ByMARYWALLBAUM UI upon short term demand, Chadima university to obtain a fuel contract. much fuel as is available. News Editor explained that companies cannot Chadima said, is to attempt to change The cost of this short -term fuel supply The future of CAMBUS became guarantee yearly fuel quantities or UI's fuel priority rating. could be 4O-SO per cent higher than ter· increasingly uncertain Tuesday when stable prices. Chadima said he would contact today ms specified in last year's contract, University of Iowa officials announced UI officials submitted secondary con­ the federal agency in Washington which Chadima said. that UI received no bids from oil com­ tracts to oil companies this past week establishes priOrities and allotments to But the price would be establ ished at CA~ ~~US panies in its secood effort to obtain fuel because the university also received no see if it is possible for UI to receive a the time of delivery, and the supply contracts. bids for primary fuel contracts issued higher priority rating. could be cut df if fuel supplies become Wayne Chadima. UI purchasing jointly with Iowa's two other state Currently. highest priority is given to unavailable, he added. agent, said although the bid deadline universities at the end of May. farmers, hospitals, and food processing In addition to placing CAM BUS for the 100,000 gallons of diesel and "The situation is very serious." said plants, he said. operatlons in jeopardy, the university's heating fuel U1 needs for next fiscal Chadima. "There are no guarantees of Noting that public transportation inability to obtain a fuel contract may year was Monday, no oil companies anything. " systems also receive high ratings. force the closing d 72 married student lacks fuel; were able to accept the contract. A sudden end to fuel supply delivery Chadima said he would inform the housing units heated during the winter could halt CAMBUS operations next agency of the nature or service with fuel oil. Oil companies are unable to meet UI year. Chadima said. but he would not provided by the endangered CAMBUS contract specifications. Chadima said, expand on this possibility. system. However. Gerald Burte, assistant because of "the uncertain quantities of Although George A. Chambers, vice "This is the only thing we can do." he director of dorms and dining. said an fuel available due to the fuel crisis and president for university administration said, adding the university would nol immediate decision on the "quonset no new bids attempts by the federal govemment to said he has not received an update on resubmit for fuel contracts because "no huts' .. future is not necessary, because establish fuel allotments and one will bid." heating fuel will not be needed this sum­ priorities. " the status of fuel contracts, he said he mer. remains "optimistic" about the Although the university cannot obtain Although oil companies are willing to operational future or CAMBUS. a firm contract offer, current suppliers "And the fuel situation could change deliver any fuel they have available to The only course of action oPen to the have said they will continue to sell UI as any day." he added.

WeclDelday Juae!e,lm Iowa City, Iowa 5!Z4t THe DaiLY iowan Vol. I", No. IS tOe Dean reveals White House plan aimed at influencing Senate probe

WASHINGTON ~AP, -Fired But "there was a good deal of ated Press Tuesday that Bak­ House trying to appoint a com­ ments that show Nixon request­ White House counsel John W. consternation about the for­ er's version is essentially cor­ mittee investigator who would ed that Internal Revenue Serv­ Dean III has told Senate mation" of the Senate panel in rect as he re<:alls the Incident. be investigating White House ice tax audits "be turned off on investigators there were February. the report said. At the time, Johnson said. he involvement in Watergate, friends " of the President. ac­ discussions at the White House The committee vice chair­ was the Senate liaision man for Johnson said : cording to a summary of Dean 's early this year about what could man. Sen. Howard H. Baker. the White House and was "I suppose if you look at it interview with Senate be done "to deaden the effect" Jr.: R-Tenn .. said Sunday that .. asked to be the point of contact today, you'd have to look at it in Watergate committee staff of their Watergate when the panel was getting or­ with the committee." a different light than back in members. investigation. Senate sources ganized he was approached by Johnson said he didn 't make January or February. I don't Excerpts of the summary said Tuesday. Wallace H. Johnson Jr" a spe­ the suggestion about counsel on think it raises any conflict. No." were obtained by The Associ­ The sources said Dean repor­ cial assistant to President Nix­ his own initiative but couldn't Johnson said he "never really ated Press. The interview was ted the~e was ta.lk by those he on for legislative affairs. John­ remember who told him to relay fell into the role " of While conducted behind closed doors says were involved in the son told him. Baker said, that he it. House liaison with the commit- on Saturday. cover-up of "trying to get their would be the committee's con­ , tee because he left thatjob to go people on the committee" and tact at the White House should Developments to the Justice Department Trouble there was at least one attempt the panel need anything. . " before the Senate panel got into to influence the appointment of Baker said he thanked him At the time, long before any . full operation of the recent developments." . n te Dean also told the committee the committee staff. and that Johnson then asked if Johnson said. "I didn't see it as . Dea~ has reported to Se a staff members that he was told "They attempted but failed." the White House "might have an effort to put a voice on the Inve~tlgator~ that he was told by the President thaI Nixon one source said. some say in the selection of committee. ~resldent Nixon was consulted "hoped Dean was keeping a list committee counsel." "I assumed we would have a In a~vance about an offer ~r ex­ of press who were giving them " I told him no, he could not," Discovered continuing relationship with the ecul1ve clemenc~ to a convicted trouble and they would lake Baker said. and the matter was committee in providing docu- Watergate conspirator. care of them after the election ," dropped . the summary said. Dean told investigators, ments and so forth , and I as­ sources said. that he, chief of sumed we wanted to be able to Clemency The evidence that federal staff H.R Haldeman. domestic Long time work with whomever the Re­ The reported clemency offer prosecutors have against Dean affairs adviser John D. Erhlcih­ publican counsel was. But I involved E. Howard Hunt, con­ in the Watergate planning and man and others involved in the Johnson, 35. no\\, an assistant don't know that. " victed in January at the Water­ cover-up was put under judicial ; Photo by K.thie Griliom cover-up were confident they attorney general at the Justice Asked if he didn't see a con­ gate trial. lock and key Tuesday in an would never be discovered. Department, told The Associ- flict of interest in the White Dean also said he has docu- unusual legal maneuver. One down, eight lives to go Transfer drop-out rate causes concern

Editor's note-An increasing number of graduate' "on schedule" two years later. booklet" which explains academiC student-instruction centered and are more tiveness. fewer graduates along the way, he junior college transfer students are "drop­ Slightly less than half never earn a degree requirements, financial aid opportunities apt to seek out those having grade trouble, Though the junior college faculty is not remarked. Two year transfers who remain ping out" of the University of Iowa. This is from Iowa. Such "success" ratios are or housing alternatives to prospective Gerry said. He compared the situation burdened with research projects, state law at Iowa and become acclimated to UI the first of two rUdes exploring the tran­ below the national average. and UI transfer students, Gerry continued . Per­ with the "discipline" oriented approach requires them to teach 15 class hours per academic demands often return to grade sfer problem, and looks at Ihe reasons administrators hope to do something about sonal contact from UI faculty and students used by VI instructors, who assume week. Gerry said this requirement forces levels achieved at the junior colleges, said behind the drop out rate, Wednesday's it. is needed to give the entering juniors a bet­ student skill and motivation. instructors to spread their efforts too thin Anderson . deals with plans for a revised orientation Improved articulation to two-year ter picture of what they will face upon "The junior college transfers who get in and necessitates multiple choice tests Finally, there are two-year transfer program, and one UI college's success students of VI academic requirements and arrival in Iowa City, Gerry said. He cited trouble are the ones too shy to get involved because of the number of students. Trans· students surprised by the size and Imper­ with transler students. help in adjusting from a small two-year efforts by the VI colleges of Nursing and and ask questions," noted Janice Jennett, fer students confronted with essay exams sonality of the university and Iowa City school to a major university hold the key to Business Administration to aid students A4, 40] E. Market, a transfer student from upon arrival at UI are often quick to area. Gerry does not discount tills factur as By CHVCK HICKMAN a lower "mortality" rate among the before enrollment. . a junior college in Massachusetts. remark that the tests are a difficult change a reason lor high dropout rales. Senior Starr Writer newcomers, said Frank Gerry of the UI Complaints by' students participating In "I would like tu get to know the teachers from their previous experience. "It's scary at first." recalls Sonja Peter­ Office of Community College Affairs. the sample Included criticism of the VI here, but the TA's are the only OIIes yuu son, M. 410 N. Clinton. a transfer from Officials at the Vniversity of Iowa and An opinion poll sent to over 1,000 former academic advising system, the orientation have cuntact with, and many of them are Adjusting to the new academic climate Waldorf Junior College, Students enrolling state community and junior colleges are two-year college students who transferred program, the university in general and the not interested. tt she said, Is a process which usually takes its toll on from two-year schools frequently mention voicing increasing concern about the to Iowa sought to identify prOblems con­ comparative ease of courses offered at the UI faculty compare with instructors at grade results. The average two-year the size of operations at UI as a major drop·out. or "mortality" rate of two-year fronting them which might be reduced by junior college level. the two-year schools' who "act like it's still college transfer will watch his grade puint point of confusion. college transfers enrolling at UI. revisions in university programs, Gerry While one 1)f his goals is to,give arriving high school," said Donna Herwig, A3, average drop by about .5 un a four point "The kids just don 'l know who to go to" The problem is compounded by declining said. . students specific information about what 4418 Burge. a former student at Iowa Cen­ scale during his first semester al Iowa, with questions about UI. noted Larry Gor­ freshmen enrollment, which feII to Statistics from the study show the classes they must take. who to contact in tral Community College in Ft. Dodge. said Duane Anderson, director of the Com­ don, a counselor at Kirkwood Community slightly over 2,000 at UI this year. Many greatest source of valuable information to case of landlord trouble or how to obtain "The teachers there were always after munity College Affairs Otrice. College. "The two year schools and UI students who would normally enter as incoming two-year transfer students about football tickets, Gerry said the program is you to do well." Herwig explained, adding While proponents of the community must work to eliminate the run-around" freshmen enroll ' instead in two·year UI is from others who have attended the not an attempt to baby new enrollees she enjoyed "being unknown" after her col\ege system say the program is desig· given to new arrivals, he said. schools and then come to UI as juniors. university. Such results indicate com­ during a difficult adjustment period. junior college experience. ned to weed out students who should not be Thus. the major problems facing school But the problem of "transfer shock" munication between offiCials at UI and the Students leveled much criticism at the enrolled in college level courses, Anderso.n officials center on communicating to two among this group has posed questions two-year schools can be much improved, Academic success ultimately rests with quality of instruction offered at some of the said some Iowa schools send almost all year students specific situations and about the operations of both the two-year Gerry said. noting the questionable students themselves, and Gerry notes the two-year schools. Sources at both UI and their graduates on to universities. where requirements they must meet upon arrival schools and UI. accuracy of some advice dispensed by UI contrast between classes offered at Iowa the junior colleges said they were satis­ many suffer an even larger dip in grades. in Iowa City. According to Gerry, the~­ Nearly 70 per cent of community and students to their non-university friends. and at the two-year schools. fied with the ability of faculty members, Counselors who are selective about which municating process is due for major junior college transfers at UI do not "Articulation is not just sending a Faculty at the junior colleges are but time demands reduce teaching eUec· students they adVise to enroll at Iowa lose revisions.

in the news Nixon's economic freeze is not modified. completed the outside work in 96 minutes. about The poliCe sources said John Thompson. Millers say they cannot buy wheat at current half of the planned time. ~year-old president of the Argentine subsidiary Fever prices and grind it into flour because the price of the Firestone Tire &, Rubber Co. was kidnaped OMAHA , Neb. (AP )-Nebraska has four for wheat flour is frozen below the cost of Monday night on his way home from work, materials and production. suspected cases of Rocky Mountain spotted Minisub The West German - Juan Kurt, 61. technical fever, a disease carried by wood ticks which has KEY WEST, Fla. (AP I - Two of the four men director of the Argentine firm Silvana. S.A. - not been confirmed in the state since 1969. briefly aboard the minisub Sea Link, trapped beneath was abducted Tuesday moming, they reported. In addition, a Red Oak, Iowa, girl has been Skyla"· the ocean for 31 hours, were pronounced dead Silvana is a principal manufacturer of women's hosiery. treated at an Omaha hospital. SPACE CENTER, Houston (API - Skylab's Tuesday as the small craft was returned here "fix anything" astronauts performed another aboard the deck of its mother ship. Threat space walk repair job Tuesday. Charles Conrad The other two men were reported in excellent Cool Jr. and Paul J. Weitz hammered to life a dead condition. The second bomb threat in a week was Clayton Link, 31, the son of the man who desig· Convicted Stalwart J. Conserve. noted legislator aDd received by Sheller-Globe Corp., a local battery and recovered six cassettes of film which may give scientists new knowledge about the ned the minisub. and Albert Stover. 51, an expert baseball buff. was crying in his beer and chokiDI poly-urethane foam manufacturer, in underwater survival, were officially pronoun­ ERIE, Pa. (AP) ·- Albert E. Pass. a former on his Bratwurst (with kraut) following tile General Manager P.R. Hoeferle confirmed the sun. ced dead at 8 a.m. For almost 24 hours there had lieutenant to ousted Mine Workers President W. Milwaukee Brewers demise at the bands of tile bomb threat Tuesday evening. He said the Skylab l's third crewman, Dr. Joseph P. Ker­ A. "Tony" Boyle, was convicted of first degree win, remained inside the space station to control been no sign of life from the tiny compartment in evil Red Sox last night. building was evacuated and that local polic'! are which they were trapped. murder Tuesday in the Yablonski slayings. The Brewers ten game skein was snapped .... in investigating the incid"nt. instruments which monitor the battery. A Sheller·Globe employee confirmed that a The space wal~ came with only three days left Sprague had said previously in court that the first game of a double dip. Boyle ordered the killings, but Boyle steadfastly Contemplating the second COIIlest. ConIerve similar threat was received last Tuesday. in the 28 day mission of SkyIab 1. The astronauts. are scheduled to return to earth aboard their Kidnapped has denied any knowledge d them. proclaimed •'wilen the going (sniff) getstougbtbe command ship at 9:48 a.m. EDT Friday with BUENOS AIRES IAPI - Kidnapers grabbed The verdict, returned by an Erie County Court tough (gag) get going." Flour Iashdown in the Pacific Ocean 828 miles south­ two executives, an American and a German, jury after about six hours of deliberations, It's also going to be tough going in tile weather KANSAS CITY (AP I - Several spokes111en for west of San Diego, Calif. police sources reported Tuesday as hundreds of . cove.red three first degree murder counts, one department. Cool temperatures aDd partly cl0ud­ the Kansas mllling industry said Tuesday that Conrad and Weitz started the space walk at thousands of Peronists mobilized for the each for Vnited Mine Workers insurgent Joseph y skies are in the forecast. Highs in the 60's aDd flour production will grind to a halt If Presi¥nt 6:55 a.m. 4S minutes earlier than scheduled, and homecoming of former dictator Juan D. Peron. (Jock I Yablcnski and his wife and daughter. low 70's.

I Pale %-Tbe Dally IowlII-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed" June 20,1973 U.S., ' Russia sign treaties

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet the door and sayinj?;: 'For goodness from there to the White House and his Butz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andre Communist leader Leonid I. Brezhnev sake, can't we get along?'" second round of summit discussions Gromyko sign agreements on cultural Tuesday returned to the summit with Brezhnev began the day with Nixon with Nixon . and scientific exchanges, trans­ President Nixon after urging leading at the State Department at a Nixon and Brezhnev planned to spend portation research, oceanography and senators to help the United States move ceremonial signing of four agreements the night at Camp David , the agricultural research. with his country along the road to of cooperation between the United presidential retreat near Thurmont. Leaning toward the President with peaceful coexistence. States and the Soviet Union. There he Md. After the luncheon with senators, mock seriousness, Brezhnev said In a long, Politbur()-style speech, turned on the charm and won Nixon 's through a Soviet interpreter, Victor Brezhnev denied that there is "a Jewish accolade as "the best politician in the Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., Sukhodrev, "They are signing these problem" in the Soviet Union and room ." said Brezhnev "gave the impression of treaties for us." declared: "The Cold War, as far as we Champagne being a man who is positively relaxed, Overhearing the stage whisper, are concerned, is over." not at all arrogant and very mindful Rogers, a pretty quick man with a quip The ebullient visitor hammed it up that he was talking to members of Reaching for his spectacles and an himself, stopped, looked up and asked old-style notebook, the Soviet leader for the photographers- "Ne Snimayete Congress." (Don 't take any pictures) ," he joshed . Brezhnev : "How do you spell your told a luhcheon group of some 20 name? " senators that only a tiny percentage of And he lost a beat only once by spilling Treatise Jews who want to leave the Soviet some champagne on a beige rug in the Earlier, while some 500 State 1 Nixon paid his compliment to Department employees and Soviet Union have not yet received exit ornate Benjamin Franklin Room. The luncheon of caviar. beef, baked Brezhnev's political skills as they sat embassy workers watched. Brezhnev Closing permits. playfully reached for a napkin to hide Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind .. reported salmon, vodka and red and white wines side by side in Chippendale chairs and While the gas shortage has some gas stations this station to close down permanently. began at Blair House at I p.m. and did watched Secretary of State William P. hi s face while photographers took his after the extraordinary 3 1f~ hour session Rogers, Secretary of Agriculture Earl picture sipping champagne. cuUlng hours and others rationing, it has forced Photo by Kathie Grissom at Blair House : "I think he was opening not end until about 4:30. Brezhnev went Some rationing .. ------~lHE IOWACENTERfortheARTS presents The University of Iowa Summer' Gas shortages reported locally Repertory Theater-1973 By LINDA YOUNG schedule ... Iowan have been hesitant to "If we're running low, we'll Some station managers Staff Writer Dividend Blinded Gas's ration, but Chuck Amelon, shut down on Sunday to try to contacted by the OJ deny having Gasoline shortages are taking allotment is down from one year Skelly manager, said his avoid rationing." any problems finding enough a heavy toll on the operations of ago. A spokesman said the reduced allotment required the Self-service islands are gasoline. Bob Uhler, manager THE ENTERTAINER by John Osborne some Iowa City service station was forced to close from action, and it has made a big another casualty ofthe shortage. of the Mall Mobil Service said June 13,14, 16(Spm) ,21 ,30,July 6,12 stations. midnight Saturday until 6 a.m. gash into his profits, Dividend closed down its he is receiving the same amount One station has announced it Monday as a result of the Hawk- I Skelly began closing mini-serve option several weeks of gas that he got last year and by James Goldman wiII be closing permanently shortage. "It's better closing an down weekends last week. The ago, citing loss of profits as the has had no need to limit service THE LION IN WINTER after Monday. Dennis Kellar, occasional Sunday than running Interstate 80 truck stop has reason. in any way. June 1S, 16, 19,26,29July 4,14 manager of the Holiday Service out of gas and being forced to been rationing diesel fuel for "We dropped self-service due Towncrest DX receives the Station at Highway 6 and Rocky close down at the end of the about two months. to the shortage," Beauseigneur . same average allocations as UN D E R MI LK WOOD by Dylan Thomas Shore Drive, said he was month," the spokesman said. Up to now most stations have said. "Self-service pumps last year. "We haven 't needed June 20,23(Spm)27,JO(Spm) July 7 (Spm), 10, 14(Spm) informed by officials of the Joe's Riverside Standard was adopted a "no rationing" policy operate at about a cent a gallon more than that," a spokesman Erickson Petroleum Co. that his notified Saturday that its hoping they won 't have to. Jerry loss. I've had to eliminate said. station would have to be closed allotment is being cut by Wissinck , manager at Holiday discounts to make a living." "So far I've gotten all the gas OLD TIMES by Harold Pinter down due to fuel shortages. one-third. Inn Shell service said, "We have . Chuck Chris\ensen, manager I need, " said Christensen. He June 22,23,2B,July 3,7,11 ,13 Many other stations are "Right now we're open from 6 no lim it now but we'll have to of Clark Oil and Refining said said the midnight to 6 a.m. shift limiting hours of service. a.m. until midnight. manager check when we get the next about 50 per cent of his business has been closed down "because seeking to avoid gas rationing Joe Beauseigneur said. allocation to see how much we is through his self-service we were not getting enough Tickets on sale or possible closure at the end of "Closing time may soon be will have." pumps. He is keeping the business, but we were not short at 1M U Box Office the month. determined by the time of day A Qividend Bonded Gas popular option. of gas." "My allotment is 90 per cent we sell our aIJotment. " spokesman said the advertised "Although I lose a cent or two and The Cheese House at the Ma II_ of what I got last year," a Amelon Skelly has been hard "We never close" station closed on the self-serve gasoline, I sPQkesman at Lantern Park DX hit enough to limit purchases to Sunday to avoid rationing. make it up with the full -service LITTLE WANT ADS GET said. " We have had to cut two 10 gallons per customer. Most "We won 't know if we'll close pumps. It just about equals BIG We are comfortably air-conditioned hours off our business stations contacted by The Dail y from week to week," he said. out. " RESULTS! Thien sees more fighting SAIGON (AP ) - President aggression if they do not see Thi eu's military command re­ ment and the communique. Sai­ Nguyen Van Thieu predicts that they will again be defeated ported 108 more alleged viola­ gon and the Viet Cong also Proud of your wife? more fighting for South Vi et­ by our armed forces and tions of the new cease-fire dur­ signed the communique. nam and declares that a strong people," Thieu declared. ing the ':lO-hour period ending at rmy is a better peace guaran­ "This is the reason why South noon Tuesda y. Cambodia tee than any cease-fire worked Vietnam must maintain and The new truce, topping a 14· In Cambodia the government • ,,"" I' Isn't she wonderful? ut in Paris. improve its military strength. point communique worked out command announced its ground Thieu said in an Armed Only wi th military strength . by Henry A. Kissinger and forces cleared Communist-led There isn't another woman like her. Forces Day speech Tuesday with an armed forces decided to Hanoi's Le Duc Tho to insurgents from Highway 4. If that's how you feel about your that despite last week 's new fignt and to win. can we strengthen the Jan. 27 Vietnam Radio Hanoi reported that peace accords it is "naive" to forestall recurrence of ag­ peace agreement, went into ef­ U.S. minesweepers arrived wife, why not tell her and let believe the Viet Cong and North greSSion and guarantee a last­ feet at noon last Friday. back in Hanoi to resume mine­ diamonds from Ginsberg's Vietnamese will abide by what ing peace." clearing operations. The work they signed. Underscoring Thieu's speech. Violations was cut off in April because of remind her of the moment. more than 10,000 foot soldiers Des pite renewed pledges by truce violations but last week 's Communists and hundreds of armored ve· Saigon and the Viet Cong to stop communique in PariS provided hicles marched in a five-hour the shooting, nothing has been for the resumption as part of a "The Communists will never Saigon parade to mark the mil­ done to implement major package designed to stop cease­ renounce their scheme of a new itary salute. proviSions of the original agree- fire violations. insberg's I ~elley says: 'no politics' "ewelers WASHINGTON (AP ) - Kan- years with the FBI before being On the matter of surveillance tration conducted a nationwideI sas City Police Chief Clarence named Kansas City police chief of citizens, Kelley said that it search and "Kelley was clearly M. Kelley, nominated to be FBI in 1961. should be used to gather eviden­ the outstanding candidate from Downtown Mall Shopping Center ce leading to a prosecution. director, said Tuesday a con- "I have never bowed to politi­ an outstanding field of candi­ Cedar Rapids Iowa City gressional oversight committee cal pressure and I'm not about Kelley received endorsemen­ dates." might be helpfulfor the FBI. to start," he told the Senate ts for the FBI job from Atty. Kelley also said he would not Judiciary Committee, which is Gen . Elliot L. Richardson, bow to political pressure if con- considering his nomination. Democratic Sens. Stuart firmed as director. If confirmed by the Senate, Symington, and Thomas F. "No one should be confirmed the 61 -year-old Kelley will be­ Eagleton, both of Missouri, and who would bow to such pres- come the second permanent di­ Rep . William J. Randall , D-Mo. sure, " said Kelley, who spent 21 rector of the agency. Richardson said the adminis- Go Wet & Wild' WITH THE U of I SAILING CLUB TWO BY GODARD Anna Karina' in 18 SAILBOATS: 13' Flying Juniors Siooped Rigged My Life to Complete Docking Facilities on Lake MacBride Live • 7:00 P.M. Instruction Program for Beginners -PLUS- Pleasure Sailing & Competitive Racing Brigitte Bardot . lides Provided In CONTEMPT Membership. for Entire Summer • 9:00 P.M. $15-lndividual $20-Husband & Wife ~-Family Wednesday, Thursday If Int.r•• t.rI.... Information Double Feature for '125 rO"'G", at 6,30 P.M. In til. IMU Hawlc.y. Roo•• Illinois Room, IMU Regular Meetingl Tonight and Every Wedne.day at 7:00 p.m. in the IMU Ha~ke,e Room. 1\e Daily I...... aty, Iowa-Wed., Jae 21, 1m-Pile 3 ostscripts--..... No action on Plaza rezoning Minister Andre • on cultural Carver By PAUL DAVIES City officials now plan to sell increase the tax base, local prohibit nolH'nldeatlal use of ddpatioll Ie tile MetrepIIn. said Slcb complaints come !C na.ngE~s. trans- Carver grants for one semester of study and Contributing Editor all of the urban renewal parcels employment. surrounding subdivisIon laaci. AJtbouib tile Jaum,r8Ce U.tt (MJUII)'IteIII from •• \adl 01 1mIIerstucIiII&" and research have been awarded to two University of Representatives of General in a nine-blOCk area as a block property values and shopper cllveaants dlda't cover tile wtUdt opentes IIere Mel .. fII tile IYstem'S ~ 8IId Iowa assistant professors. Eleanor M. Birch. Growth Properties repeated to a single developer. That convenience. while keeping any Piau site, home buyers Wffe dillt other Ina dt.Ies_ activities. business administration, and Miriam S. Gilbert, Tuesday their offer to develop would seem to eliminate traffic increases in an area led to understaad that "the Police Chief Emmett Evans. The crime commission English. . two blocks of the downtown General Growth's two-block already handling large volumes entire area would remala who with detectives Capt. narrative listed state MIU The awards are funded from the gift of Roy J. urban renewal area if the Iowa proposal. but Bucksbaum of shopper traffic. residential ... Hayes said. Patrick McCamey oversees the activites in 1972 as including Carver, Muscatine, and are intended to assist City council rezones land to viewed the city's plan as Resldeats of the area where Also attacking the proposed local MIU agent '5 work. read an Investigations of "inter·state • younger faculty members in their professional allow their proposed shopping unworkable. the ceater would be built objec­ shopping center was John A. Iowa Crime Commission and intra-state criminal development. center. The General Gro'Mh offer ted, however, that It would (Skip) Laitner. 422 Brown St .. document describing the state activities in gambling, nar­ The council took no action on would "be a shot in the arm" for Ilfcrease rainwater run-off who represented Citizens for M1U network's work. cotics and dangerous drugs. the rezoning request. but will the renewal program. Phillip problems, noise, dust, traffic Environmental Action. The MlU system. begun in robberies. 8&E's (breaking and Clinic begin the series of three Lefr. the company's local attor­ and public safety problems_ A 1965 study predicted the 1972 under the name, "Project enteringl. stolen property. "readings" which lead to final ney. said during the council's These arguments were presea­ amount of retail business and Arrow." has been under attack extortion to payoff gambling 500 State All clinic activities in the University of Iowa's council consideration. public hearing on the Plaza ted In a l16-slgnature petition. office space that would be at times as a "secret police" debt. prostitution and anti·trust and Soviel College of Dentistry will be shifted to the new Martin Bucksbaum of the Des rezoning request. "I think you have plentiful needed In Iowa City and since force. situations." and rape. robbery. Brezhnev Dental Science Building beginning Monday, June Molaes development cumpany A major argument used shopping here" already. added then. Laitner said, "we've more Coocllmaa J. Patrkk WIllie auto theft and forgery. to hide 25. said after a public hearing on its against the shopping center Conrad Novak , a new resident than surpassed our needs." took his According to Dr. James McLeran, professor of rezoning request. that General proposal has been that it would of the area. He said a CEA member oral surgery and associate dean at the college, Growth would Invest S8 - 10 adversely affect the downtown "Many of the people were studied carbon nomoxide levels some patients scheduled for appOintments after million In a downtown high-rise businesses and the potential to told. including myself. there in the parking lot of a local shop­ llPUUlITID Pea NAnONAL AOVDTWNG IY .. offlce building. , National Educational Advertisin, Services, loc. V TS the clinic's move may not have been notified of rebuild the urban renewal zone. would be homes in this area," ping center and found that by the change. But Bucksbaum tied that to Leff argued that "Iowa City said Novak. 1914 Gleason Dr. the end of some days the gas )60 Lezi~ A•• ~ New York, N. Y. 10017 J Patients should enter the new building through approval of the rezoning for loses retail business to surroun­ James Hayes. attorney concentrations surpassed the main doorway on lhe west side of the proposed Hawkeye Plaza in the ding communities" but can representing homeowners In the federal standards. building. A receptionist will direct them to the southeast area of Iowa City. He bring back that business with area, said surrounding ub­ Ia other action. the cllUllCil correct clinic. said the investment there could the shopping center. dl v Islons included restrictive unanimously approved CUIl­ reach $15 million. He also said the center would covenants in deeds which would tinuatlon IIf Iowa City', par· SAVE THIS TOLL·FREE 24-HOUR NUMBER: • IT'S YOUR KEY TO LOW·COST JET TRAVEL TO Radio EUROPE,ISRAEL,ANDTHE ORIENT. A University of Iowa radio astronomer will Even If you'" not .lIglbl. for youth far., student far., or excursion conduct the first evening seminar for high school lar.s; 'Yen II YOU c.n't m,k. your planned departure or r.turn date Clinton Mall opening set m.tch up with a charter; tven If you're only lookIng for a on ..w,y students in the Secondary Science Training IIcket: w. can jet .nvone to a number of European. "51 tn, and Program (SSTPI tonight at 7 p.m. in lecture A'rlcan deStlllltions direct Irom N.w York, ChIcago, and other U.S. room one of the Physics Building. departure points, on scheduled airlines Ilk' TWA, PAN AM. BOAC. During the summer there will be 10 SSTP The grand opening of the Clinton Street use the lowest appraisal as the minimum. said . l(LM, etc., at conslderab'- savings. Some examples of our I,r.s: seminars. all of them open to the public. The first Mall will be held July 12. the Iowa City This new policy is in accordance with new By changing the pulicy. the cvuncll Is o.tnIt-AmltlHtUnl,rouncl·t'ltt: SIS. eight will feature UI scientists while the last two Council decided in an informal meeting federal guidelines. trying to avoid a situation In which the Cllk~~ , round-t,lp : $3lI Urban renewal director Jack Klaus said appraisal reviewer's recommendation Ghk ....T.1 Aviv, ,...trlp: SSSO will consist of SSTP student presentations. Tuesday. HY-"",kfllrt, ,...trlp: S14O; __way : SUO Approximately 250 students are attending the The city wlll complete final asphalt cur­ the change would Increase the clluncU's clluJd fall below the average of the two How do w. do It? If you're realty curious, check out an artie I. In lhe 15th annual summer program. This summer the bing and painting around the 18 modular flexibility in establishing acquisition appraisals. In such a case. If the council New York Tlnlfl of Sun., De(. 5, "71, '"tltltd, "The Gr.aIAlr·Fare students will be studying science in three dif unit complex by the official date. prices fllr urban renewal lots_ Followed its IIld policy and decided upun a War and Whit It Mu"s to You" . When YOU contact US. we can ..fer ferent programs to receive six semester hours of Local congressmen and state and local Since 1970. according to Klaus, the coun­ price higher than that recllmmended by you 10 other newSPa~r .rtltln detailing the kind of operallon In whl,h we are Involved. But whit the newspa~r articles cln't t.1I college credit. government officials Invillved In the Illwa cil has followed a policy that the minimum the reviewer, the price would have to be SSTP began at UI 15 summers ago as a you Is that we prIde ourselv" 011 giving tveryone the kind of ~r501II1 City Urban Renewal project, Including acquisition price for any lot would be approved by HUD. attention you r.r.lv find anymor • . You t.1I us wher. you want to go Nat i ona I Science Foundation spo'nsored based on the average of the two indepen­ By changing its policy. the council can .nd wh.n, and we'll do everything humanly posslblt to see th.t YOU program. some Federal Housing and Urban get there quiCkly, safely, and economically. Development (HUD) officials from Omaha. dent appraisals. now simply follow the reviewer's recom­ If YOU',. thlnkl", lboUt I trip Ibro.d. Cill UI, will be invited to atten~. But recent new federal guidelines. mendation. 1011-',", .nytlme, Clay or n!tlll, at: In a related action, the council approved according to Klaus, call for evaluation of Although two council members Recreation a new land acquisition policy. these appraisals by an "appraisal -expressed di approval of the policy 100-223-5569 Recreation activities in Western Europe and City Manager Ray Wells recommended reviewer." If the council's decision on the change. It passed unanimously because as EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS North America will be discussed in two public that the city change its policy of using the buying , price then differs from the one council member ;Jut It, "From what I SOl Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y_ 10017 lectures by Livin Bollaert. professor and chair­ average of two independent lot appraisals reviewer's recommendation. final see in the (new guidelines). I don't think man of the department of recreation and leisure as the minimum buying price. and instead approval must be obtained from HUD. he we can avoid it." studies of the Free University of Brussels, Belgium. at the University of Iowa on Friday, June 22. The first lecture. at 8 a.m. in room 201 of the .Day care centers demand FieJd House. wiJJ focus on outdoor recreation. a To make your comparison of Western European and North American patterns. , '. . The second lecture. at 10:30 a.m . in room eight negotlatlon on VI lease·s diamond purchase of the Recreation Building. will compare univer­ • sity student recreation activities on the two con­ Members of five University of costs. the cost of meeting (ire easIer . .. tinents. Iowa student cooperative day Day ca re center leases regulation standards. care centers wi II not sign expired May 31. and university Paradise said there are other university housing leases until officials. who agreed to become provisions in the lease that are Liquor UI officials "make some attem­ day care landlords after UI 114 Carat ...... , .... 100-192 objectionable, but these two 11, Carat ...... : .. ". _. _. _...... , .... 150-350 DES MOINES. Iowa (API-Gov. Robert Ray pt to negotiate" with the centers Student Senate refused to con­ sections "we do nol care to back ~ Carat ...... , ...... 220·500 said Tuesday he expects to sign into law the bill about "unfairnesses" in the tinue this role. sent leases to the down on." to permit Sunday sales of liquor . leases. centers in May. 112 Carat ...... , .. _...... 275-700 1 Carat ...... _100-3000 The bill would permit sales of liquor from noon Day care center represen­ Un i versity Parents Care Day care center members to 10 p.m. on Sunday through local option. for tath/es have sent a letter to M"'­ Collective (UPCC) member and senate officers will meet Prices vary according to color, clarity, carat restaurants or other establishments which had 50 Brennan. UI housing con­ Susan Paradise said the Board with Brennan and Hubbard weight, and cut as defined by the American Gem sultant. complaining about two of Regents included their names Society. JEWELE AS SINCE III. percent or more food or non-liquor goods or ser­ Thursday to negotiate lease 10'1 e W.... SHINGTON vices. sections in the university lease. in the list of those protected in provisions. The bill would also permit taverns to stay open One lease provision states day day care liability insurance last one hour later on Saturday night, to 2 a.m. Sun­ care center members are year. These added names day. responsible for payment of increased the insurance rates costs incurred to meet state fire $75 a year. she said. a fee the regulation standards. day care centers feel the univer­ Parsons The other disputed section sity should pay. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - The Senate makes members responsible for Day care members also feel adopted an amendment by Sen. Forest Schwen­ payment of liability insurance the university should take over gels, R -Fairfield, an official of the bankrupt Parsons College, which would appropriate $50,000 to match a similar amount to be provided by the Fairfield Chamber of Commerce and the Fair­ The Only Expense Spared field Development Corporation. That money would be earmarked to study possible uses of the In This Marantz Parsons facilities . Is The Price. Regents The Marantz Model 2230 AM/FM Stereo Rec~iver is unmatched for DES MOINES. Iowa (AP)- Without a single superb FM, clean power, and sophisticated cdntrol. With utter relia­ word of debate, the Iowa Senate Tuesday passed bility, it offers 60 Watts continuous RMS into 8 ohm speakers from 30 Hz to 15 kHz with under 0.5% THD and 1M distortion and ±0.5 45-1 a bill to appropriate $11.4 million for con­ dB frequency responsel The professional preamp control section struction projects for the state Board of Regents. includes: stepped, 3-zone tone control for BASS, MID, TREBLE; The measure now goes to the House . provisions for tape decks, phones, 4·channel adapters, etc.; and PrOjects at the University of Iowa include precision c.ontrol over virtually every audio variable. remodelling the old dentistry building. oil stor­ Behind the Model 2230's gold-anodized frunt panel are: Ultra low age equipment. the stand-by generator. a boiler noise, low distortion FET, RF and IF circuitry; massive heat sinks; and water improvement. and automatic protection for internal Circuitry and associated speak­ The only negative vote was cast by Sen. Nor­ ers - to give you years of. trouble-free service. man Rodgers. D-Adel. Hear for yourself the Model 2230 - and all Ihe Marantz family of Taxpayers stereo receivers, with profeSSional qual ity in every price range. • SPECIAL MONIY·SAVING MARANTZ SPEAKER BONUS: DES MOINES. Iowa (AP)- Gov. Robert Ray Now, you can buy any Marantz stereo component and save up to said Tuesday he had reservations about an $80.00 on a pair of superlative Marantz Imperial speaker systems I attempt to eliminate the state personal property Ask for complete details. tax. The Senate has approved a measure that would phase out the tax on business inventory and equipment over a IO-year period. The House is now considering the measure. The governor said that the Senate-passed measure would saddle the future taxpayers with an additional $3.8 million each year up to a total of $38 million a year when the personal property ....tl .. tax was finally phased out. .­ ...... lobs .- --- - DES MOINES (AP) - The funding _01 19 summer youth employment projects to provide "Everything in sound" 1,342 summer jobs was announced Tuesday by Continually r~ted No.1 by national buyers' r&llng5. Gov. Robert Ray. The governor made the announcement after signing into law a bill making appropriations for woodburn the Governor'. Youth OpportunIty Progrl4m and to operate day care facilities. SOUND STUDIO This summer will mark the fifth year for the program of providing jobs for disadvantaged for lilt complete Ma'inu liM Iowans between the alles of 14 and 18. 218 E. College Ray noted that the loss of federal funds will cause a 50 per cent reduction In t~e number of ~ youths employed in the program as compared to - ...... last summer. We SOlJ'ld better: Pile 4-Tbe DaUy Iowa-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed" JUDe !G, 1173 s Housing Defense spending ~ ective Commission exceeds reason' . fi®Wruffi Cui The proposed Defense Department budget for fiscal 1974 lacks power sut stands at ,79 billion. That is an increase of $4 billion over eVI AUI 1973. The war in Viet Nam is over, or at least seriously cur­ Editors Note: Today's Equal Time column spE tailed. Why then is there a need for an increased budget? is written by Jim RYBD, PAT coordinator. an The statements from Defense Department officials Chi indicate that "now more than ever" we need to keep our It is interesting to read one's mail in the ani defense stature at a high level to ward off threats from the DI. I refer to Mr. James P. Stier's con­ Lal growing economic and military powers of the Soviet Union tinued and voluminous correspondence to hu~ me via the DI (see 6-11-73 for latest). left and China . I am urged to respond in kind . retl There seems to be at least a little credibility gap pki problem when an administration pushes the idea of For those unaware of Mr, Stier's concern WI!! economic help to the Sovie.t Union and China to improve with me and PAT, he was the most recent fic chairman of the Iowa City Housing Com­ arr relations, and then uses that improved economic condition mission, Interestingly, Mr , Stier only to justify increased military spending. Either it is a safe discovered the DI and his typewriter at the proposition to help these people economically to aid in the very extremity of his tour of duty as HC prospect of world peace, or else we must defend ourselves chairman-the end of April, 1973, against them. Not both. It is PAT's stated position that the HC had neither the expertise nor the authority to make the type of statements it did about the proposed Tenant-Landlord Code for But there is another* serious* *aspect concerning this Iowa City. The Iowa City Housing Com­ budget. The question of whether the Defense Department mission is a purely advisor.y body of has cut their budget to the bare necessities has to be appointed citizens who advise the city housing coordinator about the City's seriously considered. Leased Housing Program and other mat· Several facts brought to the Senate floor Friday by Sen . ters speCifically given to it by the city William Proxmire, D-Wisc., shed some light on this council, question. The HC meets at the most two times a month and has no staff or budget of any mall substance. The Dally Iowan welcomes your In fact , the HC has no real authority over signed leiters and opinions. "':'~ ;, ""IIr.. n j~~ the very program it was set up to advise -There are 700 generals* * and* admirals who have However , Y9Y mast type and double-space your contrlbullon, v_ about. Like many such 'sanitized' commit­ enlisted men serving them as personal aides. and, In laterests of space, we tees of decent citizens, it gives the -Generals are allowed to outfit planes for their private request tbat letlers be no longer ~~~~~~_~~ __... _:!..~~~~::aappearances , on the face of things, of use , sometimes costing as much as $430,000 per plane. tban 251 words. • .. having the authority and expertise to deal -Cost overruns totaling $35 million on 45 major weapon ------... with real issues. In reality, it is window . dressing. systems exist. when no one knows what benfits soever. Hopefully. more people -There are only 54 F-4 fighter jets in South Korea but Skylab might be derived ,from such will become aware of this As many others have said, and in whichl research, when if we knew what before it is too late, we concur. as long as PAT has persons like 8,3 00 Air Force men to serve these planes. ·Mr. Stier as enemies, we must be doing - There are more 3 and 4 star officers now then there discoveries would be made, Noreea Kruse, G rebuttal there would be no need for something right for tenants in the Iowa were in 1945 , when we had 10 million more men in the scientific investigation in the City area. I hope Mr. Stier continues with armed services. To the Editor: first place? Yes, there is an Abortion his letters. because each issue of his Stu Cross, writing in the June even chahce that the human thoughts in the DI is proof positive of not -77.5 per cent of the active military force consists of only the need for PAT. but also of the need officers and non -commissioned officers. 12 issue of The Daily Iowan, has race might survive without the seen fit to attack the space discoveries such probing could infuriates for the city to take action on the proposed program in general and Sky lab bring, but then there is an even tenant-landlord code. in particular. The editorial chance, too, that if nobody had To the Editor: In her letter to the editor on Despite Mr. Stier's wishes, PAT is not rehashes some of the old. been interested enough to make now, nor did it ever, consider attacking the * * * hackneyed rhetoric criticizing investigations we , as June 15, Leslie Gardner writes The list goes on and on. The justification for such waste that she and her friends "were legitimacy of the City Attorney, Mr . (Jay the space program that has individuals, would have been Honohan, or the Johnson County Bar does not seem to be forthcoming. The money shouldn't been trotted out and paraded able to exist without other infuriated by Tom Tauke's either. bef ore the public dozens of misplaced sentimentality and Association. Both were given very specific products of research, suc;h as mandates by the City Council regarding We are in an era when taxpayers are questioning more times before. But despite the radium therapy for cancer, stupidity concerning abor· tion ... Tauke misses the the proposed landlord·tenant code . Both and more where their money is being spent. Yet the charges these detractors make, electronic pacemaakers. or most of their assertions simply point... women are fighting for , " military establishment does not seem phased by the fact inSUlin , Of course. the margin III.' aren't valid. for survival would have been control over their own bodies ," i:{ thatthe peoRle who are footing the bill for the military 's The major argument that its lowered for some, but following My friends and I were ~ua\ly frolics are in desperate need of tax relief or at least an opponents invariably raise, and the line of reasoning that infuria ted by her argument. Mr. Cross has been true to form. appears in the editorial. one Tauke has not missed the point explanation of where their money is going. at all , it is Gardner and her equal Now comes the real clincher. Deputy Defense Secretary is that the space program is a could contend that it really luxury; the government could couldn't make that much dif­ fri ends who are off center . William P. Clements. in his first press conference, has better use the money to provide ference, since those affected Women can and must continue stated that the record high defense budget of $79 billion adequate food. clothing and wouldn't have known the dif­ to fight for control over their • lima might have to be expanded. This is a new line and should shelter for those who need it. ference anyway. own bodies. However this con· This is a fallacy. What makes The space program is not the trol must be exercised before be approached very cautiously. the woman jumps into bed with Instead of defending the original budget, the Pentagon the critics so certain that if the government's fair-haired boy as space program were the editorial implies. There a man and gets herself preg­ wants to put the Congress on guard by suggesting that the eliminated. the money which have been huge cutbacks in fun· nant. The gal can't start a new 'ill 1. budget may not include everything that is necessary. now supports it would be spent ding since the 1960's, and life on her own. Once she is This red herring must be seen for what it is. By calling to aid the poor. or the environ­ despite Sky lab, space research pregnant. the "control over her not only were expert in their own right, but . own body " argument is both used other expert sources of advice, for a higher budget the "top brass" have set the stage for ment, or whatever the local is suffering. This is unfortunate, cause might be? And even if perhaps even tragic, when ridiculous-what is removed their attempt to avoid justifing the original document. every cent that now goes to from the woman's uterus at the Mr. Honohan recommended that the city humanity's salvation might lie not adopt this specific proposed ordinance, And this comes at the end of the war, when most of us space research were by some somewhere beyond our own time of abortion is not a part of thought that we would be able to reduce defense spending. miracle channeled into various the woman 's body such as her {or a variety of reasons. He did say, atmosphere. however, that the city of Iowa City has the We have somehow been able to do it at the end of every pu blic assistance programs Perhaps the dissenters who arm or her leg, but it is a new rather than bureaucratic threaten the entire cause of body , separate and distinct authority to pass landlord-tenant other war, but obviously not this one . from the woman's. Gardner legislation. Now that's crucial to PAT and pockets, is the amount actually space research would be local tenants. • Stu Cross enough to resolve the problem, satisfied if we were to concen· might well take herself into an abortion clinic where she would as those who oppose the trate for a while upon conduc· The committee of the Johnson County program seem to . believe? Or ting more experiments through certainly see that what was Let us be determined no longer to be deceived by the cry "unseen and unknown," in her Bar Association did not make a report on would a cutoff of funds in this the use of unmanned specifics in the proposed landlord-tenant of those who produce nothing and who enjoy all, and who area lead to additional spacecraft, such as the Univer­ words, is very much visible and known after the abortion ordinance. Mr. Jay Oehler said he was insultingly term us-the farmers, mechanics and the economic complications, to sity's own Pioneer program. making an interim report to the council. in mass unemployment such as Research of this type is far less procedure. la borers-the lower orders and exultingly clai~ our Liberated women , such as which he, speaking for the majority of the homage for themselves as the higher orders-while the was seen following the 1969 cut­ costly, but it is also far less special committee, recommended the city back in the space program? glamorous than manned flights . myself are tired of being iden­ Declaration of Independence asserts that "all men are tified as proponents of such not adopt the proposed ordinance. Among A secondary argument the Whatever the answer. it is their reasons was the belief that the whole created equal. " editorial raises is that while we ridiculous to assume that we irresponsible sexual conduct as Gardner and her friends would area of landlord-tenant law was evolving. Setb Lutber, 1830's may learn something from can cure the social, economic or and that it is best to wait. The committee space research, it isn't worth environmental ills of society by advocate. Marjorie L. Audette also felt the state legislature was the more the money involved. This kind eliminating the space program. appropriate body for handling such of speculation is silly, How can • - j This kind of logic is Simplistic legislation . anyone make such a judgment and makes no sense what- THe DailY iowan PAT feels that both positions are open to Volume 106. No , 13, June 20. 1973 not only criticisms but serious questioning, lewis d·vorkln. editor; will norton, managing After nearly a year of presenting the editor; mary wallbaum, news editor ; tom tauke, need for a tenant·landlord code for Iowa associale news editor; slu cross, editorial page City, I am convinced that the only sure editor; paul davies and lowell may, contributing way for tenants. and some landlords, to see editors. to it that the city passes effective. t lowell may denise trauth. feature editor; bOb dyer. sports editor; greg lund, assistant sports editor; 11m meaningful landlord·tenant legislatlon is sacco. copy editor; bob keith. survival servlct$ to elect councilpersans sympathetic to editor. them . kathie grissom. photo director; pat cannon. art I" director. Several present city council members John L. Huffman, Publisher are in favor of landlord·tenaht legislation, • University shuns service Jerry Best, AdvertiSing Director several others are open to persuasion . D.nls Crotty. Retail Advertising Mlnager , Jam.s Conlin. Clrculillion Mlnlger However, the forces against any change in Dick Wilson, Production Superlnttndtnl the status QUO tn landlord·tenant relations It was a quiet spring on the campus, judge to provide "justice" based on a World War II Japanese detention camp child. which is in addition to the univer· in Iowa City have the upper-hand at but that doesn't mean things weren't new code of conduct that aimed at functionary M.L. Huit, who drew the sity allocation of taxpayers' money. Published by Student Publlcalions. Inc .• 111 present. They are determined to use aU keeping st\ldents from demonstrating job of talking students out of early Communications Center. Iowa City. Iowa 522~0 happening. In short the management at this daily except Saturday. Sundays. legal holidays. their political clout to see to it that things In recent years students and staff against the wrongs in the university. It dissident activities, had just been uni versity has refused to budge on days alter legal holidays and days of university remain the same. here have done everything from sent its agents among students to try to named university ombudsman, essen­ basic demands for service to the vacation . Second class postage paid at the post wasting time writing letters to state co-opt their efforts into a deacknd tiallya buffering duty, if any real duties people. That does not mean that people , office at Iowa Clly uAdertheActof congress of PAT has stated many times its position legislators to taking to the streets to It are involved at all, at a salary of March 2, 1879, - system. brought in helmetted, have given up demanding accoun· The Dally Iowan Is written and edited by on the misuse of the Iowa City Housing make this university serve people. club-wielding police, $19,750. . tability from the institutional leaders, students of The University of Iowa , Opinions Commission, The HC was and is designed More particularly students and staff The result? The university is still san­ On the childcare front, the university, Even now the service childcare centers expre!i~ In lheedltorlal columnsare those of to advise the city staff and the city council • have pushed to eliminate a grading ctioning war research, still providing while spending, for example, nearly are formulating new requests from the thewr'hers. about the low rent housing prOtlram. The system geared to the needs of business free facilities for R

By MARTIIA ROSEN against the head of the univer- revolutionary groups that the affairs." initiated by Mao Feature Writer 5i ty . This movement of students set up. Tse-Tung and others. "China Before and After the discussion and criticism spread Although parts of her presen­ Tompkins summed up her Cultural Revolution" was the across the couuntry. including tation were humorous, Tom­ experience of the Cultural subject of a slide-and-Iecture the Peking Language Institute. pkins warned that the Great Revolution by saying ... (t was evening at Phillips Hall Tompkins gave a lively Proletarian Cultural Revolution the biggest democracy ( have Auditorium Monday night. The ' account of how the Cultural was a serious matter. "People ever experienced and probably speakers were Ann Tompkins, Revolution affected her school. were very seriously trying to the biggest democracy in an American woman who was in In the earliest stages it resulted defend socialism and to be sure history." She listed changes it China from 1965 to 1970, living in the leadership of the school that China wouldn't change into has caused in the fields of and working at the Peking . being demoted to "sweeping a capitalist country again." She education. foreign policy. and Language Institute. and her sidewalks and cleaning toilets." described it as .. a continuation women's roles. husband, Yang Yo-Hwa. who Later the students formed into after socialism is set up of the The evening was sponsored left China in 1946. He did not three revolutionary groups and class struggle" and "a mass by the History Department, the return there until he and Tom­ one of thelll. the ..East is Red" movement calling all people of Graduate College and the Cen­ 1 pkins visited China for ten group. decided to seize power China to pay attention to state ter for Asian Studies. weeks this winter (due to dif­ over the school in the narne of ficulty in making travel the proletariat. This seizure ENDS TONITE "MELINDA" arrangements. Yang actually was not successful because the spent only seven weeks in other groups were not included. China) . Tompkins said. Eventually, In Their visit was made as part June. 1967. all the groups got of a delegation of four invited by together with the help of mem­ T~~~~~N~YY Gil,tJJ';4p the Association for Friendship AlIa TompklDs, an American who Dved and worked In the People', bers of the People's Liberation with Foreign Countries. They RepubDc eI China 1915-1970, and her hUlband Yang Y.Hwa dtleaa Army who helped the students visited communes. factories current publications on China before their discussion in the Phillips sort out their differences and schools in 16 cities and Hall auditorium Monday evening. Photo by Kathie Grissom through discussion . seven provinces. Although they Inspired by the revolutionary traveled mostly along the east that people no longer "depend Chinese didn't stamp her slogan .. Dare to speak, dare to coast. they also went to central on the sky" and on the weather passport. act," Tompkins and some other China to spend a week with for good crops. so there are no She first spent a month foreign teachers put up their Yang's family. whom he hadn't longer the great famines from traveling through China as a own poster at the school deman­ seen for 27 years. which China once suffered. He guest of the Peace Committee. ding to iive in the school and Yang spoke first, contrasting told of a famine he experienced Then she worked at the Peking earn the same salary as their the "old" China, both in his native province in which Language Institute while living Chinese co-workers. This got pre-revolutionary society and people ate grass. roots and mud . at the Friendship Hotei, a very her permiSSion to live in the Taiwan and Hong Kong. with to survive. It was to escap!! this fancy hotel for foreigners. school where she became " new." post-revolutionary famine that he left China . although she requested that she involved with one of the SIMON China. He is a graduate of In contrast to Hong Kong and be allowed to live as the Chinese WARD Taiwan University and Taiwan, Yang said, China is "so do at the Institute. ~~10UNG WINSTON' describes Taiwan as a "cage on clean, so safe." There Is no Six months after she got to Pr...... ? water ." prostitution, no V.D., no gam- China the Great Proletarian Somebo4.Y CareS IS AGLOWING AND INSPIRIN6 WORKI" HITLER: Yang said that the question he bUng, no drugs, no alcoholism Cultural Revolution began. 351 ~ 0140 -.lU~TH CRIST, .... Yortrlfaolq.. Co_ THE LAST TEN DAYS is most frequently asked about and no more corruption. Tompkins explained that the ADOLFO CELl ·DIANE CILENTO,GABRIELE FERZmI his visit to China is "what "Everyone in China now has revolution was necessary CRIS.I Cl.TIR' los S. Dubuque 11 A.M.·! A.M. HI6HEST RATIN61 ERIC PORTER .... DORIS KUNSTMANN .. EVA '''''UN impression did yuu get of your their purlJOse in life," because although China still U***'*I 1965, AGREAT INTIMATE EPICI" ~-=~HAAlAI'IAFVSCOWlll1WlG1\EIIIItMIIT1=-~"I=:III\..:oo visit to China after 27 years' (n November, Tom- had problems. everyone suppor­ 1 __~.l_ICImWOPMIDImIDII · 1II CU4I\. AIAAA>OIKTPImR -WANDA HALE, N·Y. I)eIIy N_ separation?" He listed three pkins, who was trained as a ted socialism so there was PO ...~--~ strong impressions: "People in social worker. was attending a nowhere to lake your China have a very, very strong peace conference in Helsinki. criticisms, and to criticize was "ONE OF THE 10 BEST FILMS EVER MADEl" SHOWS AT 1:30·3:30·5:30·7:30·9:30 sense of security; people in Finland. She met some Chinese a t I a c ked as " c 0 un · -I(EVlN 'AHD~S, AIC-TY China have avery, very strong there and asked them , without ter-revolutionary. " NOW THRU TUES. sense of unity of purpuse i and much hope of a "yes" answer. if Th e Cultural Revolution "ENJOYABLE AND FASCINATlN61" no inflation, no devaluation, no there was some useful work she began when some members of -ARCHER WINSlEN. N.Y. POl1 high rising of prices. The prices could do in China . Afew months the Philosophy Department at olthlngs have been stable since later she was told she could Peking University put up a f,om COlUMBIA PICTURES 1949." come to China. Since travel large poster criticizing the head 'SEX SCANDALS' II f,l .. by CARL fOREMAN.nd RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH Yang explained that by "sen­ there was. at that time. of the university. This led to ROBERT SHAW ANNE BANCROFT se of security" he means that prohibited by the State Depart. much discussion and the posting .. Wf ...... C~ .. I"'~ .. there are no problems of menl. she didn't inform them of other comments both suppor­ ... SIMON WARD . unemployment." He also said that she was going and the ting and attacking the rebels ROCK EUROPE YOUNG WINSTON .... MI~ I~ ~b, JACK HAWKINS IAN HOLM ANTHONY HOPKINS CONFIDENTIAL BEDROOM FILE Multi-dimensional persons PATRICK MAGEE EDWARD WOODWARD ... JOHN MillS ...... _ ...CARl FO~EMAN •...... ' 11 NOW PASSED ,BY,CUSTOMS ...... RICHARD AT.T~N~OROUGH ~ ...... ~lf~ED ~lSrON WEEKDAYS 7:15 & 9:45 ~:~~~~~~!~.~. surface in 'Milk Wood~ ENDS TONITE "TWO PEOPLE" By ROBIN REYNOLDS interpretation. "Under Milk Wood" is the one Feature Writer To supplement the strong ver­ production presented in Sum­ "Under Milk Wood" by Dylan bal images, Cook has chosen mer Reperatory Theatre to be Thomas is more than just an very simple actions for t~e consistently played in the account of a spring day in a actors to play through and yet matinee slot at 5:00 p.m. after small Welsh coast tolllll. It gives also. has chosen to play out as its opening. a poetic view of the magnificent little as possible. flavor of life and warmth of the "The danger there is that our human situation. imaginations as actor. director The production of "Under and designer are not likely to be Milk Wood " thai opens at 8:30 as rich as the poet·s. What p.m. tonight in the University we've tried to do is supplement Theatre is both untraditional what he's talking about. but not Starts and unconventional , according illustrate or duplicate precisely. to Dick Cook, director. This production falls TOMORROW! "The thing that's untradition­ . somewhere between that kind of al about it is that the actors keep film realism and the poet's pure changing characters and the imagination." thing that's unconventional John Utoff, production desig­ ner, has created a very rhyth­ I«·\f+?i' about this production is there's no attempt to hide that. " Cook mical set with a series of ramps SHOWS AT 1:30·3:24·5:18·7:17·9:16 ftated. and steps. ®X I~::: !f:~ToE~ MARVIN GARDENS ' I Originally conceived as a "We wanted an incredible Bastd on slOries by AI Fddslein and Bill Gaines radio script. the play is com­ choice of movement patterns Metrom

By ARDESHIR DALAL traced til Alexandra Astruc's In a form-vernus-content which is also a sort of existentialism-"I raise my voice narrates the tale of the Feature Writer now famous 1948 article, "Le debate, content stood a poor telegraphic summary of what hand; I am responsible. I turn artist who painted a portrait of Camera-Stylo.II Astruc main­ second. They made extensive follows. It is almost a my head ; I am respon­ his wife so perfect that when it y The French New Wave ("la tained that the camera should use of jump-cuts, the hand-held gUide-book to what constitutes sible. "-are little short of was completed she died. After nouv elle vague") constitutes be used as a writer uses his pen camera. and introduced a new pathetic. One has the distinct this piece of egotism Nana's the new wave. but unfortunately I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• ••• •• • •••••••••••••• ' one of the most exciting (stylo) to record not the merely type of protagonist-the drifter, nothing seems to work. feeling that Godard is allowing death is inevitable, no matter •...... •.•...... ••• developments in cinema during visual but every nuance of the the prostitute; often with "The hen," says one of the his improvisatory technique to how contrived it may seem. the last decade-and-a- half. most a bstract thoughts and existential overtones. characters, "is an animal which run away with him. a feeling It is only fair to add that most Beginning this evening, the ' emotions, til become in fact "a They adored Renoir, is composed of an outside and an that stays with one through critics (including John Russell Union is screening a series of means of writing as supple and venerated the American gang­ inside. If one takes away the most of the film. Taylor, Susan Sontag and new wave films by four subtle as the written word. II ster film and looked on a few outside, there is the inside, and Godard drives home the fact Pauline Kael) have described representative direc ­ The logical extension of this auteurs outside France-Hitch­ when one takes away the inside that he is striving for as com­ "Vivre sa Vie " as a near-per­ tors-Jean-Luc Godard, Fran­ concept, developed by the film cock, Losey , Lang , there is the soul." The French plete a portrait of Nana as is fect film, and Karina's perfor­ cois Truffaut, Louis Malle and critics writing for "Cahiers du Ha wks-with approval. fllr hen, "PIlule, II is also slang possible by reference to one of mance as flawless . To each his m Moody Blue ~~~ Jacques Ribette. First on the Cinema," was to treat the direc­ Improvisation was frequent , for prostitute. Poe's stories. An off-screen own. :=: Tonight: ::: list is a double bill comprising tor as an "auteur" (literally (the script for Godard's "A Godard's "My Life to Live" and author) . An auteur would then Bout de Souffle" ran to all of This then is Godard' s inten­ "Contempt," which will run be a director for whom each three pages) , and sequences tion-to lay bare Nana 's soul. ~~~ Rock & Roll Baaaie Band ;~~ tonight and tomorrow evening. film was a personal statement were often filmed in a To this end we are subjected to ;:~ ,,,,,-,,,,1 'f-j;;'~ ••'/1 :;l imbued with his particular "cinema-verite" style. frequent, sustained close-ups of ::: PLUS :.: "La nouvelle vague" was a cat­ idiosyncratic style. His would Many of the "Cahlers" Karina's face. Unfortunately ch-alliabel used to describe the be the guiding hand for every critics-Truffaut, Godard, Karina lacks the screen presen­ m Will Wed. Bar Prices m rash of French films made by stage of the film: the script, the Chabrol, Rivette-became suc­ ce of say, Ingrid Thulin in Berg­ ::: III ,,,., I" lIf'" ::: new directors in the late 1950's camera-work. the editing. cessful film-makers. Of these, man 's "Winter Light." and is Today, June 20 .. WI"" T'f.''',' ", ',' and early 1960's. The term Jean-Luc Godard was the most unable to carry off this sort of gained general acceptance Moreover. his work should be prolific and the most cllntrover­ thing. SY MPHONY ORCHESTRA-The University Symphony Orches­ mThIt, •. -S,t. SHAKERS m after Truffaut's "The 400 viewed not piecemeal. but as sial. In one sequence Godard has t~a, .conducted by James Dixon and featuring Kenneth Amada, Blows" and Fesnais' part of a developing corpus, so "Vivre sa Vie" (" My Life to Karina watching Dreyer's "La plaOlst, will perform in concert at 8 p.m., Hancher Auditorium. "Hiroshima Mon Amour" won that one could trace changes Live", is Godard 's fourth Passion de Jeanne d'Arc". REPERTORY THEATRE-Dylan Thomas's' 'Under Milk Wood" prizes at the Cannes Film and refinements of a style feature film . It is the story of When he cuts from a close-up of will be performed at 8:30 p.m., University Theatre. Festival in 1959. It was never a which still remained essentially Nana (Anna Karina) who drifts FalconeUi's immeasurably FRENCH FILMS-Two greats from Godard: "My Life to Live" III Moody Blue coherent or coordinated individual-much as one can into prostitution as a means of expressive, tear-stained face to 7 I plus "Contempt" with Brigette Bardot. IMU Dlinois Room, p.m. ::: 1200 So. Oil~.rt Aero •• frolll U4IO' Ste,. ::: movement. but it did represent view the Durrell of "The survival and eventually dies a Karina 's tear-stained face (see ACM FILM-"This Sporting Life" will be shown at 2:30 p.m. in , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r', a break with the past in terms of Alexandria Quartet" as a violent death, shot down in a how sensitive she is!, it serves Shambaugh Auditorium. Richard Harris plays a coal miner who ,...... , both subject and technique. refinement and progreSSion of battle between rival procurers. only to convey an impression of becomes a highly paid rugby player and awakens to his desires as a The t~ellretical underpin­ the Durrell of "The Black The filnUs shot in 12 episodes, a rather vacuous prettiness. man. nings of ~lIe ptovement can be,, Book." eaeh one provided with a title Nana's attempts at cafe-table SAILING CLUB-Dort't Luff Around. Set your sails for the lMU CROSSWORD PUZZLE • 'L Hawkeye Room ... 7 p.m. All you Landlubbers interested in joining, come at 6:30 to the Hawkeye Room. ACROSS 48 Chinese pagodas 13 Ending for mob Tumbleweeds T.K. Ry~n 49 Drudge or young I Book about 50 Rebellion 21 Predatory fish a delovely guy 53 Big brother of 23 Due 5 Biack Ftiday oodles 25 Paint poorly event 57 Algerian port 26 Track events 10 Tennis shots 58 Actor Tom 27 Jargon 14 Biting 60 Type of suit 29 Satellite of 15 Fictional '>ell 61 Seam Uranus town 62 Rajah's spouse 30 Shades II Release 63 Sicilian city 31 Literary works 17 Load 64 Gypsy Rose and 32 Nichols hero 18 Certain pole Dixie 33 Acquire ~o~ 19 Staff member 65 Saber 36 Port of Brazil 20 Some are scarlet 66 Map notation~ : 37 Helen Hayes and 22 "Night and Day" Abbr. composer Palace . DOWN 38 Dame Myra 24 Seldom 39 One who puts 25 Dueling time 1 Fish for tr~t into service I 28 Indian port 2 Eight: Prefix 44 Expiates .....=::::~~ 28 Restless, in 3 Social Y.I.P. 45 Cheerful one ~ music 4 England's king, 46 Hornless. as the Pogo 32 Atmosphere: 1307-27 Aberdeen Angus Prefix 5 Old Roman 47 Olive yield 33 "Treasure saucer 50 Rock's teammate M01H, yOIJ'I2E Po. 'H'Io"" OH, I AM Po. ~lf1'~! CAftRPIGG"" Island" name YOU ~Po.Vi ~!VE;I!1'I!P 6 Venerates 51 Canal or city yeS, I AM so c~w\.v, SIiE.' 34 Gang weapon 7 King Cole and 52 Wind indicator 10 AN eA~"'JR DO ~011M1UR8 MYTlMDIA WIG61oI. 35 Memorable song ~y, PO NO'!' 51tP ON M!. Pendleton 53 Greek Io'J='. I 40 Japanese name 8 Saxon king philosopher 41 Egyptian month 9 French partner 54 Camel or India 42 Golfing areas 10 Discovered 55 Zero 43 Possessions II Fail to include 56 R. R. stops 4S Victor's due 12 - one's time 59 Hebrew letter J I t'SNT SPlNAC~ A fORM OF leTTUCE? I

t Office BOl( 1523 East LanSing, Michigan 48823

• • bob keith surVIval tille •

Prohibited Zone? t

not really in the business of dispensing legal advice regarding publications, and received a prompt reply from their Paris office. Parking ticket parking ticket appeals, but we can offer you a suggestion which They inform us that your order must have been lost, but that they could conceivably save you the cost of a ticket. The appeal you filed will send you these items now that they have learned of the mishap. Sunday, at 9: 15 p.m., I received a summOlls for parking In a with the city police court doesn't quite make clear the fact that there The book on crochet is unfortunately out of print, but they will send prohibIted zone on Dubuque Street. I was parked In front of the Iowa is a real discrepancy between the sign above the meter and the you another issue in hopes that it will be a satisfactory replacement. Thealer. There was a sign whIch said no parking aller 1 p.m., bulthe sticker inside the meter. Considering this and the fact that written If you don't receive these magazines in the next couple of weeks, let meter had a tag stallng that the metter was enforced only between 9 appeals very rarely lead to dismissed fines, we would be willing to us know. AIIIWII TO PlnlDUI PUlnl a.m. and 5 p.m., "Sundays and hoUdays excepted." I Interpreted bet that your appeal will be denied. You do have a right to make a.. that 10 mean that I could park in lhalspot after 5 p.m. on a Sunday. personal appearance even after your written appeal fails. You B N -E S.R OM AN 10 N How would you interpret this apparent inconsistency? Can a should probably take advantage of that second chance and explain to Greeting from the President A o U 1'1 .E R I G E RON N U TM E G.P A N o R A M 5 Iowa Book business, such as a theater, legally buy a parkIng space after 1 p.m. the judge the inconsistency In .I~. Court costs are only rarely -T A I • N U l l~O T I N on any day? I would appreciate your comments and help-R.G. · imposed in these cases, so you really have very little to lose. A N N. B I N A Ell R A GI N IIr .H A R My grandmother will be 90 yean old In September, and there MIA lie .0 First of all , in response to your second question, the Iowa Code _. MI. E S T RAN G E 9·5 Baby knitting will be a reunion-celebration for her In Augult. I would like her 10 o T Ie •• T R does provide that any theater where 25 or more persons are likely to receive a letler of birthday congratuations from PresldeDI Nixon. 4 SLO LPP E ufillo T gather atone time is entitled to up to SO feet of reserved space on the Can you tell me who to write Io?-K.K. A :. NI01 R street in front of the theater to be set aside for the loading and P. TI ErN NfIW~ R 0 Mon. thru Sat. I am wriUng 10 you In regard 10 three magaalnetl lent away lor • SIL A B unloading of passengers. The MUnicipal Code of lowa City similarly from Mon tricot, paid for by eheek, but did not reeeive. I have been We called Congressman Mezvinsky's local office, and they A A A Al! I A I L l U S E provides that the council may establish limited parking hours for waIting for the followlD' magazlnet for 8 montha: "SprIng-Sum­ assured us that he could assist you. You could call them or write T N E 14 E NT N E A A E R E T ALAID E5 G IIIE .5[1 passenger loading zones. As a public safety measure, these areas mer; .. "Baby KnltllDg; II and "Learn and Perfeet Crochet." Would their office here in town in 222 Dey Building. Abetter Idea might be to should be free of parked cars whenever the theater Is In operation. you look Into the matter for me, I have the caneelled eheck If you correspond with Mezvinsky's Washington office. Send your letter to I'm sure that the city intended to prohibit parking In that spot need It.-R.R. J .H. Kent, 1404 Longworth Building, Washington, D.C. 20515. during the tlme period when you were ticke~ . We agree, however, Wish your grandmother a happy birthday from the staff at the that their conflicting notices make that fact less than clear. We're We wrote to the company from which you ordered these Daily Iowan too. 11Ie Daily J~.... aty. lowa-Wed., Jae zt ltn-Pale 7 tv • DAILY IOWAN

Per.onal. In.tr.ctlon Apt•• for a.nt EXPERI ENCED teacher will 1968 Nova 2-door sedan-Good TRI Q.. ~ tutor all levels of Spanish, reason- condition, low mileage, eKlras. IM(lIlarCn ~~~~~ ~~~rs~s~an:a~r~~ : (co.t.) §t cot ch n t . able. 337 -5164. 7-26 $950. 351 -1126, evenlngs_ 6-25 Available now and August L A t 'i t tLVIA 1oI;II.rr .."t_1 Phone 337 -9041 . 7-26 COLONIAL Manor-t.uxury, one p t'I r mt n It Tommy Rettig, Jan Clayton, and FLUNKING math or basic statis- 1969 6·cylinder Mustang- E)(cel ­ bedroom, cilrpeted with drapes. U iJ George Cleveland. tics? Call Janet, 338-9306. 7-26 lenf condition. Dial 338-0674 . 7-2 GRANDVIEW Court-one bed - Airconditioned.offstreet pilrklng, fJ room, unfurnished, $110 monthlv. on bus route_ From SIlO. 337·5202; • lIHutllul Swimming Pool ., LI N E EXPE R I ENCED teacher tutoring 1971 Vega Hatchback-Green, air, Available Imme(llately. 3~-t07S; J38.S163. 7-t> • s..rtl",.t$110 RA PE C R I SI 5 - elementary children in math and extras. Ask ing $1,900. 338-2635 before 337-3221. 6-221------'O!Ie&T_BedroomJ Cdll 338-4800. reading. Reasonable. 351 -4415 .6-20 2 p.m_ 'EHklellC ~ ... ftIo..'t;ror / , '; ONE ·bedroom furnished apart- Ho... f or..a t . Air CoIIdlll...... ~ '" -- ~ :: ------, ments, utilities paid_ 720 N. Du- - . ~ - , SUMMER STUDENTS buque. 338-5966. 7-3 FURNISHED, three-bedroom • All Utilltl.s Ereltlt Eltctrklty /7 - : H.lp Want.1I house, close In, summer. $195 per • c-ty.rd Art. - - r - Earn $2 for 45 minutes FURNISHED, illr conditioned month. 338-3567. 6-26 " - - 1962 Ford Pick-up with cilmper. 31. ican Mastercraft- Two apartment In Coralville. Phone 602 1 t A 351 5626 \ \ . Psychological Studies before 5 p.m., 338-3691 . 7-19 RGE house for organized grour. S ve. • off 1.... l1li For a lucratiYe ton, F-250 . 351 -7549afler6:oop.m . Ib ..draom air conditioned. partly 6·8 lful"ni!.hecj. ish design. Plumb. 3377187for fall across. from Currier Hal1-2. •L:=Cor=:I:I:Y:iI:le===:::;=::.======~ marketing career in what wa"h .., "_drv.. r . 338-5591.6-26 Call 353-4671 for details the U.S. Department Of A.to-For.lgn­ "'-::-!.~:' D.plex for a ••t GROWING FRANCH-ISE OPPORTUNITY Front informa· Commerce calls "One of or 337-7677. 7-26 the fastest growing con· 'port. LOW INVESTMENT sumer goods categories" T,..REE bedroom, centrill Represent us elCcluslvely In your area In an exciting INFORMATION line for Gay VERY sharp 1964 Pontiac conver­ ~arpeted. on bus line. pets women. Call Geri at 645-2949 . 7-2 call Mr. Blood at Carpet tible-Norust, edras. Make offer. ed_ $225 . 353-3466 ; 337 -9435. and demanding business. Complete Inventory and Phone 643-5459, West Branch. 6-22 City America, 366-6201. training. Very high profit margin. Solid year round A- -I-S-T-S business w ith little or no competition. FINEARTWANTED WANTED 1964 to 1967 Volks· National company seeks art ------.1 wagen. Must pass inspection. 337· Call or write: work from artists for national evening, exper· 3843. 6-20 Sun Protection e)(posure & sales_ bartender and "1C~u'u,.TE student couple, dog, Transparent Glass Coatings Corporation FREE CONSULTATI ON part me cocktail waitresses, Waiters . 351 -2253 or 351-4883. - 6-2"1 ONE ·bedroom, lurnished apart­ small house, apllrtmenl Call Mr. Andre collect: A.to.... ltll. ment. Utilities paid. Black's Gas­ plex August I or IS_ 351 -4618 2840 Delta Dr. 312-394-1100 light Village, 422 Brown Street.7-26 6 p .m . and weekends. 6-28 SECRETARY- Receptionist part S.rvlce. Colorado Springs, Colorado Or write : lime-Typing and general office North American Art League work. Must be able to meet public. SUMMER rates- Now renllng for Phone (303)392-6156 SPRING CLEAN UP!!! June and July. Black's Gaslight CUSTOM PHOTO PROCE55ING 2775 W. Algonquin Rd. Wr ite M-2, The Da ily Iowan, Village. 1-26 L....!~!!:.!!!!~!2:~1.!2!!!!....J ivi ng brief summary of e)(peri­ Help beautify our city- fllll.loo.'.ooo.o •••• a.aa' ••••••••• a•••••• ence and qualifications. 7-26 MAN - QUiet, furnished apart. • COpy Work We wi II pick up your old menl, close In, reasonable. Dial • Enlargements WANTED-College jun io r or sen· auto free of charge. 338-0946. 6·21 • Orymountlng FREE Kilty Kats to good people. lor, ten to twenty hours per week. Calt 351 -3682 after 5:30 p.m. 6-28 Salary S150 to $300 r.er month to These cars will be DOWNTOWN - Spacious, furn PEGASUS, INC. "My learn insurance bus ness. Career 50 New Moon-one bedroom, recycled. completely refurnished. carpeted, ished apartmenls. Heal, waler. L1~9~1f~1-;S~'~~~:'''!~~!!.J I FREE- Six-week-old Kittens, lit­ opportunity for student after grad· Beginning May. June. 338 8587. ua tion. Send detailS of personal skirted, new heater, new furnace. ter trained. Call 354-1366. 6·25 MIDWEST Leaving country, must sacrifice. r-______6_ 25J ...... ~~~ .... 1 da ta to James E . Lullrs, CLU , 307 351 -4344, days; 626-2185, evenings. dentist sees REGISTERED Irish Setle( pup­ Professional Park BUild ing , Cedar 626 pies- Wonderful pets, hunting Rapids, Iowa . 7-26 AUTO RECYCLING INSURANCE dogs. Reasonable. 679-2558 . 6-29 01,,1 338-972t, 24·/l6ur service HOMECREST 10x53- Air condi - Homeowntrs Advertise MOblitHom. FRE E puppies- Beauliful, Intel- . r'======: lIoned,room. Need carpeted to sell, with make built offer-on. MOtorcyCle no danger signals ligent, rugged constitution. Call your unwanted Items For a Free eslil1lilte on your Dave Hilgenberg , 337-3206 ; 353- Auto C.lso SI1-221 643 ·5789, West Branch. 6.21 ___..;I;.;,n.;.;the;,;;.;5e;,;c;.;,ol;,;u.;.;m;.,;n,;.s __ "",,! 5744. 6-22 1 Automatic Transmission ao..ls PROFESSIONAL dog groomlng­ 10)(60 Richardson- Carpeted, air, Llfe.RIIIS you can IIv. wltll Puppies. killens, Iropical fish , pet Mu.lcal call washer, dryer, disposal. August suppl ies. Brenneman Seed Store. pos~ession . 33 Bon Aire. 351 .4619 . IRVIN PFAB 401 S. Gilberl. 338·8501. 1-; Inltr.... nt. ABCAUTOREPAIR 7-17 220 W. 2nd 51. INSURANCE Lost and .o.nll FOR sale- Slx-strlng (nylon ) guit- Coralville 8x4S. 51,600. Furnished, carpeted, Ma ar with case, $50 . 351 .7983 after 5 ....___ .;...-- ...---_~a ir conditioned. GOOd condition. REWAR D- Adult, neutered, male p.m. 6-21 10x10 annex plus storage Shed. cat. Boots. Black; white boots. Cycl.. 351 .1492 after 6 p.m. 6·21 face, underside. Coralville. Jo. Misc. for Sal. 10xSO in Bon Aire- Carpeted, air. 353-6625 ;679-2632 . 6-22 1970 350CB Honda-Excellent con- Musl sell, take any reasonable dition. under 4.000 miles. Week- offer. 351 -0761 . 6·28 PUppy 10sl-Three months, brown used 8 track players; two new nights, 338-9396 . 7-3 R N I SH ED aparlment. four male. 338 -1139, ask for Nancy stereo speakers_ Reason- 10xS6 Monarch- Two bedroom, rooms, males over 21. Dial 337- Morgan . prices! 351 -8656. 6-26 CL450 Honda 1972-3,000 miles. skirted, air, Bon Alre_ E)(cellenl 5619. 7-17 Phone 1-628-4243 or 1-628- condition. 351 ·3698. 621 NEAR campus for fall, available STEREO component system­ 6·22 LOST - Muc h loved. 10(lghaired Real istic 8·track recorder player­ COZY 10x50, Bon-Alre. Best offer August 16-Two bedroom. furn ­ calico cat, vicinity Burge Hall. AM ·FM receiver-Large speakers· before Juty 1. 351 6435 . 7-17 ished, air cond itioned . 316 S. HONDA- New-Immedlate Del ­ Dodge. 5195 per month , twelve Reward . Call 337 -4050 or 337-5745. Headphones-Antenna-TV -8-track 'very- CB500 now SI,329. CB450 6·25 month lease. 351 ·1386. 7·26 porjaJ:!l!l, stw.eo-Pol aroid camera. Honda~ $73? CT70 338-7991, Kyle. 6-26 No extra charges. Shop, Prairie du TWO bedroom furnished, 502 5th "Your account means a 101 Ride or Rider EARLY American Phllco AM-FM . PhOn e 326-2331. 7-26 Sireet, Coralville. NO children or RIDER- Los Angeles via Flag- stereo-pho no conso le. Delivers 100 pets. $140 and up. 3515714 ; 338- touundyou 5905. 7-17 staff, Amarillo. Tulsa. Wally, 622- peak music watts, JockS fol" extra 1971 Yamaha 360 RT1- Excelient alour , 3711 ;622 ·3859. 6-22 speakers and tapedeck. excellent condition, with trailer, $650 . 626- conditlon _Call 351- t1S8 . CLOSE in. furnished, air condi­ "Bank Vlth Young Ideas" SEATTLE- Need (2)riders, leave r=c;;;;======__ .. 2151. 6·20 tioned apartment-part time lobs available. 337-2022. ].7 June 20 . Call Ed, 338-7678 . 6-26 USED FURNITURE 1971 Honda CL35Q-E)(cellent con dition, 4,800 miles . $625 . Call Coralville 8. North L1bertv AND ANTIQUES FURNISHED apartments, 715 RIDE wanted to Philadelphia , 351 -0888 . 6-21 Iowa. clean and quiet. Ca II 337 2958 Wilmington. Del., area bout Aug . 351 -0073. 7-17 ..______n: 337 -5347 . 7- 26 1972 Suzuki 25OTS, like new. 500 1 1 APPLE TREE miles. 353-5625; 351 -8277 ; 354-2458. SUBLET Two bedroom furn WANTED-Someone to share ex· 6-20 iShCd Garden privileges, air cond penses to California or Or~gon . On Coralville Strip lIioned. Available JUM 1. 338 0728 . ' 319-391-8495. 6-21 Between Henry's and Alamo Yamaha 250 Enduro. Excel­ 613 ltion . $650 or best oller. RIDER to Denver around 20th, 90-inch fur sofa, modern deSign, 10 6-20 ~~~ share gas. Call Mark, 337-9122.6-20 payments of $9.90 or $99 cash. and aulo insur 12x52 1965 Star-GOOd shape wilh ~I : GODDARD'S FURNITURE CORONET RIDERS wanted to L.A. June 21, 130 East Th ird loans. Dial 338 everything. Call 351-6622. days. Americln Cance, SOCiety* share e)(penses. 338-8034 . 6-20 West Liberty, Iowa 6~ 5 M7 DELUXE APTS. Phone 627 -2 915. Free del ivery. American Cancer FORMING car pool - Davenport· Open Sundays, 1-5 p.m. ; 9:30a.m. ---- 10x50 1965 Star- Two bedroom. Air conditioned I, 2. 3 Soclety4 Iowa City . Call 323.0403, Daven · t08 p.m. daily ; 9:30 a .m. to 5, Sat· complelely furnished or unfurn­ bedroom, furniShed or unfur· port. 6·21 urday. 7-3 ished. Priced 10 sell. 351-8629; 353 · nished, carpeting, drapes, 4096 . 6-25 appliances. Utllilles paid ucept "-' 1971 Sea King , 20 hours, 6 horse. bi cycle - 3-speed elect deity. Playground for Who Does It? power, S175. 1.653-4488, Wash ing. '~Lnwl""'. ht reflector, baskets, 19711 2)(44 Homette one bedroom. ton . 6-21 ht -\/~" rS- [>ld ~ Finecondilion . Dial 351 -7314 or 337 -3568. 620 children. Three. nine, twelv e month leases. Model apts. open WE repair all makes of TVs, -======6 -=26~1"'======' by appolntmen1. stereos. radios and tape players. FACTORY special- 7 piece living I'<' Our Helble & Rocca Electronics, 319 S. set. coil spring construction. Gilbert SI. Phone 351-0250 . 7·26 payments of $7 .50 or $67 .50 ...... Chrome bike carrier 1906 Broadway Res.Mgr. 3S1 -349S eves CLASSIFIED A HAND tailored hemline altera- DDARD'S FURNITURE $21 .63 tions. Ladies' garments onl 130 East Th ird ;~~ .~~rIY ~ nlY Classifieds 51·6762, 337·219S days Phone 338 1747. West Liberty, Iowa C"II FREE Write ad b.low using one bl.llk for each word. Phone 627 -2915 . Free delivery . 100-352-4942 WORK for pari of rent One bed ARTI ST'S portrait- Chi ldren, Open Sundays, 1·5 p.m.; 9:30 a .m. I u rther InIOl'­ room. furni s hed apartmenl. adults. Charcoal $5, paslels $20. oil to 8 p.m. daily ; 9:30 a .m. to 5, m"tlon. Coralville. S140. No pelS. no child from S85 . 338.0260. urday. Bring reno Dial 338-3130 or 351 -0764_ 6 L5 1. 3. 4. 5. STEREO, TV, repairs, very reas FOR------Sale : Greco electric guitar, LARGE. new efficiency Furn onable rates, work guaranteed, tripl e pickup, hollow body; Gibson MOTOR PARTS CENTRAL ished. close. air. laundry. plenly 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Malty, 351 -6896. 7-17 " Hawk" amp. two channel ; both In 61S Wilter Str"t slorage. 3377818_ 65 excellent shape, make an offer SIOUX CITY, IOWA 51102 Results CHIPPER 'S Custom Tailors, 353-2219. AVAILABLE June lOne and 11. 12. 13. 4. 15. 12411, E. Washington. Dia l 351 -1229. MAN 'S 10-speep. brand new. nev- Iwo bcdroom. lurn ished aparl 7-2 THREE rooms of furniture - er used, twodays Old . Reasonable. menls. 351 721~ . 625 ------rerms- No money down, 5198. You Joe. 337 ·4359 . 6.20 Fast! 16. 17. 11. 9. 20. WINDOW WASHtNG r eceive complete living roo m. j ..------...'SUMMER sublet-lwo furnished AI Ehl, dial 644·2329 complete bedroom. complete kil 00... for R.nt collages also one and IWO bed 21. 23. 24. 25. chen sel. 0 .1. Classlfleds room. furnished apartments. 22. Typing S.rv.lc.. GODD~~oD~~it~~~~TURE are for ROOMS for rent- Cooking privil- Black's Gaslight Village. 7-3 Wesl Llberly , Iowa close in . C.II 338-0406 atter 7 bed t t S 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Your Convenience! 7-3 ONE- room apar men - um- ELECTRtC-Reasonable rates. Phone 627 -29 15· 1Free delivery. mer rates, unfurnished. $115 ; fur- Thesis experience. All lengths Open Sundays. 1 · ~ p.m .; 9:30 a.m. Roo.... at. FIRST floor bedroom. private nishe~ , 5125. Air . near University accepted. 351 ·4703, Pam. 8-30 t08p.m. daily; 9:30a.m. to 5. Sat trance, girl. Share kif chen, Hospitals. 807 Oakcrest. 351 -2008. Print N.... - Addrell- Phon. No. B.low: • urday. 7 337 -3906. 7-20 7-17 ELECTRIC- Fast, accurate, ex· SUPER 8 Bolex compact 233. Want.1I TIRE f' I fl f h 'Ih perienced, reasonable. Call Jane loomandmeter,threemonthsold AVAILABLE now- S46.50 per EN Irs ~r 0 ouse WI NAME ••••••••••••••••••• •• PHONE NO •••••••• Snow, 338-647:< . 7-26 on warranty, $75. 337-9122. 6.20 MALE grad, professional share month. Call 338·2102_ 7-3 !shhreeedbed618roo'1tmh sA'vflerneuPelacCeo'rua7~~ft~ - two bedroom with two others. I ..• , ELECTRIC typewriter- Theses, 16mm Bell and Howell movie Clean, Quiet '12 duplex. $60 plus SUBLET- Air condit_ioned room . afternoons and eveOings. 6·21 ADDRESS ••••••••••••• CITY .... •• ZIP CODE ••••• manuscripts, letters, term papers. camera. Three lenses. $200. 351 ulilities. 338-4539 after 6 p.m . 6-26 !

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Man­ will have a recommendation on An NCAA spokesman said Pritchard said the tests are abuse, which is where we are datory urinalysis tests for Na­ which drugs should be banned. W1iversity division football being used "only to gather facts now. The third is the devel­ tional Collegiate Athletic Asso­ Once the council officially ap­ probably would not be affected which we hope will provide us opment of an enforcement pro­ ciation performers could be a proves a list of non-permissable by the testing, since it has no with future direction." gram." reality by this fall, NCAA Ex­ drugs, the drug education com­ single championship event. He "What we need is hard infor­ The questionnaire was mailed ecutive Director Walter Byers mittee will propose before the ruled out the likelihood of uri­ malion on whether there is a out after a preliminary survey said Tuesday. executive committee a testing nalYSis tests for bowl game drug problem," noted Jerry of member institutions agree­ First, however, the NCAA program at NCAA champion­ participants. But testing could Miles, NCAA public relations able to participating anony­ must determi~e >yhich drugs ship events beginning this fall . be undertaken at the NCAA col­ director. "When New York City mously in detailing drug usage should be demed athletes and Byers said the details of such lege division football champion­ schools had a similar (uri­ in their athletic departments. that research is W1der way now. a program have not been de­ sllips, he said. nalysis) test, they found that From those who agreed to Byers said. fined but the tests would be drugs were not that big a prob­ participate in the survey, Miles The NCAA already is working mandatory, and if it was deter­ The spokesman said the lem among the athletes them­ said 143 institutions were se­ with some member institutions mined that an athlete has used championsllip events offered a selve~ . " lected to represent both large on a voluntary urinalysis drug an unauthorized drug that could more controlled situation for Miles said there is no record and small schools, public and testing program. The second endanger' his health or give him the tests. of drugs actually improving an private institutions and every major project in the research is an unfair competitive edge he Robert W. Pritchard, chair­ athlete's performance and this state in the nation. a questionnaire on drug usage could be ruled ineligible. man of the NCAA drug educa­ has been a theme of the NCAA 's Some 40 per cent of the 22,600 mailed this spring to 143 mem­ It is anticipated that such a tion committee, said in testi­ drug education program. questionnaires covering every ber institutions. recommended testing program mony before the Senate Juve­ undertaken in cooperation with NCAA sport have since been re­ Byers said in the near future would be selective, Byers said nile Delinquency Committee a variety of other groups. turned and Miles said the re­ - hopefully when the NCAA - that is, not all NCAA cham­ Monday in Washington the vol­ "Education is the first part of sults will help provide the drug CoW1cil meets in early August pionship events in anyone year untary urinalysis tests would the picture," Miles said. "The education committee's recom­ A - its drug education committee would be affected. not lead to punishment. second is an assessment of drug mendations to thecoW1c11. Clyde, Bane In• 'big show' Gordie Howe now

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. lAP) - Eddie Bane Bane, who signed Saturday for more than and David Clyde, two of the new breed of $50,000, also said he will always remember his 'protective father" baseball's bonus babies, nervously watched their reception, especially the first greeting from first game as major leaguers. Twins' slugger Harmon Killebrew as the team suited up for Monday's game. HOUSTON (API-Gordie Howe, who signed a four-year $1 The two left-handed pitchers. drafted early million contract with the Houston Aeros Tuesday. said he'll this month and just Signed to major league con­ "I was Impressed by how nice all the guys give 100 per cent on the ice and if anyone takes a shot at one of were to me," said Bane. tracts, got an eyefull of major league power Mon­ his sons, "I'll be a protective father." day as the Minnesota Twins and Texas Rangers Clyde will make his first major league start The National Hockey League Hall of Farner signed with the Big bad George combined to tee off for 25 hits. June 27 at Texas against the Twins . Bane. who World Hockey Association team two weeks after his sons. warmed up in the bullpen during the game, could Marty and Mark, also signed four-year contracts for an Clyde, 18-year-old high school sensation from get the call anytime. Houston Oilers' general manager Sid Gilman ning back, set numerous rushing and passing Houston. sat in the Texas dugout as the Rangers estimated $400,000 each. . was all smiles after he announced that George records at Iowa State. Amundson completed 145 got a season high of 15 hits in a 7-4 victory over "I'd just as soon try him first as a reliever." "1 like to be sure the Howes are all even-in fact, I like to be Amundson, one of the Oilers two first round draft of 313 passes for 1,957 yards and 15 touchdowns the Twins. said Manager Frank Quilici. "If the right sit­ one up againsltHe opponents," said Howe. foreseeing playing picks , was signed to a multi-year contract. last season in addition to leading the nation in Bane, 21-year-old pitching standout at Arizona uation comes up. I'll stick him in there." on the same line with Mark, a left winger. During 25 years as Amundson , a 6-loot-$, 215 pound quarterback-run- total offense with 2,770 yards on 434 plays. State, took a spot in the Minnesota bullpen. Texas Manager Whitney Herzog said if Clyde a player with the Detroit Red Wings. Howe established a "I can't believe I'm here." said Clyde. who sig­ "does well next Wednesday, I'll start him again. reputation as one of the most feared fist fighters in the NHL. ned with the Rangers for a bonus of more than If he doesn't come around after awhile. we'll Howe, 45, resigned last week as a vice president of the Red $100.000 and joined the club Sunday night. "I'll send him down." "You never know how's kid is going to reacl." Wings. Howe said the Aeros had offered him a $500,000 bonus probably remember the entire game the rest of to sign and another $500,000 spread over four years. my life. I couldn't ask for a better reception from said Herzog. "I want him to relax now, and pitch my teammates. In one day. I feel I know them a little batting practice. I want to make sure I Aeros President Jim Smith agreed that the contract was in su ERTI E alL" don 't hurt his confidence. " the $1 million range. SUPER· SALE Baseball 120 E. COLLEGE AT OICO ITS AS EASY TO SHOP PH. 338·5495 AS WISELY FOR PRESCRIPnONS AS YOU DO FOR OTHER NEEDS. Standings. STORE HOURS American League Easl 9 A.M. t09 P.M. W. L. Pcl. G.B. MON,-.SAT. Milwaukee 34 27 .557- TAPE Baltimore 30 26 .536 1' . NOON to 5 P.M. SUN. Detroit 32 29 .525 2 AD EFFECTIVE DECKS New York 33 30 .524 2 Boston 28 31 .475 5 WED. JUNE 20th Cleveland 22 41 .349 13 Wesl THRUSUNDAY JUNE 24th Chicago 32 26 .552 - TURNTABLES Minnesota 32 27 .542 " Kansas City 36 31 .537 '., WAS NOW Oakland 34 30 .531 I WAS NOW California 32 29 .525 I' ~ + Akai X-3300 615 399 Texas 20 38 .345 12 GILLETTE + Akai X·300 550 299 BRECK · + TEAC A-6010 700 499 Tuesday's Games + AR turntable 362 289 Cleveland 8, Detroit 7 LlSTERINE + SOny 105 140 PLATINUM 69 with Rabco arm, New York 5. Baltimore 4 200UNCE + Ampex Micro 87 120 49 Oakland II Kansas Cily 6 SHAMPOO Stanton 681 E APOTHECARY + SOny 250 160 75 Boston 8. Milwaukee 4 (firstgamel BLADES ls0UNCE BSR810X 240 179 California 3. Chicago 1 BOTTLE .sCT. 'J,.. ·"--"If.... SOny 122 116 79 REG. $1.49 SOny 134S0 with base, cover Texas al Minnesota REG. $1.19 REG.83c + 250 179 m + Sony 165 260 Shure M91EO If-~W'Jt-·· 185 Wednuday" Probable Pilchers Miracord 50HMKII 309 219 American League RRECK' + JVC 8 track recorder 160 89 1!t tl ,'\tI'OU with base, cover Delroit (Coleman 10-6 ) at + Tandberg 3000X 350 225 Cleveland (Bosman 2-6 ) • Ifl 01 Shure M91EO Camornia (Ryan 8·7) at Chi· • '119 Miracord 660H 251 179 cago (Stone 2·2 ) c with base, cover Baltimore (Cuellar 3·6) at • New York (Slot!lemyre 8-6) , N ShureM91EO Oakland (Blue 5·3) at Kansas • BSR 510X 110 79 City (Busby 3·7). N 39 with base, cover Boston (Lee 7·2) al Mil· • waukee (Parsons 3·41. N Shure M7sE • + Oual1218 255 139 Texas '(Siebert 3·6) al Min­ nesota (Blyleven 8·7) . N • base, cover TEK SWEDISH Shure M91EO Nalional Leag ue • + BSR 310X East TOOTHBRUSH TANNING S 80 W. L. Pct. G.B . • SPEAKERS with base, cover Chicago 38 27 .585- M E DIUM O R OIL or LOTION Shure M75 Montreal 29 28 .509 5 '. HARD WAS NOW + Garrard lab 80 110 39 80UNCE SI. Louis 30 31 .492 6 • REG . 69c Rectilinear XII 140 89 with base, New York 28 30 .483 61i Pittsburgh 26 32 .448 8'k • + Marantz6 130 99 Shure M44E REG. Philadelphia 27 35 .435 9'~ KLH 17 80 63 W.. I • $2.53 99 Los Angeles 40 25 .615 - KLH 38 68 54 San Francisco 40 27 .597 I • + Bose 901 (pair) 476 319 Ho uston 36 30 .545 4\; • 1 Cinci nn ati 34 29 .540 5 Allanta 28 37 .43 1 12 • San Diego 20 45 .308 20 • / II 12 , Tuuday's Games / 10 \.1. I ENVELOPES I , .. ' " . 2 HEAD Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 3 (Ur- • . ~ i st gamel 3%" X 61/.." AMPS & RECEIVERS Philadelphia 6, New York I 100 CT. BLACK FLAG : 9 ;- 3 PHONES Montreal at 51. Louis REG. 57c WAS NOW Houston at San Diego i +Oyna PAT-4 160 89 Atlanta at Los Angeles HOUSE & GARDEN 8 "';. .... Cincinnati at San Francisco WAS NOW + Sony 1150 250 199 Ko ss 711 30 23 + Knight935 110 69 Wednuday's Probable Pllcbers SP-3XC 16 12 + MCintosh C-28 500 369 :,~~ . L~~-·I~5:, ~ , Sh arpe MKII 45 29 Marantz 4060 300 249 Nalioaal Lugue BBc KLH 21 115 99 Cincinnati (Gullett 6·41 at San Sha rpe 7 20 9 Francisco (Marlchal 6·51 New York (Mallack 4-11) at Philadelphia ITwitcheli 5·21. N 40 HOUR Chicago iReusche! 8·41 at COMPACTS TAPE Pittsburgh (Briles 4-61. N WAS NOW NOW Monlreal IMcA nally 4·11 at • ALARM CLOCK WA S Advent C-60 3.00 2.4. 51. Louis IFoster H), N + KLH 24 350 229 2 LB , KEYWOUND BASF LP-35LH 4.89 U. Houslon IForsch 6·7) at San + Sony H P-140A 160 109 Diego (Greif .·91. N VINTON REG. Atlanta (Harrison 2·2) a I Los 39c Angeles (Downing 5·3) . N POPCORN + Used & demonstrator models Secretariat OLD STYLE BEER 6 PACK 120UNCE at Arlington ON E-WAY BOTTLES 409 Kirkwood CHICAGO (API - Secretar­ REG. CHARCOAL . iat. Triple Crown champion, $1.09 338·9505 will make his next start at Ar­ 10 LB. BAG lington Park on June 30 in an REG. 79C 9c Invitational race. offic ials an­ e nounced Tuesday. 8g Secretariat's presence in the 6 , 100,000 event was confirmed by .,.E3~~ ~::!~~L.-- Quality Sound through Quality Equipment his owner, Mrs. John Tweedy. ,;