IN THE NEWS .... CMy...... riefly 8tiO_ ...... Rapid City flood toll hits 208 Paper pick-up Discarded paper will be picked up regularly at 500 still missing; the overflowing dumpster locations, according to Local drive to aid Terry Taylor of City Carton Co. The company has been in touch with the university, according to Taylor, and has Estimate damage arr~~~ed a regular .~ick-up schedule. disaster victims "Citizens can still leave their papers at the sites and rest assured that they will be taken By MONICA BAVER drive. Jim Singleton, IOQI 16 at $100 million care of," Taylor says. Papers can also be placed NewaEdltor. Ave., Coralvi1le,aays they have in Goodwill boxes for pick-up. A local man "who lived there had "real good luck" so far. RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) - Civil Defesne officials said until three weeks ago, .. is They have received a "couple • The death toll passed 200 Sun­ hundreds of low-lying flooded spearheading a local relief hWldred dollars worth of food" day as people in the acenlc areas still had not been covered My Lai again? drive for the flood victims of his "I know the response of Black Hilla of South Dakota by the 2,000 National Guard­ home state. Iowans will be immediate and . began IdentUyIng their dead smen and the like number of NEW YORK (AP) - A Newsweek magazine Paul Just, manager'of Eric's generous in the aftermath of and cleaning away the debris volunteers taking part in search correspondent said Sunday U.S. forces killed "a Texaco Service, 510 S. River- what certainly must rank as one from savage nooding that left efforts. staggering number" of Vietnamese civilians in side Dr., is planning on taking a 01 the nation's worst natural hundreds still missing and 1968 as part of a pacification program called truck-load of needed~ms to disaster," Gov. Robert Ray said dam.ge In the millions or Fear more dead "Speedy Express." He said one official put the Rapid City today. early Sunday. dollars. "I expect many bodies to be number of victims as high as 5,000. Having heard the broadcast and lots of clothing, filling two "Body watchers" lined the recovered in the lower areas of of KWWL in Cedar Rapids and a half pick-uptrucu. banks of the swollen O1eyenne the city where the waters have about relief centers there, Just Lorna Mathes of the local Red River some .0 miles east of remained high," Sheriff GleM Aid to IRA called and offered his station as Cross says they can just collect Rapid City near the town or Best of Pennington County said an additional site. He is curren- money for relief. Their main Wasta, where ropes were stret­ Sunday. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Libya's strongman Uy working on the'donation of a concern is relaying messages ched across the river so that Eight bodies were recovered leader, Col. Muammar Kadafi , declared Sunday truck to transport the donated from locals concerned about corpses might be caught and at Keystone, a community near his oil-rich nation is sending arms, money and goods. relatives in the (]ooded area, pulled from the water. Mt. Rushmore and its famed Civil Deferute olficials said volunteers to hClp the Itish Republican Army So far they have collected a Mathes says. preSidential sculptures. Civil the death count had reached Defense officials said additional against British forces in Northern Ireland. good deal of food and Clothing. According to Mathes, there ., but feared the count would He also assailed the United States and Britain tourists camping in the foothill They were collecting ~ater but have been at least fifteen calls go higher. Relatives reported as the U.S. and British ambassadors walked out found that it was illegal to tran- which have beeII relayed to the near Keystone may have been 500 persons still unaccounted trapped by Ooodwaters. on his speech in Tripoli, Libya's capital, Egypt's sport across state lines, Just Ellsworth Air Force Base. for in the area. Middle East News Agency reported. says they'll be unable to con- "They are just swamped, but Rapid City, a popular resort Bodies were taken to three I mortuaries In Rapid City, Kadafl accused Britain of collusion with the tinue that collection. , doing a wonderful job," says city of 43,000 20 miles north of Zionists in banding over Palestine to the Jews in They have filled a.quarter of Mathes. Calls about relatives Mt. Rushmore National where survivors searched Sun­ day for friends and relatives. 1948, the dispatch said. the truck with the goods and are being referred to (314) Memorial, bore the brunt oi a j He also charged Britain with collusion with have received promises of 535-5705 or 5751. A spokesman for the Red wall of water created when Cross said more than 900 per­ Iran in enabling her to occupy three Persian Gulf much more-including a ·20 Ct. Local amateur radio extraordinarily heavy rains islands la te last year . wall of clothes from. a local operators are also helpingin the Friday (orced the earthen sons needed hospital treatment Then Kadafi declared his regime is supporting church. • quest for information. Eugene Canyon Lake Dam to give way and another 2,000 survivors 2S million blacks In the United States against The station will open at6a.m. Weiner, 511 Fifth Ave . and Rapid Creek to overflow its were fed an evening meal. what he termed as "American arrogance, the and will continue to collect Coralville, passes welfare banks. white superiority complex ... items until the true. leaves messages on to Des Moines, The U.S. Army Corps of tudy in contra t "hopefully around 3 or 4," Just where they are connected with A tearful reunion Engineers predicted the says. the Rapid City operator.. He A mother bUnlta Into tun alter finding ber _ .Uve .Iter the damage would reach $100 Thirty-six hours after the Sato may resign According to Just, the con- has had no trouble in passing nood wblcb swept througb Rapid City, S.D., and dntroyed their mlllion. Homes were splintered, disaster_ Rapid City is a study tributions come mostly from messages, but so far "has heard bome. The mother tbought her I0Il by beea .wept .w.y, UIIe cars and mobile homes scat­ in contrasts. TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Eisaku Sato local individuals interested in no replies." . bundreda otothen,ln the nood wbleh WII Iabele4 '8o!Ith O.k.'. tered about like toys as tile Oood At the airport, about ten miles has suggested he will armounce his resignation helping, although, some help Weiner has received only ten wont dls.ster.' waters tore through the city east of town, there's hardly a when the current session of the Diet-Japan's has come from lo~a . City messages, but says Des Moines FrIday nilht. sign of the tragedy. Cows graze, businesses. The Ramada Inn, operators have been on the air a few ambling lazily from the parliament-ends Friday, Japanese newspapers Gov. f\lchard Kneip. who green hillsides across the main reported Monday. for example, has donated 200 almOst continually since SattIr. Orders halt to picketing toured the flood ravaged area sheets. . day morning. Civil De{ense highway leading to th state's Sources close to the ruling Liberal-Democratic Saturday and Sunday, said the second largest city. Members of the First headquarters in Rapid City An injunction has been recent picketers has been final death toll may not be party, of which Sato is president said a Christian Church are plso con- reported Sunday emergency But listen to the radio and the behind-the-scenes struggle for Sato's' post has obtained against picketers at obtained by Waterloo officials. known for a week. He called the tributing to the pile. m·a part of supplies were being received Logandale Plaza shopping cen- magnitude of the tragedy been intensjjjed among followers of Tateo Those identified are named in CIooding the "worst disaster to becomes apparent. the church service Sunday, from other areas of S. Dakota, ter in Waterloo. . the injunction which will go into strike this state ... Fukada, Kakauei Tanaka and two other contend­ called "Concerns of the Nebraska, Wyoming and Iowa . "Ray Ackerman. if you are ers. According to Don Hecker, A2 effect Monday morning at 9 "There are so many areas okay, please call 584-2742." People, " a member of the Most of the supplies were in the present at the picket line, pic­ when the stores open. Any of that have not been searched for Henry Kissinger, visiting U.S. presidential Congregation initiated the relief form of food and clothing. "The South Canyon Grade adviser, had breakfast with Fukada on Sunday tures and identification of those identified who defy the bodies," the governor said. "In School is out of water, they need and is scheduled to have a separate meeting with injunction, will be arrested many instances we'D juat have tanks." Tanaka. according to Hecker. to wait for the water to subside It's a continuing flow of The injunction. issued by so we can dig into the rubble." miscellaneous information that Black Hawk County District McGovern vi its area spews forth over statIon KOTA. Judge George Heath, forbids Sen. George McGovern left Bernard and Leah Whiteley are Hit power plant picketing on the private proper­ all right. So is Sgt. Gary Jacob- ty of the shopping center. the presidential campaign trail to fly to his home state to survey sen. Lilla Arrington is asked to SAIGON (AP) - U.S. jets have destroyed a According to Hecker, they plan call Bill Arrington. hydroelectric Dlant capable of producing 75 per damages to Rapid City and to continue picketing, only on surrounding areas. He called cent of North Vietnam's power requirements, a public property around the cen­ Phil Gaddis, a spokesman for U.S. spokesman announced Sunday. the scene "Incredible destruc­ the Red Cross, said only 100 to ter. This wiU klclude the sh0p­ tion a nd desolation ... it goes The plant was wrecked Saturday in the first ping center enti-aOces. 200 persons needed overnight attacks of the war against Hanoi's hydroelectric beyond wbat anyone can com­ shelter in five centers set up in The picketing stems from a prehend." installations. recent incident in the Waterloo the area . The Rapid City water system .. Wes te rners take care of Not school district, when a speech remained inoperable Sunday. j teacher included the reading or each other, I guess," Gaddis Drinking water was brought to said. "Most or the homeless Running mate? "Little Brown Cocoa and the designated places in the city much Preacher's Watermelon" in her were put up by people whose from nearby Ellsworth AIr For­ homes were not damaged." NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Wilbur Mills, curriculum. ceBw. D-Ark., predicted Sunday that Sen. George McGovern , ()'S.D., would not win the left Democratic presidential nomination and Agents raid parish picnic; suggested a deadlocked convention might very well turn to Sen. EdwardM. Kennedy, D-Mass. And in that case, he said, he might reconsider his position and accept the second spot on a Ken­ seize gambling devices nedy-MHls ticket. EPWORTH, Iowa (AP)- ts about the picnic. would have been contributed to Three Iowa Bureau 01 Criminal "I haven't any Idea," he told parish maintenance funds. Investigation (BCI) agents The Associated Press In an in- His parishioners "took it (the Civilians killed Two pe...... eheck the remalDs III their heme wbleh ..... raided the parish picnic at st. terview. "They just got the raid) in very good humor, I deltroyed In the n ... tat ....11 Rapid CIty, 8.0. early Satunlay Pat ric k ' s Roman Catholic word through their superiors think," Father Lambert said. BELFAST (AP) - Three civilians were killed .nd IeIt over HI dead, hlUlllre4l ....iIlC ud tIIouandi bomeleaa. church here Sunday, con- they were to come and they Sunday night in a shooting war that erupted in fiscated gambling devices and dropped In and visited us ... the Roman Catholic Ardoyne area of Belfast, the $200 but made no arrests among Asked what his reaction was ,..------"""" British army reported. the 300 persons In attendance. to raids on parish picnics, the The army said troops came under intense fire Boy Scouts, hardhats demand "There will be charges," said pastor said, "Well, I think these fer yer from gunmen in both Protestant and Catholic BCI Director Robert Blair In people (lawmen) have a job to districts around the Ardoyne. Des Moines. do and since it was reported and "But just esactly who they they were told to get out here, re.dln' Miami Beach camp facilities will charge I couldn't comment they had to do it. It was their : at this point," he said in an In- professional job. MIAMI BEACH, Fit (AP) - Hundreds of liar­ which have drawn as many as 10,000 persons. terview shortly after the raid "They did • very proCessional ple.lure dhats, Boy Scouts and high school students have He sent a letter to Miami Beach City Attorney Sunday afternoon. job," he recalled. "They were -It.a" basebaU team demanded the right to camp on public facilities Joseph Wanick demanding that Operation Back­ "The operators ~ the games, not any stronger than they had literally walked the plank that officials say will~ needed to house some bone members be allowed to camp from the first of course, are known, natural- to be. They did a very thorough s •••• y ... at least, they Scattered 100,000 protesters expected for the national week 01 July until the last week of August in ly," Blair explained. "However, and good job I thought." walked .bout everyone else. political conventions. Flamingo Park, Miami Beach Senior High the boys (the agents who raided Atty. Gen. Richard Turner The Sawb' chances at the showers "We plan .to get there first with the most and Athletic Field, Nautilus Junior High playgroun­ the picnic) will be worJUnt..with said In recent weeks certain NCAA TITLE ended yester­ keep these people from usurping out parks and ds, several public beach areas and two local golf the county attomey's olflce on games of chance often featured day after they dropped a 13-9 city, " said Ellis Rubin, an attorney who heads an courses. the exact charges and who will at the Iowa state Fair and coun­ decision to Temple. See Pile antiprotesters group called Operation Backbone. be charged." ty fairs wouldn't be permitted III. While Dade County olficials have not yet He said Operation Backbone would "send Dubuque County Atty. John this year. -No, Vllwnlty .. I.... announced what facilities will be provided for the who any 011 Weatherpeople around the area were scrat­ groups of campers would demonstrate for · Goer said he bacM't made "My feeling gambIina that officials don't \lie a dart­ ching their heads and checking (or the seven protesters during !hi Democratic Convention "the American flag, the protection of U.S. For­ decision on charges Slmday. is dooe by people who can afford board to figure up budget early warning signals 01 braln rot over the July 10-1. and the Republican Convention Aug. ces in South Vietnam, the elevation of poor, old Blair refused to divulge who it - in a case liIte thIa when it's requests. Perlleope weekend as the mercury plummeted to pleasant 21-23, they are expected to establish tent cities on and YOWlg people to the highest standard of tipped state agents about the more a contribution than an describes the intricate beach areas and In parks well away from the living albeit chilly readings. Weatherperson Cumulo the world has ever known, normal and· possibility of prnbIing at the opportunity to IDIIre money-I process in part two 01 our VI Nimbus sez rainshowera are likely today with convention site. bealthy lex relations between married adulta, picnic. He would say only that, think most ~ them. when they budget series, two. Rubin has collected some 2,000 signatures of 10 ...,e temperatures In the 80's. Showers will end and veteraM 01 an wars who fought and died "We did go up there at the direc- do win, they lift It back. -If you like to Iaugh ... or if tonight and overnight lows will dip into the 80's. local residents who say no tax monies should be that ~ ~y protest." tion 01 theattomey general." "The purpoee 01 tGIIlina," he you're into weiems ... or if . \lied to provide support for !be demOllltraton Nimbus warns that It's golll( to be a long hot The campsites Rubin's group want are the Blair said agents cuilaclCed explained, "is to have a good Alfre. Hbdletet is your and that they should be denied the campsites. summer weather-wile, so, jf your honey hal same sites being CClIISidered as tenting areas for two wheels 01 fortlme and one Ume and contributinc to our hero, you just mlgbt like Some local labor Boy Scout troops .nd f1uhed on Chicago for the summer and you've uniOns, RJ'OUpI that have IIMOUIlCed plans to demon­ "candy wheel," in addition to callie that they think II worth- what', being olfered In UI's 500 high school pupils have signed petitions strate at the cmventlons. They include the Viet­ bingo devices. while. " lot the POit-Dlck Cavett­ Ihree IUIIUIIeI' film societies. saying they want to partlclpate in the camp-In. nam Veterans AgaInst the War, Yippies, the ~ay The Rev . Edward Lambert, Fatber Lambert said the Nothlna- T~Do-W1th-Your-Handa-Blues, try a hot DeIaJIa .. pap line. . I Ii~bath. Rubin, known in F~ for crusades against Uberatioaa I'roIIt and Southern Qlrlatian Lead­ pastor or st. Patrick's, said he money parishianers would have busing of IChool chiln,.haI organized ralliel enblp Coafcenr:e. didn'tknowwhotolchtalea«en- won at the pmee probably '------~ Page 2-The Daily Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., June 12, 1972 " In fact, total growth is travel expenses, coal, paper The university will almost cer­ essential or mandatory after ment of tenured faculty , putting the work of decades ib expected to be less than 700 over and laboratory glassware are tainly not receive the total the 1971-73 budget had been for­ employees whose salary had achieving the quality of public the next three years," accor­ included in this category. appropriation requested for any mulated; expenditures which previously been paid by grants higher education which Ivwa ding to Richey. "The picture is Equipment expenditures biennium. This was the case in took priority over proposed back on the University payroll, enjoys today. " one of leveling off and reflects cover the cost of replacing worn 1971-73. As the proposed budget budget items. cost $600,000. An Increase in But the proposed budget was QJ( 'tS C () what the census figures and out or obsolete equipment. The moved up the financial chain of Fuel costs increased $450,000. postal rates cost $400,000, cut. A financial gap 01 demographic charts have been university estimates 15 years as command, cuts were IMde. Nation-wide naturalgas shor­ According to information sub­ approximately $23 million was predicting for some time-an the average life of a piece of The university's legislative tages forced Iowa-Illinois Gas mitted to the legislature by the crea ted . No other source ~ onthe end to the major enrollment equipment. askings were submitted to the and Electric Co. to cut off a por­ regents concerning the 1971-73 income has been found . Whal ~_ ~ increase of the 1960's." The budget, therefore, allows Board of Regents in July, 1970. tion of the university's gas sup­ askings, the proposed budget has been the effect on lhe - for replacement of one-fifteenth The university felt that it ply. This necessitated a switch would merely maintain the university? ~ hudget ~ Costs rise of total university equipment needed $96,336,000 in state funds to coal-more costly than the status quo. Tomorrow's article examines each fiscal year. This is con­ if it were to operate effectively. gas which had been budgeted "Hence, a reduction in the the results of the budget If J But university officials are sidered a conservative The regents disagreed, They cut for. level of appropriations cut-crowded classroom. &lid (whi quick to point out that although measure, however , since $13,822,000 from the askings. Changes in federal and state requested could seriously erode lost faculty. the ( total enrollment has stabilized, laboratory and other technical The regents felt that the univer­ law made necessary a $100,000 belie coats are rising because more eqUipment become obsolete sity could operate effectively on increase in unemployment com­ albUi students are pursuing hiSher, quite rapidly. $82,514 ,000. pensation payments and a ~//"'/,.A7/~//"~ Fr more costly levels of education. Library book expenditure $250,000 increase in Social blue For example, it costs $1,~ estimates include not only the Total request Security benefit payments. S- THE WAILING WALL ~ trae more to educate a masters can­ purchase of new books, but also Maintenance and operation of A GENEROUS SELECTION OF FAMOUS trad didate at $2,706 a year than it the cost of periodical subscrip­ The university's adjusted new buildings on campus cost ~ ~ "Re. does to educate a senior at tions and binding. askings were added to those of an additional $2 million . Student ~ lABEL JEAN FLARES - NOVELTY ~ bett Thi s is the second In a series asking. $1,622 a year. Repair, replacements and the other regent-governed aid programs consumed an ~ FABRiCS, PATTERNS AND MODELS, IN- ~ arra of five articles focusing on the Starting base "Upper division masters and alteration funds provide for institutions, and this total extra $400,000. The Educational ~ ClUDING SOME OF OUR MISTAKES! ~ nett University of Iowa budget. The The university began in 1970 p~ofession~1 students carry a maintainence of buildings and request, $229,071,000, was sub­ Opportunities Program took Fog. DI ~ ORIGINALlY8.00tolS.00, NOW- ~ I series, a news analysis by a with a starting base of h~g~~r umt cost than lower equipment and emergency mitted to Gov. Robert Ray in $348 , 000. The state Wit journalism practicum task lor­ $100,344,000. Additional expen- diVISion .students. 'l1le~f~r:, a repairs . . September, 1970. The governor archaeologist's program-a B ee, looks at the politics of VI ditures for the new biennium drop In lower diVISIon The special needs category made two additional cuts. recently lel'(islated addition to ~ 1/2 PRICE ~ albu budget making. were estimated at $28,583,000. enrollments and an equal includes program development He first cut $4 million from the regents' budget-cost Leo Today's Periscope locuses on the total regent request. The $42,000. dru the formulation of the 1971-73 The regents' new ment S BREMERS all' regents' proposed budget was Goo budget-the mechanics of UNIVERSITY OF IOWA thus reduced to $225,1Y71,000, and system cost $60,000. The Univer­ DOWNTOWN LOCATION ONLY beat 1971-13 Biennial Asking Data ~ S budgeting, the steps leading to Dollar this amount was submitted by sity Concert Series consumed legislative appropriation, and -Governor's Reduction Ray to the legislature in Feb­ an additional $40,000. Reassign- the outcome. Regents Revised Askings versus ruary, 1971. ~ffffffff"''''/''/~ ~~~~l Recom­ My What might necessitate a University Approved Recom­ However, it soon became Blin tuition increase? Amajor factor Categories Asking. Asklngs mendations mendations apparent that the governor had would probably be the develop­ 1. Starting Base $100,344,000 $100,344,000 $1,000,344,000 overestimated that state's • al~ 1 ment of an unbridgeable gap 2. Additions Requested revenue. Rather than recom­ bac~ between the amount of money A. Enrollment Increase 2,909,000 2,909,000 1,994,000 915,000 mend a tax hike, Ray cut his guil the university administration B. Salary Increase for Academic Staff 8,069,000 6,758,000 5,198,000 2,871,000 proposed budget. The regents on feels is needed to operate the C. Salary and Wage Increase lost an additional $6 million in pian institution effectively and the Nonacademic Staff 3,020,000 1,626,000 1,085,000 1,935,000 this cut. Under the governor's 8,000 Don amount of money the state D. General Expense Cost Increase 1,690,000 1,682,000 1,682,000 revised recommendation to the of d legislature is willing to E. ~quipment & Library Books 2,958,000 352,000 352,000 2,606,000 legislature, the regents would T appropriate. If state funds are F. Repairs, Replacement and Alterations 2,210,000 178,000 178,000 2,032,000 have received $219 million. alb 7,527,000 1,256,000 1,256,000 6,271,000 unavailable, another source of G. Special Needs play income must be found. H. Interinstitutional Match 200,000 -0- -0- 200,000 However, the legislature cut (28,583,000) (14,761,000) (11,145,000)- lent Such a financial gap Total Additions $14 million from the sum recom­ pret developed during formulation of Total Proposed Budget $128,927,000 tHS,10S,000 $112,089,000 06,838,000) mended by Ray. The final state the university's budget for the appropriation to the Board of Fattl 1971-73 biennium. The problems Regents was $205 million. Askings do not include the following essential and~r mandatory expenditures : Fuel Costs Che involved can be documented by Of this total, the university [( examining the mechanics of ($450,000); Unemployment Compensation ($300,000-$600,000); Social Security ($277,000-$900,000); Maintenance and Operation of New Buildings ($2,000,000); Student Aid ($400,000); EOP Program received $73,275 ,000, but university budgeting and by approximately $23 million less up. tracing the budget proposed by ($348,000); State Archaeologist ($42,000); Regents Merit System ($60,000); Concert Series ($40,000); Reassignment of Tenured Faculty-Grant Termination .($400,000 to $600,(00); Postage ($400,000). than the university felt it reeo the university administration needed to operate effectively. Walter Sapronov, 4th Degree Black Belt, Shorin-Ryu Karate, will take a bou up the financial chain of com­ The total, the umverslty's total increase in higher level studen­ and improvement, the cost of This was the financial gap. leading part in the Karate Demonstration on Monday, June 12, at 7:00 p.m., in Mud mand through the regents to the financial need for the 1971-73 ts will result in a rise in the opening new buildings, and the Gymnastics Room of The University of Iowa Fieldhouse. Mik governor and finally to the biennium, was ~128,927,000. budget," according to Richey. provisions for matching federal Gap widened terfi legislature. From thiS the university sub­ Salary increases must be grants. According to university Interested persons may enroll in The University's Summer Shorin-Ryu of I The university is budgeted for tracted a projected income planned on two levels : officials, this category involves The gap was widened by Karate program after the demonstration. rest a biennium, a two-year period. from tuition, grants and other academic staff and the funds used to improve the expenditures which became four Although separate budgets for sources of $32, 591,000. The non-academic staff. quality of the instituion. thro each fiscal year of the biennium result, $96,336 ,000, was the The university attempts to wit are submitted, the legislature university's legislative asking. maintain its academic salaries Matching funds tPa appropriates funds to the regen­ Although the starting base is in a third place position among grea ts in a lump sum for the a stable figure, reallocation of comparable institutions in an Interinstitutional matching like two-year period. The budget funds from department to ll-state area of the Midwest. funds are pooled funds of the ACE appropriations for the 1971-73 department or program to However, using other scales of regent-governed instituions Bob biennium were made in the program may take place within comparison, university used for joint projects which War spring of 1971, although for­ the {und. academic salaries are low. require federal finanCing. The Sl mulation of the budget began at !taCh departmental el(ecutive "We are not even at the mid­ Iowa Arts Council, Elementary "Gr the university level the previous submits recommendations and point in comparison with Big and Secondary Education Act year. The second fiscal year of estimates of increased Ten instituions," according to grants and the Western Iowa th e current biennium begins operational expenditure for his George Chambers, vice provost Extension receive funds from July 1. The UI administration is department. These are then for budgeting and finance. this category. currently formulating its examined by the university proposed budget for the 1973-75 president before being incor­ Salary scales But the complex process of biennium. porated into the final request estimating expenditure L Tentative budget Estimated additional expen­ Salary scales for increases and formulating ditures fall into eight general nonacademic staff, clerical university-level legislative w Each institution governed by c a te g 0 r i es : E nro 11 me nt workers, food service person­ askings is only the first step. the Board of Regents (Univer- increases ; salary increases for nel, janitors, campus security T sity of Iowa, Iowa State Univer- academic staff ; salary and officers, etc., are based on com­ resul sity, University of North- wage increases for parable job salary scales within DUAL SALE! . field ern Iowa, Iowa School for the nonacademic staff; general a SO-mile radius of Iowa City. Rob Deaf and the Iowa Braille and expense cost increases; equip­ For example, the university few Sight Saving School) begins ment and library books; attempts to pay a university WOODBURN surf' with tentative budgets called repairs, replacement and carpenter a salary comparable 218 E. College ding legislative askings. These are alterations ; special needs; and to that received by a carpenter But presented to the regents in July interinstitutional matching fun­ in Cedar Rapids. 10 I of the year preceding a new ds. Estimated salary increases lea biennium. The university's ask- Enrollment costs are based on two principles, cat­ DIAPER tric ings for the 1973-75 biennium ch up and keep up. Academic SERVICE Mi will be presented to the regents . Expendi.ture increases result­ (S Doz, per Week) the! next month. IDg from mcreased enroll~ent salaries must first be brought to third-place level in the II-state -$12 PER MONTH­ the Legislative askings are . are.estima~ on. the baSIS of Free pickup &delivery I J sup drawn up by the institutions projeCted ~vers.lty e.nroUment Midwestern area; and then maintained at that level. twice a week. Everything the according to a common for- Cor the CO~lDg ~Ienruum. . is furnished: Diapers, con­ M mula. Planning begins with the The unIversity Non-academic salaries must be tainers, deodorants. catego~Izes brought up to the salary level in starting base, the institution's each .stu~ent on the basI~ of NEW PROCESS current level of operational fun- what It wIll cost to educate him : the SO-mile job market radius, Phone 337-9666 ding. $1,247 for each lower divison and then kept competitive. Estimated increases in studnet (freshman or Since academic salaries are based on merit, a six percent Ted operational expenditures sophom~r~) .' $1,622 for. ea.ch POWERFUL 'LUNGER CWI' nod during the coming biennium are upper d.avlsion student (Juruor increase in the salary budget added to the starting base. or semor); .$2,706 fbr each will not mean that every faculty CLOGGED TOILETS The total of the starting base masters candIdate; $4,604 for member will receive a six per­ and estimated increases in each advanced graduate (Ph.D. cent pay increase. Cost of living expenditures represents the candidate, law student); . and increases are not included in total financial need of the $3 ,792 for each profesSIOnal projected salary increases. institution for the biennium. s~udent (medical student, den­ From this total is subtracted the tlStry student) . General expenses instituion's projected income Actual enrollment increases General expenses include all from sources other than state will be small during the next goods and services purchased funds (tuition, federal grants, few years, according to an April by the university, exceptexpen­ etc.). The result, the amount of 5 memo prepared by R. Wayne seS for library books, eqUip­ per state money needed by the Richey, executive secretary of ment and salaries. in b instituion, .Is the legislative the Board of Regents. Telephone bills , postage, 111. nint UIEA convention adopts wrot •••••••••• For the hot summer days very Be ready for summer • ••CYCL ••• be cool In this red, white rea days and evenings In a constitution, little trouble • 3.,..d $55 • and navy Arnel print coat arise. The amendment was dress by College Deb. An The constitution and bylaws dress over short pants. of the University of Iowa eventually passed. .5S" 575. old fashion print in blue Also discussed was the •• 10~'mln Impon $100 •• Sizes 5-13 $24.00 Employees Association (UIEA) 10.,.. and white or purple and were passed Thursday night by question of paying officers. G .. I'lnty $15 almost unanimous accord of the Originally, they were scheduled • W,,'''''lvtUSEDI • white with white collar 55 to 60 people in attendance. for reimbursement of travel • TERREL~S • and cuffs. Hand washable expenses and a possible Shop • Most amendments proposed • .,cycl. of 90 percent acetate and II were minor and passed with lit­ honorarium. After discussion • ...vl., I•• • I I tle discussion. However, there centering around making an Hw" ~2·2"95 • 10 percent nylon, Sizes were several that were not officer's year "worthwhile" and 5-13 $17.00 accepted so easily and accoun­ offering him "incentive," an • ••••••••• ....illiiiiliiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiill.. ted for the few dissenting votes amendment was passed of the evening. aUowing for a "possible" reim­ bursement and no honorarium. lIIIty SIllce far the Busy Student The amendment meeting Another amendment, passed most resistance concerned the after considerable discussion, MINUTE Llun." at formation of a general assem­ allows for proportional SEIVICE Do·lt·' ouraelf price. ' bly to be composed of all mem­ representation in the represen­ 90 bers with power to amend the tative assembly-the governing If r...... t •• c Ib Wa.h Dr, Constitution. Several members body of the UlEA. Thls allows lS of UlEA felt it would be for proportional representation • and Fold •• sees unmanageable to give any "in regard to sex, age, race, and ona power to a body that large. Sup­ minority groups" of the group W porters contended the measure represented. WEE WASH IT JUNIOIlI-lICOND 'LOOII ler f was only a safeguard in case Elections for officers will be Ph. 351·9641 226 S. Clinton St. 337·2141·Ext. 11 COIlc certain circumstances should held tonight. The Dally lowtD-lo t CIty, Itwa-M.... Jae lZ, lr1Z-Pt,e 3 The ----Film societies show Hitchcock & cowboys By KRISTIN 'nIOMPSON ANI,ht at the Opera (1935 ). fall. shown June 211 , The Wron« be termed a decadent western. IOdety's IIuI oftetilll- J ..y reeord Staff Writer One doesn't generally think of Director Alfred Hitchcock Man (1957 ; shown July 51, and I It shows the recent trend towar­ !II. In the past, moviegoers have Greta Garbo as a comic actress, began his career in England Confess (1952 ; shown July 12 ). ds violence and impersonality The Western Film Society will been frustrated by the but she did give one fine comic before sound films came in. He Strugen 00 a Train (1951 ) will JD the genre, Cantrasting with also continue during the taek slackening of film activity performance in Nlnotchka came to America in 1940 and be shown June 28 ; it is possibly this style are the two Ford piC­ upcominl year, during the summer here in Iowa (1939) . The film , directed by has worked for Hollywood com- the best Hitchcock film of this tures on the June 22 program, The first Comedy Film City, But this summer, three Ernst Lubitsch, is to be shown entire period, with Robert Stagecoach and SIae Wore a Society showing on June 13 will Texas Cannonball Then a couple of slower slightly film societies will remedy the June '1:1. Buster Keaton's The Walker giving a superb perfor­ Yellow lUbboll (1948) both with be beId In the New Ballroom in Freddie King quieter tunes and ends with a situation by offering programs Navl,ator <19241. widely con­ mance as the villain. John Wayne. The view of the the Union, and later showings Shelter long version of .. Playing in the of popular motion pictures. The sidered one of his best films, The society's last offering is west in these films is essentially will be In the Ballroom or the If B.B. is the King of the Blues Band." Side two has more orthe Comedy Film Society will run will be presented on a program Dial M for Murder (\954 ) on a romantic one. Illinois Room , 8dh the other (which he is), then Freddie is same good stuff, on Tuesdays; The Hitchcock July II. along with a Keaton July 19, winding up an excellent The realistic weatern I. societies will have showinp in the Crown Prince. If you don't The personnel is Grateful Film Society on Wednesdays, short , The Boat. survey of an important portion represented on July 6 by the Illinois Room. believe it, get a copy of this Dead rhythm player Bob Weir and The Western Film Society The society moves over to of Hitchcock's work. Delmer Daves' Cowboy 119511- Series tickets for each society album . and a host of back up people on Thursdays. British comedy for its July 18 Por its first program. The Examples of the western of go on sale at the Union Box Freddie's particular bag is including Jerry Garcia. Phil This is the second season of double feature. Alec Guiooess panies ever since. The Hitch­ Western Film Society offers a socia I consciousness are Office today. Comedy and II blues rock. He does some Lesh, and Fairplay Kieutzmaoo The Comedy Film Society. The stars in a satire, The Man In the cock Film Society concentrates cross-section of the genre, William Wellman's The Ox-a.. Western tickets are $3.00, Hitch­ traditional tunes in the on various cuts. The real stan­ program is made up of WhIte Suit (1951). For contrast, on a fifteen year period of his From Jobn Ford's 1131 classic Incident (1943 ; sOOwn July lit cock tickets $3.50. SerIes tickets traditional blues way. like dout is Keith Godchauz who comedies from America and the same program offers a American career, 1942-1957. Staguoacb to the popular 1116 and John Sturges' Bad Dey II are good only for the 7:30 "Reconsider Baby." but he's plays a great Jerry Lee England. The Thirties was a British slapstick film, Carry On Some of the director's most "spaghetti western" A FIstful Black Rock (1955 ; sOOwn July showings. better at the blues-rock Lewis·style piano, "One More victage period for American Sergeant ( 19581. important films were made of Dollars, the films scbeduled 29 1. Elicept when double features arrangements of Chester Bur­ Saturday Night" is his cut. The comedy. and half the society's There will also be a special during this period , are an exploration of the The July 13 doubie-blIl ef are scheduled, second showings nett !Rowlin Wolf) tunes. John music is in that style of coun· offerings fall roughly within showing of the Union feature Two of his earlier American western myth. Anthony Mann's WiIIcheI&er n for non-members will be held at Fogerty's "Lodi" and Bill try-rock and roll-(:owboy-wha,t­ that decade, Tbe Ladyklllers (1955 ; a British pictures, Saboteur (1942 ) and The society's program is also (1950) and Samuel Fuller'. Fer­ 9:30. Indivjd~t~forthese Withers' "Ain't No Sunshine. " ever. In short, It's Grateful The series opens June 13 with comedy starring Alec Guinness Shadow of a Doubt (1943 ) are on intended as an attempt to define ty Guns (1951) demoutratet tile showing are '1.00. A limited But the best shots on the Dead music . Buy it. a double feature of two famous and Peter Sellers ), which will the double feature that begins the limits of the genre, Thus a "neurotlc" "estera which number or individual tickets album are the songs written by "screwball comedies" from this be free to Comedy Film Society the series on June 14 , The wide spectrum of styles is developed In the FIfties, s.m will be available lor the nrst Leon Russell or Russell and period : The Phtladelphla Story members, society is showing three displayed by the film offerings Pecklnpah's great eleor to tile showings. Schedules and fur­ drummer Chuck Blackwell. DAN CASSIDY tI94O). with Katherine Hepburn The Comedy Film Society Is excellent but less familiar Hit­ The first showing on June 15 is A passing of the West, lUcie tile ther details are available at the Good blues tunes but with a rock Dan Cassidy and Cary Grant, and the planned for another season this chcocks : Stage Frlgbt (1950; Fi tful of Dollar , which might High Country 11111, wlII be tile Union. beat. The first side ends with Little Da vid LD 1002 original film of The ThIn Man three Russell-Blackwell tunes All the songs are by Cassidy (1934) , Following these on June "Big Legged Woman," "Me and and he writes some damn good 20 is the Marx Brothers classic My Guitar" and "I'd Rather Be stuff. He is most powerful when Transcendental Blind ... All great songs. he writes and sings of .Ireland P.arking lot Much of the credit for this and its political. religious and Meditation Drycleaning album should go to the strong alcoholic troubles. gets trees .s taught by backup that Freddie had for his What I don't like about the guitar and vocals ; Leon Russell album generally is that all of his The parking lot being con­ on organ. slide guitar and friends appear on it along with a structed across the street from Maharishi Mahesh Yogi piano: bass player Carl Radle; liberal use of an echo chamber, the Iowa City Civic Center will SPECw,s! Don Preston's guitar and a host Carl Radle appears with about a not be just another asphalt of drummers . dozen artists I don't know plus parking area. "TM is a mental technique, prac­ Monday • Tue.day • Wednesday Texas Cannonball is a strong the horn and string arrangers. Spurred on by Project Green. ticed twice a day for 15-20 minutes album . Good songs. great Too much stuff. a local ecology group, the each time. It results in increased June 12, 13, 14 playing by King and an excel­ Cassidy does pull the crowd parking lot will include a plaza energy, relaxation, and mental lent backup and it's even got a scene off on one cut though. and tree lined walks which will clarity. All of these changes have pretty cover. "We Are the Children" has a connect the Civic Center to the recently been measured & verified chorus of the kids of the people Library and · the Recreation in physiological & psychological Fathers and Sobs involved in the album. I don't Center, research ." TROUSERS Chess LPS 127 like the politics of the song but Phase One of the project It's been around for awhile the music is great. I'd make included the construction of See recent articles about TM in cement walls around parking but I just had a chance to pick it book that it would do well as a Scientific American, Feb., 1972 ; SLACKS up. This two record set was single, lots near the Library and Civic Center. JAMA Jan. 17, 1972; American recorded at the Joy-&out Jam· CABBAGE ALLEY Jour"elof Physiology, Sept. 1971 . I take a bouree in 1969 and features The Meters However, Urban Renewal SWEATERS p.m./in Muddy Waters, Otis Spann, Warner Bros. MS2076 director John Klaus said Mike Bloomfield and Paul But­ Billboard and Record World "shrubs would provide the terfield. Willy Dixon wrote two claimed these guys were the same protection for cars as con­ SKIRTS rin-Ryu of the songs and Muddy the number one R&B group in the crete walls and would be MONDAY, JUNE 12, 8 P.M. rest ; th re isn't a bad cut on the' country two years running. I cheaper," four Sl "s, It's good all the way believe it. The albumn has some Landscaping near the walls is SHAMBAUGH AUDITORIUM through and then you get hit good funky tunes, A lot of bags: phase two of the beautification PLAIN BLOUSES with "Got My Mjo Working calypso, blues. jazz, Just what project. According to City TUESDA Y, JUNE 13, 2 P.M. (Part 2)" with Miles on drums. you would expect to hear on Engineer Fred Moore, some grea t. If you like the blues you'll Cabbage Alley in New Orleans shrubbery and taller trees will ILLINOIS ROOM, I.M.U. 39 like Fathers and Sons. where people make their music be planted . 3 for $1 ... -. ACE with tambourines. washboards Bob Weir and a few horns . Best of all they Warner Bros. BS 2627 don't do "Shaft." Starts out with a rocker "Gr ea test Story Ever Told ." Dave Helland DRAPES CLEANED I

PER PUAT UNLINED

with aelella h ••kall ••_ PER PLEAT The porpoise shows have Household Pet Show June 25. resumed at Chicago's Brook­ Address is Fairgrounds Road. LINED field Zoo. The performers Vicki, Madison, Wisconsin . 53713. Robbie, Salty and Angle have a Making a buck off women's few new tricks including body political movements. Stand Up surfing and tail twists accor­ and Be Counted, the first ding to their trainer Herman women 's liberation comedy, DRESS SHIRTS BuUron, That should put an end Columbia Pix is responsible; to the rumor that you can't Jacqueline Bisset, Stella teach an old porpoise new Stevens, Gary Lockwood and LAUNDERED tricks. Steve Lawrence star, Mlck Jagger will play' Billy Bye, Bye Vincent Pie, Don the Kid in Michael McClure's McLean's new single is about 1 the Beard. Joey Heatherton is Vincent Van Gogh. It·s called supposed to play Jean Harlow in "Vincent." 6 for the film . The Malt Shop Gang Mel "Bullet Head" Laird's son John graduated from U. of Wisconsin this month, He plans c•• p •• _.,.. 00 to work in a warehouse, $1 Announcing his candidacy is ------KARATE .... plus .. Ted Ellsworth who wants the There will be a demonstration nod Crom the G.O.P. to run of Shorin-Ryu Karate today at 7 against Rep. John Culver in the p,m. in t~e GymnasticS Room of second district. Ted has two the Field House. claims to fame : escaping from WOMEN'S RAP a POW camp during WW II and A rap to discuss women and 1 his son-in-law's grandfather set provide info about Women's Free up the smoke filled room that Center Activities will be held nominated Harding in 1920, 7:30 tonight at the Women's Neil Young starts his next big Center. 3 East Market SI. All Storag U,S. tour November 15, 50 women are welcome. Insured! shows in 10 weeks. MEDITATION Roiling Slone will run 18 short A second introductory lecture Mothproofedl personal autobiographies sent on transcendental meditation No bOzingl in by their readers in number will be held Tues" June 13 at 8 111. Some are pretty grim , A p,m, in Shambaugh, 'tIT 0DIy r.,war ninth grade girl from Montana FREECUMULO c:IeaniDg JIric*l wrote "I know that this sounds An organizational meeting of Se." I' honorwd 10 1 very droopy and uncheerful. but the Free Cumulo Nimbus Action , upp" comp lel. Irl.el I nd plude rea lly, how many of you Group will be held tonight at dr.u wardrobes tor sweeties out there had a happy 10 :30 in the Hulk, Bring money, Amer.ca', 19 72 Ol ymP Ic AU"., ••• adolescence? ,,, 1 am just ThlM f.mlonl One Hour ,eun1 tn, kindr. of waiting for the day when I can 11Ind" I'hng ",I., .,0101 ' 11 lind In Ihl get out of this hell." So much for "'1'1 '. and Women', Hubert's politics of joy. Store It S"fI DRY CLEANERS And under the heading My 1,iti, CI ••••, 4 p••• D.lly Trivia Note: Lightning got to to Most Incredible Dealing Story, TWO LOCATIONS ilS wants true life adventures us. too, Friday. And a mix-up of from the world of burns, busts, correct answers resulted, Hawaiian prints from Sears Junior Bazaar 105. 01 ...... • 331 4U6 and who brought the papers. Maybard &hneider's two top OPEN 7 I.m.·' p.m. contenders were NOT Quick Making a splash un Junior Bazaar's shores are tooay's bright, cheery Hawaiian print bikinis. Send to Adventure Editor, $ MONDAY-SATURDAY Rolling Stone, 625 3rd St. , San Draw and Baba Looey, You see, Oodles of new surf-sille styles with bow trims, halter necks and adjustable tie back . Dive right Friday's answer was for a car­ Mill Shoppln, C~nt.r Francisco. 94107, in and scoop up your favorite. All bikinis in quick drying woven acrylic with Pelion-lined bras Rush right out on your stum­ toon question which will now lSI... py little Yogi Berra legs and get appear later this summer. The for more support and cotton lined pants for extra comfort. Start your bikini collection today! correct answer should have a copy of the June 25 National At this low price you can afford oceans of them! For Junior size gals 5 to 13. EnqUirer for the slory on Jeane been Harold E. Smith and John Dillon's prediction that Wallace McGaffey. would be shot and live to tell an Sen, Edward Keanedy NE reporter about it. See also sustained a back Injllry la a 1114 Try a Daily Iowan classified sees an assassination attempt plane cralh. But he wHn't the on another candidate. only member of Conlre •• Mall ShoppIng Center STORE HOURS: Involved la lbe iDcIdent. Name SHOP AT 8EAR8 AND SAVE Write Dane County Expo Cen­ 351-3600 I MoncIay·~riday,':3... m. to. p.m.; ~icHI 0 ...... " Yow MOMJ' BeA ad for fast results! ter for Info both on the Byrd. llleother, FREE PARKING Sat., t:3Oa.m.105:30p,m.; concert July 29 and the Cal Club Go to the personals. Sunday, N_IO 5 p.m. Page 4-Tbe Dally Iowan-Iowa CIty, Iowa-Mon., JUlIe 12, If72 Court decision , ., Dally Iowa. Summer Sla" Membeu Sieve Biker ...... Editor termed reactionary will NorloD ...... MaDllln, Edllor Nancy Talcoll ...... :AIII,tant MaDllln, Edllor DlYeHeliud ...... Allocl.te Editor The full implications of the U.S. Supreme Court's Mulca Bayer ...... Ne .. , Edllor ~~Vlew OlD Mille WeiDer ...... ,. "" ...... Ne ..s Eall.r rightward shift, the result of four Nixon appointments, are Cindy Carr ...... " .. . Feature Editor only now beginning to be felt. The new and more Toby Hoopes ...... Sports Editor Bart Rip, ...... Sporls Editor aggressive reactionary majority on the high court.. .. with­ Dive Maxwell ...... Photo Director out delay .. .letit be known that basic democratic rights are Gerald Tauchner .. . . Survlval Services Dlreclor threatened. Published by Student Publlcallons, IDc ., Com­ In two decisions May 22, the Supreme Court undermined munications Center, Iowa Clly, 10WI nut dally escept Saturdays, SURdays , HolidaYI; Le,al the right to unanimous jury verdicts in criminal trials and Holidays , days alter le,al HOlidays and days 01 sanctioned the "use" immunity provision of the Organized Unlverslly Vacation . E.tered as .eeond ciliS mailer at the posl ollict allow8 Clly under tbe Crime Control Act of 1968. The former ruling held that the Adt 01 COD,relS of Marcb t. 117'. Constitution does not mandate a unanimous jury verdict, Frank F. Hash, Publisher John L. Hullm ••, AdvertlslDI Director saying it is sufficient that "a heavy majority," of a Jerry Best, Relall AdvertlslRI MaDl,er 12-member jury decides the guilt or innocence of the James Conlin, ClrculaUon Manaler The Dally Iowan is written and edited by accused. sludents 01 The University of Iowa . Opinions Those on the left who have seen the outcome of political e~pressed in the editorial columns of the paper and racist trials hang on the balance of the inSight and are those of Ihe writers. conscience of a few jurors know full well how vital the The Associated Press Is entitled to the exclusive use lor republication all local as well right to a unanimous verdict has been. Analyzing the as all AP news and dispatches. decision, George and Margo Conk write in this week's Subscription Rates : By carrier in Iowa City. issue of the Guardian, "It is perhaps the most open ,15 per year in advance ; six months . $I : three capitulation to racism by the courts in recent years. months . .. 50 . All mali subscriptions. $20 per Blacks, Chicanos and other minorities, who often playa year ; six months. $12 ; three months , $6.50 . 1 Dial 337·4191 Irom noon to midnight to reporl critical role for the defense in cases with political or racist news Items and announcements in The Daily Iowan . Editorial ollices are in the Com · implications may well be frozen out of the deliberation munications Center . process and their votes disregarded. The consequences Dial 353-'203 if you do not receive your paper will be fewer hungjuries, fewer compromised verdicts and by 7: 30 B.m. Every ellon wili be made to correct likely, an increase in the corrupt practice of 'plea the error with the next Issue . Circulation ollice hours are 8: 30 to 11 B.m Monday through bargaining. ", Friday . It is, in fact, not at all hard to believe that the Supreme 'EIGHT TO FOUR:-THAT'S GUILTY ENOUGH, BY GOLLyr THIRTY YEAUI' Court's ruling was directly related to the victories of black liberation and antiwar activists in recent political trials. More obvious, however, is the reactionary ideology 'Superpowers to disengage' guiding the Supreme Court majority .... In sanctioning "use" immunity, the Supreme Court opened the way for freer and more extensive use by the government of the grand jury system as a "fishing 1 expedition" into the activities of the left. The "use" Nixon, Brezhnev agree on 'Nam? ·1 immunity provision of the Organized Crime Control Act WASHINGTON - Richard Nixon and recalled that he personally had been in Chinese another. holds that a person who testifies before a grand jury may Leonid Brezhnev reached a "tacil Hanoi when the United States began not be prosecuted on the basis of what is revealed, directly understanding" during their secret bombing North Vietnam. or indirectly, by that testimony. It is in contrast to Kremlin conversations that the two By "Why did not the U.S. turn to him at McGovern ready superpowers will start to disengage that time and explain to him its transactional immunity which is supposed to guarantee from Vietnam. immunity from prosecution for the events about which a proIJlems?" he asked the American The President came home from Jack ambassador. Kosygin didn't say, to dump O'Brien person testifies. Moscow convinced that the Russians however, what he would have done. In other words, a person given "use" immunity is free to want to end the Vietnam War but don't In view of this background, Nixon If Sen . George McGovern wins the be prosecuted later and there is a thin line between that want to appear less stalwart in their Anderson handled the Chinese angle delicately in DemQcratic presidential nomination. person's immunity and the prosecution's use for her or his support of Hanoi than the Chinese. his talks with Brezhnev. No transcript Democratic National Chairman Larry The war has been a drain on the was made except for the President's O'Brien will be fired. This is the word from testimony to produce evidence that would allegedly Russians who have been supplying Nor­ personal notes. However, he told aides the McGovern camp. connect them with a crime. th Vietnam with expensive military afterward that the Vietnam discussions McGovern will also divorce his cam· In the last year and a half, the federal government hardware. Out of the Moscow meeting, sitivity" toward the Chinese Com­ had been "intent" but "productive." therefore, may come a reduction in paign organization from the old guard launched at least 12 grand jury investigations into the munists. Both the United States and Russia, he Democratic National Committee. He bas activities of the antiwar and black liberation movements both Soviet and American arms ship­ Washington was surprised, therefore, said, will begin backing away from the already incorporated his McGovern For and these inquiries were marked by the frequent use of ments to the rival Vietnams. to find Soviet Premier Aleksei Kosygin war. President organization as a separate Both Nixon and Brezhnev expressed eager two years later to serve as an The President, incidentally. was entity. "use" immunity. It is no accident that the Supreme a willingness, if they didn't reach a intermediary between the United wary about his own credibility with Court's May 22 decision was partly based on an appeal precise agreement, to phase down States and North Vietnam. He made the Peking. He instructed his subordinates By forming a corporation. McGovern from persons subpeoned before a grand jury that was military aid to the opposing sides. The offer in February, 1967, during talks not to say anything to their Soviet can avoid personal responsibility. He investigating antiwar dentist 'Bernard Bender. subject is so delicate inside the with Brftisb leaders In London. counterparts that Chinese Premier intends to work WIlli party regulars. Kremlin, however, that the President His phone calls were intercepted and Chou En·Lai couldn't read. In other however in the presidential campaign. It is no accident because those investigations have been carefully refrained from discussing words, he didn't want U.S. negotiators he was overheard reporting jubilantly (Copyright . 1972. by Untied Feature Syndicate. aimed mainly at the left to harass and intimidate the Vietnam in his TV report to the Soviet to Brezhnev in Moscow : "There 's a telling the Soviets one thing and the Inc.l movement with the threat of criminal prosecutions. people. great possibility of achieving the aim, if -the Guardian He brought to Moscow with him the Vietnamese will understand the background papers, which portray the present situation that we have passed to Kremlin leaders as almost paranoiac them. They will have to decide." PAT knocks owner Action Studies­ about the Chinese. In the early war The North Vietnamese, however, years, the Soviets would have nothing rejected the overtures. Afterward, to do with peace efforts, lest it confirm Kosygin ruefully told American it~ . for you Chinese charges that they were soft on Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson in group for ousting press the war. Moscow that the role of the mediator (Today's Soapbox Soundo/l is If you haven 't checked out the Action Studies this was uncomfortable. Moscow no messenger "Th ey either complicated the by Robert T. Handy, coordina­ summer, you should do so. tor for the Protective Associa­ Action Studies serves as a means for people to teach The secret papers prepared for Nixon problem," he said. "or pretended they tell how the Soviet government, in May were doing something when in fact they tion of Tenants. PA T will be a what they want to teach and learn what they want to learn. 1965, refused even to deliver a peace were not." regular contributor to this Both members of the university and Iowa City community message to the North Vietnamese. Lyn· A Chinese approach? editorial feature.) can participate. don Johnson merely wanted to notify Hanoi that he was ordering a bombing Then he asked Thompson Curriculum for this summer now includes: Bicycle suspiciously whether "the Chinese had Several week$ ago the Protective ••80X pause. Fixing, The Ghetto Experience, Rehumanizing or Unbe­ "I am not a postman," grumped approached the US (about the) Association for Tenants. sent a formal coming Men, The Educational Change Agent, The Missing Nikolai Firyubin, the Deputy Foreign possibility of negotiations on Vietnam.;; invitation to the newly formed Iowa Organizations that run tbe gamut from Ego or Introduction to Women's Literature, ISPIRG or Minister, when he was asked to relay The ambassador conjectured after­ City Apartment AssOCiation, asking left to right are Invited to submit guest the message. He suggested that the ward that Kosygin may have thought them to join with PAT to begin editorials via Tbe Soapbox Soundoff, whicb Student Involvement and Action for Community Change, discussing issues in dispute between New Pioneers Food and Nutrition, Eckankar Satsang Americans find their "own ways of the Chinese encouraged the United will be appearing regularly on this pa«e. transmitting messages. " States to start negotiations, knowing area landlords, PAT and PAT's Tbe page Is open, space willing, 10 Class or Soul Travel, Discrimination Aganist Women American Ambassador Foy Kohler, they would fail and thus embarrass the affiliate members. discussion, debate of just about aay The Apartment Associations ' respon­ I Within the University Community, Exercise and Weight in a report to the State Department, Soviet Union . Issue ... and the Soapbox Is a column tbat Control, and Mobilization of Student Enterprise blamed the incident upon "Soviet sen- Yet in a fascinating aside. Kosygin se came in the form of a letter from ita the editors won't censor, cut or screen out President, Jim Pearson. Mr. Pearson material they don't agree witb. In sbort, Resources. reported that the group was not yet 1 Action Studies Program (ASP) sponsors courses and-or It's a good deal. Call us afternoons for Union nixes .prepared to discuss issues but would more details. projects not currently available through the University of like the PAT Coordinator and the Chair­ Iowa, from where most ASP funding comes. Courses taken man of the Hawkeye Area Tenants mail parking ideas 'Council to address the landlord groups' for no credit are free. To the editor; It next meeting to explain the two go voluntarily. Action Studies also has a nice orange crate library. Local Union No. 12 Is opposed cheaper rate . organizations and their goals. Steve Steve Petersen. representing an contains material on radical economics, peace movement, to any fee increase for parking We are also against sub­ Petersen, Chairman of the Tenants autonomous group. remained at the racism, militarism, experimental education, vocations for on the Uof I campus. sidizing two bus systems. the Council received a similar letter. meeting after I walked out and received social change, "Ain't I A Woman" and free copies of ASP This is a time of tight money Iowa City Transit and now the Both orcanizatlons responded afflr· several questions from the group about proposed "Cambus:' in one project papers. For 50c you can pick up a bicycling map or and token increases in salaries matlvely, each being anxious to m~t why I left. Several comments were which haven't even kept community. with locallancllords on a ratIonal, con· addressed to him as well . about the "Compost," on Iowa City alternative directory. abreast with the cost of living. It is absurd to say "you will" trolled basis. PAT did feel, however, negative press to which local landlords I~ Action Studies, you can do about anything. About There does not. at this time. support a bus system (Cam· that in view of past landlord hostility are constantly subjected. anyone can teach Action Studies. To learn can be a nice seem to be any great change on bus I. when the possibility is you {bomb threats and threats to have staff For some reason they could not experience. campus that would eliminate may not ever use it. as part of members arrestecl If they attended understand that their action in the present number of parking ones parking permit. It says one tenant meetings, it wOQld be best to removing the press from the meeting If you would like more information on anything, go in or thing. that the bus system can­ call Action Studies Office, 303 Jefferson Building, comer of places to any degree to cause a Inform the press of the m~tlng as well, that night would simply add to the drastic shortage of spaces. not support itself by the users P AT does not believe in secret negative attitude toward them and Dubuque and Washington. The telephone number is It also appears to be and some one else has to pick up societies. We feel that every action Ollr would ultimately result in more 353-3610. You can stop in if you just want to rap. As Alice discriminating against lower the tab for their conveneince. organization takes should be open to negative press. They cannot under· says, "It's sorta rest 'rant. " income personel on ability to University of Iowa public scrutiny. We serve the public. stand why their refusal to advertise in -Stan Rowe pay by increasing fees on th e Employees Union, AFSCME, nol the private sector. the local press if PAT Is allowed to AFUIO Local 12 Opinion Staff Writer interior parking lots to force We constantly attempt to keep the advertise as well ultimately gets them them to periphal lots at a P.O. Box 807 news media informed of our activities. nega live coverage. Therefore, we informed a number of 'Judiling from the landlords attendlnt local newsmen that we would be atten· that meeting Tuesday nllbt and ding the landlords' meeting Tuesday Judging from their numbers, It Is safe 10 evening. say that tbe Apartment A,IOCI.llon Unfortunately, the local landlords represents a very small minority of who subscribe to the activities of the local landlords. It Is mOlt unfortunate Apartment Association do not maintain that this minority tends to Cllt renee· a similar policy of openness. They t10u on IU Irea I.nlllord •. chose to throw the media out! There are many good landlords in the I am not a foolish person. When I Iowa Clty·Coralville area. Those who have received the kInd of threats as are members of the Apartment have come from members 01 the Ian· Association are the bad apples that tend dlords' association I do not quickly 110 to ruin the reputation of the whole bun· before them without some form 01 ch. They formed in response to PAT's protection. I do nut believe in bodYllUar. Ittal action 18alnst them. PAT does not ds but I do believe In the press. lake such action against good landlor· Without the prell 1 don't talk. So, ds. Good landiords should obJeli to the when the preu left, I left. I bad little damage being done to their reputation choice. I'm 100 YI'IlI to lie crucified by luch In unrepraentatlve II'OUP • IDd If I'm ,0111 to be I wwN rilllet' lOt the lowl City Apartment AIIOeiatlOli. a_ ...... I _., Jae _11. II7Z-Pa,e , .

Itor Itor Ilor DAILY Ilor Ilor Ilnr Ilor lIor ,lor [lOr .Ior IOWAN

...... , Apt•• f.r •••t

...t... I SUMMER lease-Fall option. One (C ••'t) IC .') PHARMACYstudenhndworklng bedroom Mark IV . Apartment. •• . kALONA Kountry II I kl 10 mall house to Bus line. 5108.75 utilities Included. - Th 1 1th the h .. ndmAd@~~ w e 00 ng. r s g Henry Chen, 354.1205, 6 p.m.-8 ALL UNDER ONE ROOF _ CURRIER coeds _ Summer 5118· e pace w 0lIl. rent or buy 10 Iowa City area. pm ' 3535901 daily 6.23 Furnished single suites and mar- clal three 01' fOUr bedroom lpart- Kalona, IClWa . SINGLE room fOl' summer and nne Days ...... 8c a ...... Have two·year-old cat, no ch,lld: ... . ,. rled arartments. All utilities paid menl. ~ each. Black's Gaslight TWO American Oriental rugs; ,all-man_ Olal 337-7485. reno References. Call or write. BARGAINSl15-Large,lurnished elCCep phone . Air conditioned. Village. _ 7·7 pl k IIbI t 6A3 5542 frlVI Days ••••.•• Dc a Word Oavld SChwartz, Route 3, Center- two bedroom, two.four students. Indoor ' pool. GarageS, IIbrary- c - ma .e Itchen c ne . -S ' ROOMS-Four girls. S100 for Tea .,.,...... 2k ...... by ville, Iowa 525«, care 01 Jack 338-9726; 338.5857. 6.23 stUdy room . Snack bar and gro. TWO bedroom lu)(ury tven,ngs. 6-14 summer. Five blOCks from cam. Mehrhoff. Phone 515·85603829.6·16 cery marl. Indoor parking avail. for summer sublease - dam MUNTZ 12 track tape player. pus. 338-1139. 6-22 ••It.I •••••• OIItMldl ...... 55c ...... S300 summer sublet- 12'12 E. Col - able. plngpong and pool tables, 'ge deposit. Your August rent wll Gibson EBO bass guitar. 3:J1.3SS9. M~N- Room s-Summer, tall ; TWO law students want to rent a lege. Three-four people. 353·0987 . laUndrr.roomsoneach lloor . Now oe paid by us. Three monthS 6-1S si""les, doubles. Close In. TV, 10x40 one bedroom. Good condl- two· bedroOm house. $150·$200 6.22 accept ng summer and fall lees· : omfortable living for the price .... Mlltlmom M lOW" ... range for fall . Will consider lease es . Slng'e suites from $85, mar- lwo . CIII 337.7962 . GIRL" 3 speed blcvcle, acees- kitchen. a ir conditioned. Call tlon. Dill 337·5072 after 3:30 p.m . 1efTy, .. r ...... starting this summer. Call 338· bedroom furnished base. ried apartments, $150 . Model sories. Call 337 .7"7A. 6-21 331·3763. S p.m. to 7 p.m . 6-IA 6-15 7535 or 351-0765, ask fOl' Steve. 7·7 apartment. Utilities paid. Apartment. The May Flower ••pl •• '.r , study. on bus line. Apartments. 1110 N. DubuQue BICYCLES-European 10·Speeds. ROOMS for men, US. Single and FURNISHED 21. Sl20. Call 338.2797 . Street. 338·9709 . ) .5 Peugeot. Labonne. Vainquer, Or· dOUble, near Law and Art Bull · dryer, skirted. Hou.. fer .... IA~ailalble now. 6·15 bea. Known quality at low prices. dings. 125 River Street. Free POI'Ch . Well FALL or June; huge rooms, TWO bedroom furnished duplex The Bicycle Peddlers. !lOA S. laundry and cooking facilities. 6U-3708. 6-1 UNFURNISHED one bedroom, striking furnishings In old house with garage. 614 .th Avenue, DubuQue. 6·21 Call 337·AA/).C or 338 · 4~ . 6-21 ------S~ALL two bedroom house, large Available June 15. June rent near campus; for four.flve. 337· COI'alv llle. 338·5905. 6.21 10.50 Mariette-Air conditioned, TE PE E EMPTY? kitchen. $100 monthly.. Phone 351 .2931 6.13 9759 . 7·5 THE Nut Shell, 331 S. Gilbert. AVAILABLE now- Sleeping fully carpeted, skirted. Nlceloca· RENT FURNITURE 337·5977. 6·16 . C•• W C.... New I" town? You must see Iowa room . No cooking. gentlemen. lion 351 ·8501. 6-20 City·s most unusual s~ . Close. Dial 338 ·8A55 . 7·21 0 t h I THREE bedroom unfurnished, AVAILABLE Saturday-52 I S. Jewelry, pottery. palnhngs, much hJlwlthlOXl2annex. Furnished. avenpor, cars, garage, pets. children. 351 .7696 ; Van Buren. 337·3792 alter 6 p.m. CHRISTUS HOUSE more. Everything hand·made by MALE- Kitchen privileges. 351 . skirted. shed . Clyde. 353·3AS8 d inettes, dresser, beds, 351 ·8077; 351 ·4813 ; 351 .2032 . 6.21 S60 monthly. 6·21 COMMUNITY WILL baby sit anytime, any age 365 loca l people. All al very 169'2 after 6:30 p.m ., anytime between II a . m .-5 p . m . 6-20 all accessories for sum. with moderate rates. 338·5628. reasonable prices. 337.sa.. 7-19 6-13 ELMWOOD Terrace-Two bed­ Ecumenical Living 6.16 19U Skyline lOX"7 - partlaill. mer occupancy or fall Apt. 1. room furn ished .' apartment. 502 Experience '.r •• 5th Street. Coralville. No children ------PHllLIPI tape recOl'der. $35. or double for f~ .l shed, lIir. shed. 'klrts. ~'2 reservations. Is taking applications FOR sale - Condominium apart- or pets. 338·5905 or 351 . 5~!2"i Oial351 .757'. 6· 12 DOuble for fall . Kltcllen. _. TEPEE RENTALS & for the fall. I ••tr.et... parking. Walking dis· ment at 228 S. Summit. Larew . 351.7865. 6.12 EUR EkA: 1968 12K.7 Homette on SALES Realt¥. 337·2841. 7·11 NEAR hospital- 47 Valley Ave­ Citil 338-7868 for more PIANO-Organ lessons. Has MM- SHERWOOD ~A receiver. 80 large. new lot. Porch, shed. Call 337·5977 ter's Degree In organ Call 331· watts. rms, origInally $0400 ; now ------6 19 • ______~ nue. Two months or one year. Two Information . 7-6; 5165. 351 ·5200. 6-14 nice single or beaullful seml·furnished. 351 ·6388. • Hou•• fer .... bedroom unfurnished, available or stop by 1~ E. Church now . 351 ·1386. 6·21 ------~---- DAWNING waterbeds, 521 . Assor- with kitchen facil ities CUSTOM buill comfortable lOXolO, I.... ------. , ted sizes and colors_ After 5 p.m., "u,nr",,,,, or fall . 337·9786. 7·19 furn ished. carpeted, skirted, with S& E PLEXI -LITE NEAR Park, pool , schOOls, shOp­ SUMMER-Fall optional, close,1------­ 351·1788. 6-27 unique e)ttras. 3 37 ~ 3310 7·14 ping. three bedroom ranch. one parking . Two bedrooms. $120; VALLEY Forge Apartments­ SLEEPING room - Linens fur· P.O. Box 6139 year old . Only $23,000. 338·4498 . three bedrooms, 5150. Half apart- One and two bedroom, air cOndI· USID vacuums. $10 and up. nished. parking space. DIal 338· COMFORTABLE. well cared for to'2ndAv~ve 6·23 ment for male, own bedroom. $040. tloned pool playground, basket· Guaranteed. Dial 337·t060. 6·26 9023 . 7·18 by notorious Red Beard and Coralvllle, low. utilities included. 338·4070. 6·12 ball, barbeCues and more. Low SLEEPING room - $049 plus Mary. But we gotta go . 337·3310. 331·36301 rent Includes heat. water, gas. FOR sale-AKC German Shep· NEW radio and television tubes. deposit Mercy Hospital area. 7.U Help W.nlect ONE bedroom unfurnished Leasing now for summer and fall. herd pups. Call &56-2391. 6-13 =:lnRy~:I';~~;:";'J~.gJ~ . c~~ Dial 351.9474. . 7·17 LOW cost Insurance for your ',., blOCk south of R.ndall's 1 ment near Un iversity I Special deal otfered students, Custom vacuum forming In accordance with the provisions of Summer rate. 679·2436; faculty. staff. In Coralville at Chapter I of the Iowa Civil Rights PROFESSIONAL dog grooming ------1 SINGLE rooms _ Furnished, mObile home - The finest selec· plul·glas 2048-91h Street. Model open today. - Puppies. kittens. tropical "sh, color TV, kitchen and washing lion of rates lind coverages IIvali. Commission ' S ruling on sex 338·0980. L ••, ••eI ••••eI discrimination in advertiSing, the AVAILABLE July- Unfurnished pet supplies. Brenneman Seed facilities $040 per month 351 . able designed especially to!' you . Full shetts or cui to size Store,oIOl S. Gilbert. 338-8501. 6-23 LOST- Spalding aluminum tennis .367 . . 6-13 Irvin Pfab Inlurance, call 351 ·7333 MIlled and formed advertising department of tile Daily one bedroom close to campus. FURN ISH ED, air conditioned. racket near Stadium. Call Jensen. . anytime. 6.22 Iowan will require advertisers in the Shady, pets, free parking, sun two bedroom apartment. Three or FREE kittens box trained. gray 337·3157. 6-14 AIR conditioned. unapproved, '-______--' Help Wanted section to file an a'· porch. $125 . 338·3183, evenings. four adults. no pets . 715 Iowa . tabby and blllck, some fluffy. furnished. single rooms for men, Elcona 12lC55 - Furnished, • ______., fidav it to tho CommiSSion, If, in our 6·20 Phone 351 ·0073 or 337·2958. 7·10 19" opinion, such advertising could .1773. 6.12 LOST- Black, male German across street from campus. Cook- air conditioned, washer and dry· WE RENT ------351 Shepherd·Huskv· Cedar Valley Ing facilities. US. Jackson's China er, skirted . 182 Bon Alre 351 - possibly violat. the Commission's TWO-three bedroo." apart· FOUR girls can rent a two Quarry area. Reward I 886·6984 . a. Gilt. 11 E. Washington, 337.90"1. 6958 . 7·5 Wash.rs, Dry.rs & ruling. All adv.rtising that directly ments. Summer, fall optIonal· bedroom apartment at Seville for CARRIE Ann Grooming 6·16 6.29 or indirectly • .eludes persons from Parking, walking distance. Male $50 each per month. Phone May special, Schnauzers, $7.50. COMPLETELY furnished - Air Dishwashers applying for a position on the basis -share apartment. SolO . 338 - oI06~013' '1175. 6·21 351 ·5341 6·14 LOST-Carmel colored cat. white ROOMS with COOking In ex c han~e conditioned trail er, IOX.2 . Flnanc· -S p e C I II I Sum mer at sex will fall into Ihis category. markings. "Tafty." Transparent for work. Black's Gasllghl VII · Ing III/allable. 351.()3100l' 337-4188, Rates- - Furnished. "rY.~. collar. Church- No Dubuque area. lage. 7 U ask lor Ralph . 6· 15 STUDENTS to work for rooms THREE room furnished apart. bathroom, air ',p.", ~ Reward I 338·4271. 6-20 ______Fost.r MarUtg, Inc. with cooking. Black's Gaslight ment. Air conditioned, near cam· on bus route. Avail. BIG, cheap rooms 19U American IOX50-Furnlshed, Call3J&.S489 Village. 7·14 pus. Dial 337·4342. 6·2(\ . 354.2514. 6-13 EL.ECTRIC Typing- Ali types. A.t••••• cooking facil ities r ight a ir conditioned, carpeted. skirted. 1'-___';"' __";" __--' . Thirteen year's experience. r...... Hurry l 338·0A70. Bon Alre. 351 -8042. 6-12 'WANTED - College 'Iunior or HOUSE apartment with garage. J b i ht h f I Ph 337 38" 725 senior, ten to twenty hours per Two bedrooms ' S125 .'monthly 613 campus;or une; unusualr g ,c furnisheer u ;· one ...... p.rt. MEN- Single and double rooms W... teel to ••, week . Salary S150 to 5300 per 121h Avenue, Coralville. 351 ·2812. for two.three . 337.9759. ELECTRIC new maclline-The- fOl' summer. Double rooms for month to learn insurance bUS i· ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii6i· '~3~ ____iiiiii ____~l lses, $hart papers, etc. Fast,"61 VW Squareback- Must sell . fall . 683·2666. 7·10 ness . Career opportunity for stud. " reasonable. 338·31\6. 7·11 Rlldlo, sunroof, low mileage. 338· ROOMS f t S d POOL lable wanted. cheap. Dial Open you r inJtant Interett ent after graduation . send details 7771 6-23 or ren - ummer an 3510482 atter 2:30 p.m . 725 Of personal data to "emes E . NI., Luxurious JERRY Nyall Typing Service- . fa.II.ThreeOrIOuradultstogether. iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;_;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;' or check In, account today. Luhrs. CLU, 307 Professionaf IBM electric. Dial 338.1330. 7.181971 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe 1600. A"condltloned, TV room, kitchen • Park Building, Cedar Rapids. Onl Bedroom and Efficllnci.. Excellent condition. Must sell . privileges. 337·2958. 7·10 AUTHORIZED FIAT Open 5 day. a week. Iowa . 7·19 '.j TYPING-Theses, term papers, 338.9828 . 6·'" Sales,Servlceand"arts etc. I BM electric, carbon ribbon. completelv r- P· I. CIO.1 In. From $120 338·8075. 1·21 1956 T-BIRD-Sharp-ElCcelleni 1~·~~~·OdI.I..diw i ih-kiic-he summe7~7- Tow n ' sEd g e .r .••• condition, Sl ,900. 338-6652, e~en · Tpyota-Flat , , iIIl GI!:NERAL typing - Not.ry Pub· Ings and weekend. 7·21 East end of Merion on TRIVIA-Sen. Birch Bayh (D. Splcial Summlr Rate. - IIc. Mary V. Burns, 416 Iowa State SUMMER special - Rooms with Ind.) also suffered a hip inlury In - Bank Building . 337-2656. 7·17 CONVERTIBLE _ 1966 Corvalr cooking. $50. Black's Gasl ight Hwy.151 Call 337-.4851 the same plane crash. Phone @ . Corsa . Very rare . Good condl- Village. 7·7 ...______-' _1 CoralvUie .nd North LlbePty @ ". ELECTRIC - Carbon ribbon. tlon $850 337·9786 6.28 GAY Women's Line-Ask for Experienced. Reasonable. Mrs. ... DOUBLE r