guy's "A House Divided" (U. S. tors' and writers' guilds fare nearly as bad : 2.343 1931); Leni Riefenstahl's "The Blue Light" (Ger­ male and 23 female directors. 2.828 male and 148 many 1932); and Leontine Sagan 's "Maedchen in female writers. Uniform" (Germany 1931). These facts are changing. of course. but Contemporary: Agnes Varda's "C leo From 5 changing slowly; just this April, a woman for the to 7" (France 1961) ; Mai Zetterling 's "Loving first time won an Oscar for producing the year's Cou ples " (Sweden 1965); and Vera Chytilova's "Best Picture." In recent months. a number of "Daisies" (Czechoslovakia 1967) . books have indicted the industry for just the kind Retrospective : the major work of Dorothy Ar­ 'YOU WANT Mj TO GIVE YOU A LOW·INTEREST LOAN UNTIL PRICES IMPROVln' of work atmosphere that makes this "first" a zner, one of the few women to make feature films news item . and for the generally debasing por­ in Hollywood on a regular basis. Her films in­ traits of women that constitute Hollywood 's daily clude: ''The Wiid Party" (1 929 ); "Christopher fare. . Strong" (1933) ; and "Dance, Girl, Dance" Letters I)V

Monday , June 24. 1874 , Vol. 101, No. 16 In spite of myself, not long ago I overheard on ambitions were usually centered closely around we're amona the lucky ones, we don 't get off my best friends want to be bums, but they want a local radio program a few minutes of whatever I happened to be doing at the moment. easily or completely. to succeed at beinl( bums.) Often our feelings of EDITOR ...... " Jim "Ie mill. something close to the following : Words like "businessman," "lawyer," I don 't kno~ exactly when it ltarted, but I self-worth become inseparable with our attitudes NIGHT MANAGER ...... ,.. ..8obFoley Hostess : "What do you want to be when you "banker," 'teacher," "geologist," etc., were not distinctly remember that at the end of one six­ about career success. If we make it, we're a NEWS EDITOR ...... Chuck H.wklnl success; I( not, we're a failure. (Never mind the ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR ...... M.ureen Connlrt grow up? " a part of my young life experience. (I pre-date week grading period in fourth grade I had the EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR .. , ..... , .. "... ,WIIII.m FI.nnery Response : "I wanna be a, uh, fireman ." TV, where I suspect many of our kids nowadays highest GPA in times tables. (l also pre-date rude shock awaiting so many when they actually FEATURE EDITOR ...... BobJonel Hostess : " A fireman, oh, that's good. And get thelr notions of Who's Who in grown-up land, modern math.) I remember the nickels from my start out to do-out there in the ,real world- what ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR ...... Belh Simoa what do you (next person) want to be when you grandeur, distortion and all .) Anyhow, at age grandmother for other A', on report cards, but they've been planning {or so long .> An unhappy SPORTS EDITOR ...... _, .• ". . Brian SthmiJ .~SSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ...... Tom Quinlan grow up? " five I was too busy being merely a rather or­ that particular report card may have been the by-product of the "I am because I am a __ ." thinking often runs somethi ng like SURVIVAL SERVICES EDITOR ...... MarkMeyer Response: "I wanna be a fooball (sic) player." dinary kid to be especially concerned about a beginning of my awareness of grades, com­ COPY EDITOR ...... '!' Fred Mlmtlll Hostess : "A football player, hey that's great. graduate major when bubble gum was 80 good. petition, and by extension, careers. I think with "You're not unless you're a_." Another PHOTO EDITOR ...... ~...... SleveC.,.. block to brotherhood and understanding. DESIGN DIRECTOR ...... "'" .Karen Ander. Who are you going to play for, the Hawks?" Not that I'm trying to go backwards, but I that PJrticular A I lost my Innocence; a loss for a Response : "Yea." lifetime for many people, and a loss for me that Something else vital that's lost by such ART DIRECTORS ...... DlYe Ruben sleln . John Barllllr would like to regain more of the spontaneity and stringent planning is the openess to imaginative Hostess: (To next person) What do you want to the curiosity and the vigor ahd the freedom of a I've been some five years or so trying to re-coup. Will Nert,., Pt"III~er po$sibilitles by non-directed fooling around. be when you grow up?" child at play. Now I find no particular fault with goals; in- rr Jerry Bu l. Aall. P,.III~er - Adyerlill •• Dlrecl,r Response : "I want to be a doctor." deed I sometimes find them useful in getting me we can avoid the rigidity of too-early planning Oeal l Crotty, k,tIIlUvertl.I •• Ma",er It starts early. With radio hostesses asking (including having to choose a major in the fresh­ WIIII.m CUef, elre.llIl.. M.. ller Hostess : "A doctor, that's good, we need lots of through another long week of work to the Oltk Wll •••• Pr,d.cll.. .periaiudul I(ood doctors." them what they want to be when they grow up. weekend. But what I do worry about Is the kind of man year of college ) we can afford to look And so on. It was a kindergarten class,a dozen With parents and teachers drilling "get good rigidity we get into when we begin the process of around, with this, play. with that, and Publi sh d by ludent Publication •. Inc .• III Com m unlcatlonl C,.· or so boys and girls about five years old on an gralies so you can go to college (and be choosing a career. When we pick one, and often maybe in the process open up a whole new world ler. Iowa City . IOWA . m42 dally ucepl Saturday •. Sund.ya, It.al outing. They were pleasant, the hostess was somebody, since the traditional purpose of going as not it II no more than a matter of picking one of interest and ideas. But that takes a certain holiday •. day t all r lel.1 holldayl and dlY. 01 unlvenity vlClllo .. amount o{ Insecurity, and a certain attitude Second clall polille plld Illhe pOll olllet.t low. City under the Acl pleasant, the teachers were pleasant, everybody to college is to learn to be a somebody). It con­ out of the air much like drawing another card In or Conare .. 0' Mlrch 2. 1.7 •. was pleasant. But aside from being pleasantly tinues with vocational counselors and their a game of poker, that objective becomes In time towards time and life and hurrying up to get Sublcrlpllons rllet· low. Clly and Coralville 2 month. ".00.' moO· dull (save perhaps to a few grandparents), what career information pamphlets. And it ends with so incredibly Important that our whole Being somewhere. And It takes the divorce of oneself thl ,10 00. I prlnllng year '''.00 . Mall . ub.crlptlon 'month . " ..... I heard bothered me a little, as it epitomized our the kid himself (and herself). absorbing the "get­ getl mixed up with "someday I'm gonna be from certain roles that he may have en­ months ,lUG. I prlnllnl ytlr '21 .00. cumbered. The experience itself can be our The Dally Iowan Illn Independ,nt newlpaper wrillenend edlltdby societal obsession with hurrying kids into ahead by being somebody" mentality. A men­ a __ ." We get our egos connected to the . tud enll II the UniversIty 01 Iowa . Th. Allocilled PrelllnnlltlH" growing up and being somebody. tality that Includes competition for good grades, realization of that goal, and then we're in for greatest reward If we let it. It 's pretty easy to by· Ihe exciuI"", uU for republication or IlIlacal II well II .11 AP Qt" At age five, when asked what I wanted to be early and narrow long·range goal-setting without . trouble. paIS experiencing when we're In a hurry to get and dl'p.lche •. when I grew up, I most likely would have an­ half the information or experiences that ought to We learn to develop an attitude about succe .. somewhere. Which Is too bad. because we lose a Ple ..e dl.1 311 ..202 II you do not receIve your p.p r by 7:' .... lot of what liCe can ofCer if we'd but take the time Every ellorl will be made 10 correct the error by Ihe nUII.au •. Cir' swered a fire truck, a horse, the Long Ranger, a go into a mature set of plans. It's a one-way and failure that lets Incre.alnaly hard to ahake. cu lltlon office houn.rela.m. lo I p.m. Mond.y Ihr,u.b Frld.y. choo choo, or Hopalong Cassidy. My long range conveyor belt that we get onto early, and unless Nobody admits wanting to be a failure. (Some of to mess around with it. The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., Jun-: 24, 1974--Page 5 a.,W8's contact with Washington Mollenhoff relates White House experiences

By MAUREEN CONNORS impressed with the adventures criticism (rom some colleagues: questionable elhlcal conduct, to MoIIenhaff said, "will be a through his own experiences have time to be a novelist. Of his ABfOC. News Edllor of a muckraking reporter, but Friday be called his ex­ keep informed on problems blessing in disguise," if the U.S. and friendships with the six books, five are novels which who concluded that corruption perience as "presidential dealing wllh mismanagement Supreme Court upholds Judge Washington politicos. deal with mismanagement or "r wanted to be a novelist. But only existed in novels. ombudsman" advantageous or corruption in government John Sirica's ruling on the Mollenhoff, who is Iowa's corruption. They are: H8d. tIrIJII day! my encounters with-history are That myth ended in the early because he "learned from the and report them to Nixon or tapes. connection with Washington, Washington Cover-up (1962), more interesting than any plots 1940's when , he found out and inside." other administrators. Mollenhofl did as he has done said that in his columns he trys Tenacles of Power (1965), Wrap it up [ could think up in my was "secretly pleased" that In 1969 Mollenhoff said in the He said Friday that had he for 30 years. He told Iowans to keep his opinions limited bUt Despoilers of Democracy imagination. [ could not, or crime existed in Des Moines, Register that he toolo. the job as been presidential ombudsman history. And he didn't spare his looks at each situation and (965), The Pentagon (1967), at the would not, have written Iowa. a counsel to PreSident Nixon in June 1972, he would have own opinions: bases his comments on facts George Romney-Mormon In DEADWOOD '.' anything as fascinating as the (\8 a police reporter In Des because it was "an even gre.ater asked the administration to set "Humphrey or Muskie were and 30 years' experience. Politics (968) and Strike Force 1946-49, opportunity to work effectively up a bi-partisan committee, just CLINTON STREET MALL events in the last 30 years." Moines from he nat the white nights they In his spare time he did also (1972). BYWHITEWAY Clark R. Mollenhoff, specialized In the exposure of pretended to be dUring the 1972 Washington bureau chief of the mismanagement and corrup­ Des Moines Register, relayed ' tion In local government. As a "The best thing lhat ever happened is his experiences as "crime veteran Washington reporter .:. reporter from Des Moines to the Mollenholf has carried on In­ the re-election of Nixon. It brought to ~:~!~~ie~:~~F::~::'~anyone would be who asked fO:I~~a: for ··S·B··'··E·B··'··'···· •••••••• •• •••• ..:. White House" to the ap- depth Investigations In many proximately 300 people who government departments, fore problems of 20 to 30 years." defense35 billion budget. dollars from the 1L9th hole attended the first annual Iowa earned a reputation as a shrewd Ted Kennedy got elected to • • Historical Society banquet questioner and been called a office because the President Friday. reporter who "calls 'em as he for the cause of good govern­ as he had suggested in his and the attorney general were • • "If there had been in- sees 'em." ment." Register columns during the his brothers. "He was a • • vestigations of other ad- His investigation and reports In May of 1970, after 10 fall of 1972. celebrity the day he walked on • • ministrations," Mollenhoff on labor racketeering and labor months as a special counsel, he Mollenhoff said he suggested the stage," Mollenhoff said. "I • • said, corruption and mis-use of leader Jimmy Hoffa won him returned to the Register as to Patrick Buchanan, special don't think " he would be a good • • executive privilege would have the Pulitzer Prize for national Washington Bureau Chief. He consultant to the president, that president. been discovered. "This one just reporting in 1957. told the paper that the offer to a bi-partisan committee be "I hold the maximum of low • • got caught." He prides himself on being the be Bureau Chief was "too good established. Mollenhoff said regard for Henry Kissinger." • • "These days covering the "plague of many presidents" an opportunity to let slip by." that though Buchanan seemed He stilled the audience as he • • While House is crime repor- and being a reporter who He said Friday that he left in favor of the proposed com- retold the assaslnation of • • ling," he said. "Big crime crawled through bushes to becadse the "secrecy" or mittee, he told Mollenhoff, "The President Kennedy and Sen. • • makers make It almost 1m- listen in on a secret meeting of "Berlin Wall" that was built by powers don't want it." Robert Kennedy. He told of possible for small time burglars the Polk County Board of Haldeman and Erlichman "The tragedy of Watergate," Washington happenings • • to get space in the newspaper," Supervisors in 1947 . Since then around the exec uti ve office was In a more serious tone he he has Clashed with many frustrating. ,111111 ...0101111111110111111111111111.11111111.1111111 ..11 __101.' __, : : . said, "The best thing that ever news makers and friends in "I knew then that it must lead happened is the re-election of order to get the news. to more serious trouble, so I i In 1957, shooting on location in New York,! • • President Nixon. It brought to After 28 years of reporting for returned to the Register," he I =. • fore problems of 20 to 30 years." the Register, Mollenhoff in 1969 said. Mollenhoff reminisced about accepted a position with the His job at the White House I Alfred Hitchcock.filmed I: . • hiS days as a 17-year-old Nixon administration, a move was to investigate any in­ Web~ter City youth who was which has since brought dications of wrongdoings or I. :

threatens the of us. PLJ!JJlSE THE WRONGii : Noel Friday : Clsct'Ola RECYCLE .. YOllR DAILY MAN P i IOWf\N Henry Fonda with I· • Vera Miles .:. : dependent 01 or neighbors I • • anywhere. You can see it tonight in the • • adoption 01 an TONIGHT at 9 p.m. • I"S"'lUUUIl 01 the - I • ~ Illinois Room, 7 & 9 p.m. $100 : West of Wardway on Hwy. 1, phone 351·3885 : .t the •• ., , ... , •• IE ,IIHI" ...IJ .. '_'.'.II.I' •••• __ II.'IIIIIIII.I' $1 so .11 th ••r.ft ~ ..r ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,01 e... ,1 •• 1

and quality In pUblit or abridged any slate on handiclp, d. economic SPICE - - REtURNS FOR ONE WHOLE WEEKI Mon., JIM 24-Sat., June 29

IIJ..I(J 1111$ ft. , .•. -l:fJIJ , .•. M•. -Fr/. lOW SERVIIII PIZW FROM OUR OWl RECIPE! JazzLPs Delivering Pizza Serving Pizza 4p.m. -21.m . Friday 1. "Sundown" G. Lightfoot $3.99 .1. "Headhunters" H. Hancock $3." 6 p.m. - 2 a.m . Saturday 2. "Band on the Run" P. McCartney $4.39 2. "Street Lady" D. Byrd $4.39 3. "The Sting" soundtrack $4.39 · 3. "Blacks & Blues" B. Humphrey $4.39 4. "Buddah & the Chocolate Box" C. Stevens $4.39 4. "Spectrum" B. Cobham $3." 5. "Maria Muldaur" $3." 5. "Sweetnighter" Weather Report $3." "SouILPs Classical LPs · .Jlm .·Iellllo, · .. Bob Folll Hlwkln. 1. "War Live" War $6.98 1. "Red Back Book" Joplin $3." Connoll Fllnnery Bob·Jontl ... BelhSlmOi 2. "Mighty Love" Spinners $3." 2. "Piano Rags Vol. 2" Rifkin $2.59 · Brlu SchllllU . , Tom Qulalll ... Muk Meyer Fred MI,vrel" 3. "Ship Ahoy" O. Jays $3." 3. "King of the High C's" $3." · .. SIeve C.fIOI Ander_ In . John B.rl\lle 4. ''The Payback" J. B. $4." 4. "Palm Leaf Rag" more Joplin $3." 5. "Justments" B. Withers $4.39 5. '1urandot" Pavarotti; Sutherland $11.00

BANKAMERICARD

21 South ..11.11_ It. 7:11 . ... IllVt. ell­ Friday . SPORTSMEN' LOUNGE P.o... 351-2908 312 , SUPPER CLUI Page ~The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., JlUle 24, 1114

'\li' REPRESENTED FOR NATtONAL ADVERTISING BY . j. V Narional Educational Advertising Services, Inc. ~ WINDOW 360 Lexington Ave., New YOlk, N. Y. looi7 • "pvivr.1 Li~et------1 I .Assorted Renting motorcycles ist verboten Fairy tale realism

I wish to purchase a motorcycle and do Johnson's aunt from Bay Porte, Mich. says out to the garden, cut orr the outer leaves of Most "love stories" we've birth of the girl's baby. These Dress & some summertime cruising. However, that there are two leaves below the bud your lettuce, pun out a couple radishes and seen lately, on the movie screen scenes are done with a fresh first I would like to tryout various models and then three leaves further down on the an onion or some chives, and pick those or TV, have been carbon copies sort of realism and constitute and get a feel for which cycle would be a stem, and that the correct way is to cut first pods of peas that have filled out and of the original "Love Story" and one more reason tha t the film good investment. I would like some In­ roses at a slant below the three leaves. are ready for eating. Don 't cook the peas, are both overly romantic and isn 't all hearts and flowers: we Casual Slacies formation on where I can go In Iowa City to A friendly local florist suggested cutling just toss them into the , salad with sickeningly sentimental. Cin­ see fluid dripping on the floor as rent motorcycles. Do you ha"e any the roses, using a very sharp knife, at a everything else. They have a nice crunchy derella Liberty isn't a great or the girl's amniotic sac breaks recommendations? long slant to expose more of the cells of the texture and they taste great as is. A little startling film, but it is a solid and the baby covered with gore stem, thus anowing more water to be salt and pepper and a dash of vegetable piece of work that avoids those right as it is delivered. It is illegal for any person in Iowa to rent absorbed while the rose is in the vase. seasoning and you've got a start on a good two problems. Perhaps this film succeeds $SOOAP~R motorcycles to another person. The ' Cutting the roses with scissors blocks orr hot-weather meal. First, the plot and writing also because the director has Department of Motor Vehicles will not -some of the water absorbing tissues and is Drinking a few beers is another means of succeed despite the fact that the gotten fine performances, ones issue licenses to rent motorcycles to any to be avoided. beating the hot-weather. If you get off on basic situation is cliched: a that aren't overdone, from his person or company doing business in Iowa, The important thing to remember is to bars we might recommend The Mill ; it sailor -w i th -a -h ea rt-as-big -as­ actors. Marsha Mason and the Code onowa prohibits the rental of cut the stems at a slant. usually has good entertainment without a . the-sea falls in love with and (nominated for an Academy .HOS H EKS any motor vehicle without the rentor being cover charge. changes the life of a whore-with­ Award as Best Actress) is duly licensed. We notice that the price of beer is about love-lo-give-the-right-person. winning as the prostitute. MEN'S DEPT. A local insurance company to take another rise. What a drag. The days But this unpromising In addition to being a good spokesperson indicated that renting of 89 cent sixpacks of potable brew are situation is handled well actress, she is physically right 118 South Clinton motorcycles was made illegal because the gone forever. Perhaps it's just as well. because there are both romance for this role. Her toothy grin and authorities were tired of scraping the We've been hearing some nasty stories .and realism here that qualify fleshy features give her face a bodies of inexperienced motorcyclists orr about the various chemicals and preser­ and balance each other. This quality that is both innocent and the streets. Also, although ljome motor­ vatives that go into making beer-ever love af£air is plagued with sensuous. cycle dealers may let you take a cycle out wonder what happened to the Hamm's problems and failures. At the James Caan puts in a subdued c [or a spin. by doing so they jeopardize their Bear? end, when the girl has run performance that is right f9r his insurance policy. In any event. if the weather starts to get away. we aren't sure the pair role, and the scenes between 8UGAQLOAf Therefore. in order to check out you down, just remember. "its good for the . will be reunited. Caan and Mason are excellent. motorcycles before you purchase them , corn." The sailor, who adopts the Caan is also good in his scenes DENIM or you will have to rely on word of mouth, Need some information? Have a com- whore and her son, acts the way with Eli Wallach, who plays an search the periodical literature, and dig plaint? Have some good news that you he does because it makes him officer that Caan at one time WATER BUFFALO through services like Consumer Reports . Lifebouys • want to spread arolUld? Then give Sur­ "feel good" to do so. His por­ detested but now befriends Cutting Roses vival Line a call. We can't solve all your trait is not overdone, however, because the officer has fallen in Its Lifebouys time again. Lifebouys are problems, but we have a couple of dillgent and he's not a goody two-shoes. rank and self esteem. little things to do that might give your staff members and a director that likes to The part of the whore isn't If you see this Cinderella-like 1 han' been infol'med that there is a weekend a lift. write letters_ As for the good news, we'll in­ mushy either because her fairy tale with a touch of spedal way to cut roses properly. Is this We notice that mulberries are ripe in clude it when we toss out lifebouys. So send 28. sailor's love doesn't realism, you won't be seeing the trut'. and if so. what is the proper Hickory Hill Park. There are lots of trees us a letter in care of The Dally Iowan technique? automatically enable her to best film you've ever seen. But imm and bushes full of berries that are just or phone us Wednesday evenings from 7-9 cope with reforming and living you will have a chance to see a pitch We did some research and came up with waiting 10 be picked and served in a fruit p.m. Give us your name, address and on love alone. well acted story that's put In Ihis answer. courtesy of Survival Line salad or baked in an apple-crisp type dish . phone number, where you can be reached. Some of the more remarkable together with some care. Colle staffer Rob (Pistil Pete) Kendall .. Carla If "vegees" are more to your tastes, walk and we'll do what we can. scenes in this film depict the -Alan Pease "the swee expe~ r------1(]()m~B .. t1icml-----'· ------, Hit DAVE AURAND Monday, June 24 .JUNE Art Building THE DAILY IOWAN's Continuing-Current works by WORKSl;IOP-Workshop on Dif­ S M T W T F S "Compendium" appears on a students in the School of Art and Art , ferential Treatment in Drug Coun­ Friday, June 28 weekly basis every Monday. History; foyer. runne seling Programs; Drug Counseling 1 Send all items for publication Continuing-Studio Theses; WOMEN'S Newto Program, Ballroom, IMU; 9 a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 CONFERENCE-"Transactional to David Aurand, Compen­ corridors. Dan THEOLOGY-Brown Bag Analysis in Business and dium Editor, THE DAILY Centennial Building (State Historical Nelso Theology; sack lunch and discussion 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Management Today"; Extension and IOWAN, 111 Com­ Society of Iowa ; 402 Iowa Avenue; DEPT. home University Services; IMU. of current topics in theology. Topic: munications Center, Iowa Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 TH·IIGS game "Are Parishes Dying?"; Center East; 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 p.m.) WORKSHOP-Babysitting Wor­ City, Iowa 52240. Items must The noon. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Through July 31-The Ward were kshop ; Auditorium, Public Library; be received by the Thursday Collection of Mesquakie Indian YOUTH-Films for younger 10:30-11 :45 a.m. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Rick children j. Story Room , Public 30 1 before publication. Photographs. The exhibit shows the ACROSS 46 Navy men: Abbr. 12 Western city retor Library; 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. GEOLOGY-PrQgram on rocks and Mesquakie tribe and Settlement in "8 Culture medium 13 Sinn-- I the criminal at sea, which creates an THEATRE-The Importance or Actor James and Tama Courtty, Jowa as they appeared 50 Capture 18 Kind of hearth Junio DRUGS-" Altered States of Oon~ ocean of laughs; program time: 75 geology; Story Room, Public Library; Being Earnest; Hancher Auditorium; family at th~ turn of the twentieth century. 53 Type of or house distan sciousness"; a multimedia show minutes; Auditorium, Public library; 2 p.m. 8:30 p.m . 6 Some resorts committee 19 River of A$ia about drugs by Jim Swain; Public First National Bank 10 Kind of board 55 Kind of line 24 Hernando de single 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 p.m.; no admission FILM-Penny Serenade; story of a 14 Praying figure Library; 7:30-9 p.m. charge. Sunday, June 30 Through July 5-Photographs of 56 Hawaiian man's striki young couple's struggles in marriage: 15 Sea eagle In FILM-I Was a Male War Bride ; Ada Medina. garment 25 Just average FILM-The Wrong Man; Hit­ with Irene Dunne and Cary Grant; FILM-North By Northwest; an 16 Arrow poison 57 In a languid way 27 Semester's right with Cary Grant and Ann Sheridan; 17 Famous chcock's production based on an in­ Illinois Room, IMU; 7 & 9 p.m.; ad­ acclaimed Hitchcock suspense University Library 60 Wings relative but a cident of mistaken identity and an directed by Howard Hawks; Classic thriller with Cary Grant as the in­ Through June 28-"Circuit conductor 61 -the mission-$l. 20 Muscular 29 -- Infaustus accusation of robbery; with Henry Sound Comedies series (CSC); Illinois nocent hero who is caught in a deadly Chautauqua"; firs.t floor lobby . handkerchief (unlucky day) CONCERT-All-State Music Camp disorders 62 Ethan 31 Cope with Fonda; Hitchcock mIDI-series Room, IMU ; 7 & 9 p.m.; admission­ intrigue, as foreign agents chase him Museum or Natural History 21 Do a bellboy's

GOOD ~~UPLEi.~i\ ~ARTMENTS " balance THINGS AUTO TO EAT SERVICE TWO bedroom furnished-Air ' k~_ PI""''''LSN WEST Side Produce, three miles I-:-__~I!II""~ garage, bus. 614 4th Avenue, SUBLET large furnished effie. UMMER Institute of BIblical Ig · west of Fountain Falls-Home I. rOM'1 --..-ICoralvllie. From 5150. 354·2912 or lency, air. 5125 monthly. Summer- of basic Bible grown vegetables; rhubarb; pota- 351 ·5714. 1-18 Fall option . 338.2137. 6·26 I(:r.~nov< Room of IMU , toes, 10 Ibs, $1.59. Open 9:30 a,m. .." Iowa City CcJlleglate Mondays. 8 p.m. starting June 24 , to 8 p.m. Closed Mondays. 6·26 110 'ONE ·bedroom unfurnished, $140 Mark Wold follows Information, 337·9507 , 1-8 ------ru... -Carpeted, large yard, parking, t..rlrnn,m 50me pets, 1122 7th Avenue, Iowa SWimlTllrlQ through al he hurl, a City. 338·2687 . 6-28 perfect strike towards GAY LIBERATION FRONT RIDE- 331-6743 203Yle. Kirkwood Av •. or LESBIANS ALLIANCE ' RIDER '.. home plate. Wold com­ 338·2471 ; 338·3871; 337·7677 " , ' All ~ D::~r~ice d bIned with Oan Dalziel for ~OOMMATE ~ ' · OIItlndtwobedrooms WANTED- Items for consign· NEEDor ride to Albuquerque, N,M. WANTED a 4-1 win Sunday over ment sale. Retail gift store open· or around June 26. Ed, MOTORCYCLES •Ii . .,m ; , Furnlshedorunfumlshed Newton at the Iowa ing soon wants handcrafted qual · 6251 6 25 • Twoheat.dlwimmill9pool, Iy items to malch theme of 351 ·3161; 353·, . , Pr.·school baseball diamond, rlier times. Call 338·9202. 7·3 DRIVtNG to Dubuque weekends " ROOMMATE to share modern ' . two· bedroom apartment. Call 351· • Much,muchmore WANTED-Space on truck to Los ~~~8 July 3. Gerald Edgar, ~~~5 HONDAS-New-Immediate De· 3837 aller 6 p.m. 6·27 Photo by Steve Carson Angeles for well ·packed boxes of . livery-CB750 now 51,869. CB450 ------books. $2 to $3 per box. Now thru CAR 001 For summer school now 51,375. CL360 now 51,059, JULY·August only-Clean, July, 351·4632. 6-28 0 P t- to Iowa C·ty 1 359' MT250 now 5899. MT125 now $669. sleeping room. Linens furnl =-======--,.-----;--;-:_::- avenpor I . . . XR75 now 5409. CT70 now $349. No parking. 338·9023. I ~TE RESTED In prepared c~lld· 7008. 6·24 extra charges. Stark's Sport Shop, ______birth? (Lamaze Classes) beg Inn· _ Prairie du Chien, Wisc. Phone 608· ~ ing June 24. Call 338-3289. 6-24 ~ INSTRUCTION 326-2331. 9.4 . . ROOMS 338-1175 PREGNANT and don't ~ant te \ SUZUKI 350cc- Excellent condl · be? We support your nght to 'f tion, low mileage, $500. 337·7208. choose abortion or adoption. Call ; 7-8 The Emma Goldman Clinic for CERTIFIED teacher.Performer. MEN onIY.- Dou~I~ . sleepiOg Women, 338·3289. 7·26 'Offers flute lessons-All ages 1973 Honda CL350-3500 miles r,oom, cooking faCilities. Large 'styles 351 ·3723 6.28 excellent condition, sissy bar. 338~ cllvloslneg rnoom338c~m28P61.et3e318Y8f3u2r4niShed95 ' CRISIS CENTE.R " 2060. 6.24 I. .• , - . - E bedroom, furnished-No prob!ems? Want to talt«'? Call or SW1MMING instruction-WSI $115 without utilities. 351 · stop !fl. 351 ·0140; 608 S. Dubuque, qualified , Heated pool. Royal Suzuki Scrambler, $250. Mov. SUBLET large room, furnished, 351 -3893, 6·25 Collegiates down Newton 11 a.m. ·2 a.m. 7-22 Health Center. 351 .5577 aller I must sell. 351 -5982,' 353-4396 cooking; second months rent free, lijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. After 5 p.m, 338·3345. 6·26 )Af PROBLEM " pregnancy? Call noon. 6·17 on). 6·25 ______ATTENTION TENANTS by GARY CLARK the inning, bases, Steve Stumpff's sharp Birthright, 6 p.m. -9 p,m., Monday FRENCH: Tutoring and aid in DOUBLE room-study; em · Save gas, steps and time with through Thursday, 338·8665, 6·28 translation of research material. ployed . graduat~ males. Air. 338· R.ntat Directory as your rental ~ Staff Writer While Connell was pitching single to right combined with a Gailann, 351 ·3705. 7.3 A'_ BICYCLES 9943 before 3 p,m, guide. We'll help you linda place pr Let no one accuse the Iowa fine ball, his teammates were fielding error and allowed three THERE is not now, never was, lollve. and never will be another place FURNISHED rooms: Cooking City Collegiates of beating supporting him with errorless runs to score. like Black's Gaslight Village! 7·17 i HELP privileges, males, six blocks from 114 E.Colltge,Sult'10 IFFALO themselves. On the contrary, ball, and errors turned out to be Collegiate pitchers' Mlck '; campus. 331-2203. 7·26 338-7997 the Collegiates literally "helped Wold and Oan Dalziel turned In 10 visits, S2(}-Swim, sauna, exer· WANTED the deciding factor in the cise, sun . Trim, tone, relax at , . RENTING now for fall-Rooms SUMMER sublet-Modern, one. themselves" to two victories Collegiates' victory. fine performances In the second Roya I Health Centre. 351·5577 I . MEN S 27 ,".c~ Jeunet 10-speed, and apartments. Black's Gaslight bedroom apartment. Fall option. Sunday by taking advantage of If the first game was evidence game allowIng only five hits and after noon . 7-19 condition, $120. 338.9'57, Village. 7·25 Apt, 9, 527 Ronalds st. 338.2095. 6. 28 7·12 Newton mistakes and playing that solid baseball will usually walking Just two, The hurlers HAN DC~AFTED rings-Special. BABY sitter wanted, my home, ---,------.~ . -.- NICE single with kitchen 3. thl'ir own brand of baseball win games, the second game were again, as the first &ame, ty wedd!flg bands. Call Terry or morn1ng hours Hawkeye Court WOMAN S 3-speed Raleigh blcy- ies; near Towncrest, $55. WESTWOOD-WESTSIDE which includes well·timed hits, supported by errorless Bobbi,353·4241. 7·3 354.1627 . ' 6.25 f~~tl~~n~~ri~~n~:l':~~~ldaf~~~eI6 _(I_oc_a_l_c_al_Il_. ______945·1015 Oakere,t had to dramatically reinforce Luxury efficiency, one bedroom, immaculate fielding and superb that idea. The Collegiates' box Collegiate fielding. WHO CORALVILLE Drive·ln Theatre p.m. 6·27 GI RLS-Large, comfortable two bedroom, three bedroom pitching. score showed a meager 3 hits, Coach Doug Kelly was :t(').- needs part time help for rest of . rooms two blocks from campus. ites and townhouses. From DOES season, male and female. Contact bicycle for sale, 547.50., Share kitchen and bath . $60, , Call 338·7058, 6-~1 1n short, the Iowa City but a~ain the Iowa City club pleased with his ball players. . IT Ken Claw In person at the drive in 6·25, double; $90, single. Phone 351 - Collegiates played baseball took advantage of Newton er­ "This makes four games in a , or phone 337·2213 after 7:30 p.m, An 8339. 7·19 race-Two bed· "the way it should be played" in row without error." said Kelley. equal opportunity employer. 6-24 TUrI"rh""led, 5185. Mark, 337-3942. ment for single. Clean, private • bicycles. etc.) Nelson and Sieffert to come on a single followed by a triple ballplayers. "We've had 300-400 6·26 driveway, no pets, 354-3806, 7·26 STATISTICAL ------Tues. and Wed., JU,!~ 2S and 26 :GS home with the only runs of the by former Drake football player people at some games, but in AIR conditioner: 15,000 BTU 5ig. FURNISHED-'I. block to cam· . 602 N, Dubuque game. Mike Zelenovitch, The others like today we only get 50- CENtER 1972 air conditioned Ol.ds Cutlass nature make, two years old, pus. clean, reduced rent. 351·0768, Oia' 337-4673 22S.C MLH (35)3-5163 Supreme convertible With .AM.FM 351 ·8825. 6-27 mornings. 6-27 '-_,;,;".__ ...;.....;..;... __.... These two second inning runs ColJegiates were quick to break 100, It's hard to understand why ...___ ;.;.;;;;.;.;:.;.;,;,;..;.;.;;-...... stereo tape. Yellow·whlte top, ------;--__ -: were alllhe sU\l\lQrlthal pilcher the tie as they scored the final a crowd doesn't support this ARTIST's portraits-Children $6,000 beauty for $2,990 ..Loadedl GIRL'S three speed RAleigh bicy- AVAILABLE immediately-Qne- ~ZLE Rick Con nell needed In three runs of the game in the fine team. I feel that we are one adults. Charcoal, 55; pastels, $20: West Branch, 1·643·2471. 6·28 cle, $50. EpiphOne guitar, case, bedroom furnished apartment. recording his fourth victory of Oil from $85. 338-0260, 7·26 5SO. 351 ·3026. 6·25 Caillor appointment, 351 ·7214, 9-4 restern city fifth . The Iowa Citians com­ of the two best teams in the JEEP Van, 4 cylinder. Many - B nk lnn-- the season, The CentervlJie bined Newton mistakes and state." RESEARCH Consulting : Ques . extras, cheap! 351 -5982; 353 · ~396 WHEN better drinks are built - CLOSE in : One bedroom, unfurn· un-. a ind of hearth Junior College hurler went the With a 13-4 record going into tionalr construction. data collec . (Ron) . 6·25 Magoo's will make them. 7·22 ished , air. No pets. $145. 338·3260 ' I walks with a well-timed hit to tlon, statistical analysiS and pres . after 5 p.m. 6·28 ~ house dis lance and gave up only four produce runs. Greg Fetter Monday night's 6 p.m. home entation, and computer applicationd AUTOS ~ FORsale-T~ACI6Ostereocasset- AVAILAIRE now: Apartments &TRUST Coralville,lowel ; lver of Asia singles and a double while Custom programming for IBM an ernando de reached first on a Newton error, game with Lisbon, and victories Ie dec k With dolby, cheap, and rooms with cooking. Summer ' HP-2000. Special rates lor thesi FOREIGN 351·5321. 6·27 rates. Black's Gaslight Village. striking out four. and Burch again walked. A over perennial powers Clarinda consulting. Call 35' ·5253 or 338-07' Welcome to the . '(t 7·25 12H B 5t average In only one inning did the sacrifice bunt by Hulick moved and F rt Dodge, Coach Kelley for appointment, or write Hirst , ~ . - HEATHKIT AR ·1500. 5400, ESS . our anIe mester's right hander give up two hits, the runner to second and third. has a right to think highly of his Slack Research Consultants, 703. . Amt 3, "Rock Monitors." $750, EXTRA large, nicely furnished, Our Mow Bonk is George 5t. t970 Flat 124 convertible: a sports two months old. See at 726 N. Van two bedroom apartment. Two f 8 8 lalive but a harmless fly to left ended Brase drew a walk to load the squad. car. 337·3959. 6·26 Buren, 5·7 p.m. blocks east of campus. $200. Open rom a.m. lo p.m. - infaustus WANTED- General sewing 33].9041; 338·8464. 7·17 . a~d SalUrdoys from 8 a.m. 10 1 p.m. nluckr day) Specializing in bridal gowns , 1973 Volvo 142 Sedan: AM·FM, Ipe wIth Phone 338·0446. 7·23 4-speed . Excellent condition. 645- TWO one-bedroom apartmenis. t 2803. 6·28 Close In, furnished . $135-$160, CHI PPE R'5 Tailor ShOp. 128'1. Phone 351 ·8339. 7·19 Kisting) Colbert captures Classic Washinglon , Dial 351 ·1229. 7·E1i ;:::::::::::;::;::::;::;;;;;;::;;;;:;;:;;;;;, .retoken LOCAL Road Antiques, rural storie river AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jim over-par total had won a regu­ to "the monster," the SiS-yard, WINDOW WASHING Iowa CitY-Barn of furniture; col· )urd or melon AI Eht, dial 644-2329 To All Faculty and Staff: Colbert made a pair of playoff lar tour event-that is, ex­ par·five 16th hole. lectables; lamps; clocks; etc. 10 letuou5 a.m. to 8 p,m. daily and week· pars to defeat , cluding U.S. Opens. It also rep­ Both drove the fairway and WANTED - General sewing See your ends. Phone 351 -5256. 7·25 do you know about !face5 Specializing in bridal gown Gay Brewer and Forrest Fezler resented the largest number in put their seconds short of the s. nd of guard Phone 338·0446, 6· 6 TWO bu il dings full-Glass-furni· :tress Imogene in sudden death Sunday for the a playoff since four men tied for pond that guards the tiny green, ture-primitives.tools.\ars-etc. , HAND tailored hemline alter Bloom Antiques, Wei man, Iowa, lcient title in the weather·troubled first in the 1971 Kemper Open in Colbert pitched onto the green lions . Ladies' garments onl BIG MAN "DICT-A-LETTER" reerers Monday-Saturday, 9 a .m.·5:30 . Charlotte, N,C. and Floyd got his third shot up Phone 338·1747. 7· p.m. 6-261 ods The four players finished the Fezler, a heart-broken run­ in the air but the wind knocked A private dictation line Is available day or nlgbt for lebec resort WE REPAIR all makes of TV s,' wind·blown final round in a tie nerup for the fifth time in 18 it down onto the bank. Colbert stereos, radios and tape player s. your convenience. Pay only ror typing service. For !a for the top at 281, one over par months, and the veteran Brew­ two·putted from 20 feet for par Helble & Rocca ElectroniCS, 319 S. in the MOBILE comlll!'te information call: rmal mall Gilbert St. Phone 351 ·0250 . 7·26 for four trips over the 7,180-yard er dropped out of the playoff while Floyd tried to figure out HOMES ver of Ireland . , Firestone Country Club course. with bogeys on the first extra what to do , He managed a ord of regret GIRL FRIDAY, 354·3330 It was the first lime since the hole. beautiful chip five feet past the ,CHILD Ivador small cars 10)(43-Furnished, carpeted, one Let us be your "GIRL FRIDA Y" J971 Colonial Invitation that an That sent Colbert and Floyd hole-then missed the putt. . CARE rmen t of Jndia iiiii.;;;;i~ bedroom,Pets. 1-643 -5542,excellent mornings condition,. 7.9,. ":======:: ils, in law leet spray li 10)(50 Skyline-Two bedroom, new BABY sit anytime,! my home, 65 7 carpet, air, lots of storage, partly -a-pie Hawkeye Court. Dial 354·1627 .7·26 furnished . Economical living; DISTRIBUTOR You've spent years getting your " available August I. 52,300. 351 . 1 ... ,. 0840. Keep trying! 7·8 15 WANTED LOST degree. Are you willing to spend ONE bedroom, inexpensive Ilv · Qualified Individual needed to dlstrlbut@ world famous Kodak AND ing, 5700 or best offer , Call 337- film through company established locations. "NO SELLING three more months getting a FOUNQ. 7875. ' . 6·24 OR SOLICITING REQUIRED." Make thiS year your year for , 1967 Horriette 12x60- Skirted. Independence. SJ,9'l5 Investment. Guar.anteed 12 month ,repur· career? 52S reward for Information co fenced yard, utility shed. Asking .chase agreement. cer nlng green FuJI 'O·speed blk $3,700, possession July 1. 626·2107. The career is in Law-as a or General Practice. And you'll laken from 4t5 S, Clark, June' 6-25 338·7108. 6· CALL: MR. TOBIN, COLLECT Lawyer's ASSistant. And the choose the city in which you 1967 10x50 Academy- Two bed Or write Firestone Photographs REWARD-Green wallet lost vi room, carpeted, dark panelling, Firestone Building work is challenging, meantngful want to work. Our placement Inity Burge. Important keys. 33 skirted. 626·2620, 6·26 t" N, 3rd SI. 7705 atter 5 p.m , 6·2 and responsible, As a Lawyer's record IS outstanding: since 1971 Rembrandt available im ­ Columbus, Ohio 43215 !Tl8dlately - 12)(44, furnished, Assistant , you work in a law our inception, we've placed skirted. $3,200 or best ; our p.y­ ments 570 monthly, 351 ·4051. 6-25 .A614-228-1151 firm, bank or corporation doing . over 700 graduates in positions PETS MondilY to Friday work which had previously been in more th~n 50 citi66 through ­ 1971 Belvedere 12x~Furnlshed, 'I,m, to' p,m. .Qi, two bedrooms, washer and dryer, done exclusively by lawyers. out the United States, PROFESSIONAL dog grooming ~ fenced yard, garden, adjOins Plat .• ______• PUPPies, kittens, tropical fish, pet We 're not going to try to tell If you're interested, mail the SU&rlies. Brenneman Seed Sior e, ,15 1st Avenue South. 338 -850 1. you everything about this career coupon-and we 'll forward 6-27 ~;6:un:~r3:8air, Forest' ::'te View 10X5S-Fu:. $2,500 or·n~ 'I' .. ~.,... . f\kJgOO'S.1 here. We will tell you that offer. 338·3476. 1-3 some interesting reading , 27 models • - TYPING becoming a Lawyer's Assistant There's a session starting , ' SERVICES to choose from TWO bedroom ailct study, compo letely carpeted, washer, dryer, .t 206 N. Linn involves about three months of July S, air. $3,500. 338·7725. 6·24 intensive training In Phila­ GEN E RAL typing- Notary pu b· JAKE BUSTAD delphia-and that to qualify . r - - - - -; ------1 lie . Mary V. Burns, 416 Iowa Stat e lbxs. RoIiOhome-WI~her - dryer ~ I I I Th. Inllllut. lor Plral'lIll Trllnlnll I Bank Bldg . 337-2656_ 7· shed, Partly furnished . End lot . with friendly Intimate atmosphere you'll need a Bachelor's Degree I 235 South 17th Street I 26 TOYOTA.SUBARU Reasonable, 354·11601 after 7 p,m·I', Free Munchies and Comfortable Booths I Philadelphia, Pa, 19103 I ELECTRIC- Fast. accurate, e x· 1 and a good college record . If rnrlenCed, reasonable, Call Jan I N.w hours 10 serve you: you're interested in a career I I'm Interested, Send me more Informa. I now, 338·60172. 7-2 6 Mon.· Frl,: " .m.·9p.m. 7.17 I "THE BEST ;~;;;~of;I;;~;;ceiN TOWN" I I tlon about a career as a Lawyer's As· I Sal.: 1'.m,·4 p.m . Book I AMELON Typing Servlce-IB M HOUSING with a good starting salary and I slstanl. I electric. carbOn ribbon, Dial 338 · I I Hwy.6 West & 10 Ave. WANTED not just a job-The Institute for I Nlme 8075. 7·26 All Cor,lvllle Paralegal Traintng may be your I Add, ... TY P INO theses, short paper s, ._------e, COME TO BOOM JJJ I etc., fifteen yearS experlenc Phone 351·1501 next logical step, ICily, 8111e , Zip Dial 337·38013. 1·1S Ne" PROFESSOR wishes to rentlnter. You'll choose your field of I Grld.,I. 01 IBM Selectric-Carbon ribbon Co_maaleatlo•• Ceater Law: Corporate Law, Employee thesis experience. Former unlver : 1972 Dalsun 51(}-AM.FM radio ; estlna small house, duplex or I 0.1. 01 Grld.allon alty secretary, 338·8996. 6·27 elr condilioned; steel belted rad· ell,ulvalent, with yard. 337·)062 to pia.... ,our Benefit Plans, Estates and I lal tires. Excellent body and before 9:30 a.m., after 11 pl.m, -.;tE; DWI Book I Grid. ~Qlnl /\,.rI\I' I MS. Jerry Nyall I~M Typing SerIi engine. Phone 337·3373, 6,24 353·4952, days. ·25 Trusts, litigation, Real Estate, 1- ______--- __ J vice, Dial 338·1330, 7·1 -9 ....: ANNOUNCt'Nlt 'the HOUSE·SITTERS (available 1-1- Cla•• llled Ad. . 9-5 .PERSONAL Typing Service I Y. (olkswagen R 74)-Responslble couple (no chll . The Institute for Paralegal Training Located H.wkeye Court, Ola Solon, low.. dren; attending Grad School) de· All ad8 payable in advance- 354·1735. 7·22 For appointment Sire /louse sltllng position. Will dO, 235 Soul~ 111~ Slreol Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 II minor rep.lrs and malnten.nce. 1215) 732·6600 IV Ms. Jerry N~all, 530 Klmba Excellent references. Inquire Of: no tefund8 ~otd-Eltctrlc BM, &;·55c pe r I'"~ vw C.m~r-Pop-top . $2,800. Ted Allen 630 S CIIV St ..... ~ver page. Ofllce hours, I l.m.·5 p. m,' Before noon. 353·4117; then, 331· " " """ D dl' 11 f d !.~ 7·2 5269. 6.25 Colo. 80219 or phone 303.~ . ~~a_------ea me: a.m • . or next ____ay • Pige ~Tbe Dilly lowln-Iowa City. Iowa-Mon .• June 24, 1974 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••;...... _ ...... ---- ...... port~ffo~~ Polo Steve Richardson scored the winning goal in sudden-death ov.. -time to lead tile Ion aty Polo Oub to. 44 victory over Duluth, Minn., at the Iowa City airport field. The win gives Iowa City revenge for another overtime vic­ tory which was won by the Minnesota club at Duluth last spring. A balanced attack was featured by Iowa City as Don Coulter, Ed Spencer, Bill Robbins and Richardson each scored a goal. Polo is played with only four men on a side. Next action for Iowa City is Tuesday night when a club from Pierce, S.D., brings its ponies to town for a 6 p.m. mat­ ch. Grand Prix ZANDVOORT, The Netherlands (AP' - Niki Lauda, al­ ready knighted as Austria's successor to the late . Jochen Rindt as world driving champion, won the Dutch Grand Prix Sunday, his second of the year, and moved into second place in the title race. Lauda. of Austria. dominated the race, winning with an average speed of 114.72 miles an hour and leading the Italian V12 Ferraris to a 1-2 finish. Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland was second despite a bad start and Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil finished third. He col­ lected four points toward the driving title and with 31 re­ tained a one-point edge over Lauda. Regazzoni is third with 28. Freitas LUBBOCK, Tex., (AP) - Jesse Freitas is as real as his collegiate statistics and the lowly San Diego Chargers of the National Football League stand to be the real winners. Freitas of San Diego State was dazzling Saturday night as the West routed the East 36-6 in the 14th annual Coaches All­ America Football Game. He connected on 9 of 18 passes for 136 yards and threw touchdown passes of 12 and 5 yards to Southern '5 Lynn Swann. A third team Associated Press·AII-America. Freitas com­ pleted over 60 per cent of his passed passes in college. Overlooked by most NFL teams, Freitas was drafted in the sixth round by the Chargers. Texas Tech Coach Jim Carlen is one of those who can't un­ derstand why Freitas went so late. "He has such a quick release and tremendous poise ," Carlen said. "He has the ability to see receivers in the open field like Otto Brown used to do. I rate him very highly. I think Freitas will make a good pro." Freitas was named the outstanding player of the coaches game here. LPGA

SUTTON, Mass. (AP, - Steady Sandra Haynie made a joke of par with a string of birdies in the rain and held on to win the Ladies Professional Golf Association Championship for the second time Sunday with a 72-hole score of 288 , four under par. The 31-year-