WASHINGTON (UPI) - Witnesaes say Friday be is suspending the program former boll, Donald Dunlap, who ran minorities," he said in an interview. II it was "raw greed," not racism, that "until we complete an evaluation of all the minority aid program in the Nixon And SBA turned out to be the only led unscrupulous white business firms" now leaping its benefits. years, simply followed Whi~ House vehicle they could use without getUng executives to bilk the government out of , SBA officials testified that whites orders to make the program look like a legislation." millions of dollars Intended to give chiseled into tbe program by bonanza for black Americans - Dunlap never testified. But in an Greed, politics minorities a better chance In the COl'· establishing minority group fronts - especially in the 1972 presidential Interview, he denied the charges of porate world. sometimes illiterate farmers or election year. White House political pressure and said And, they allege, it was the election janitors - as figurehead presidents and "It was a political sununer," Har· 95 per cent of the pr~e he got came year politics of Nixon administntion majority stockholders In new com· shman said, "and Mr. Dunlap was from Capitol Hill. officials that set up the rip-off that has panies. , attempting to get contracts out In Then, once the firm got its federal minority firms around the country that He said former House Speaker Carl scandalized a well-intended social Albert once forced him to slide around blamedfo, program. contracts, the white "sponsors" would would make the Republican party look In three days of Senate hearings last elbow the black "front" officers out of very mlnority-oriented." the Intent of the program by having a week, witnesses testified that the Small the decision-making process; cb8rge Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., who white-owned Oklahoma firm declared Business Administration's (SBA) outrageous sums for their own chaired the Senate bearings, also "disadvantaged" and eligible for the minority aid program has been management services; issue new stock blamed politics for the creation of a program. SBA scandal defrauded by white business bustlers to dilute the black's holding, and skim sloppy, easilyexploi~ program. As to the motivations of the whites since the early 19708. profits off the top. "They were looking around just who profited by the fraud, Harshman Their allegations led Vernon Weaver, SBA officials Raymond Harshman before 1972 to try to find a way to show said he doubted racism had much to do new head of the SBA, to announce and Leonard Cole charged that their tbey were doing something for with it. I I

Monday July 11,1977 Vol. 110, No. 25 Iowa City's © 1977, ~tudent Publications, Inc. 10 cents Morning newspaper Officials, workers dispute cause of pipeline explosion FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) - A sharp mechanical malfunction. representative of ,the Fairbanks dlspute between company officials and "Pieces of metal from the building Environmental Center called for a new workers on the new f9 billion Alaska were flying around," said a worker who check of the IIO-mile pipeline, charging pipeline broke out Supday over the cause scrambled to safety with minor injuries. the start of the 011 southward on June 20 of an explosion that destroyed a purtl.p "When I turned around there was fire was rushed despite "poor workman· station, killing an employee and halting everywhere. It was just a big fireball." ship." • the flow of oil through the 799-mlie Workers in the pumphouse said an Herb Robson, 41, of Newcastle, system. electrical malfunction caused a valve to England, said he was In the building The explosion and fire Friday night open, spewing oil that ignited and blew when the valve, which had been placed in demolisbed Pump Station 8, injured five the building's shell 300 feet into the air. manual position, faUed. other workers, caused millions of dollars But F.. L. Patton, chairman of Alyeska In damage, stopped the flow of crude oil Pipeline Co., a consortium of eigbt oil "It opened by itself," he said. "I don't from Alaska's Prudhoe Bay to the port of firms, dlsputed that assertion and said know if it was a signal or an electrical Valdez and sent up a pall of smoke visible the accident probably would be at­ malfunction but it did open and there is In Fairbanks, 37 miles away. tributed to human error. no way of stopping it once it starts. The chairman of the pipeline firm said Alyeska officials said the flow of the "It had to be electrical if anything, the accident probably was caused by oil, badly needed In the energy crisis, because the valve ls operated by an human error. Workers said it was a might resume within days. But a electrical motor." Kent's tents

may face A crane clears debris from arouod the pump bulldiDg at statlOD was blown apart Saturday by a massive explosion Alaska PlpeUne Pump StatiOD No.8 IIOUth of Fairbanks Sunday caused by an oil .piU Inside the pump room. Company officials as the t:leanup begins at the Dow-devaltated faciUty. The pump aDd plpeUne workers disagree on whether the explosioD was court action caused by human or mechaDical error.

KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Kent State University's board of trustees Sunday Nazi march: freedom of assault? ordered KSU President Dr. Glenn A. Olds to take "any and all action that he may By NEIL BROWN Lawyers for Skokie argued that a Nazi and the swastika, though unpopular, are deem necessary" to evict protesters Assoc. News Editor demonstration would be an "assault" on part of the Nazi communication and from the site of a proposed gymnasium village residents. A Cook County Circuit should be protected by free speech. complex. cmCAGO - The controversy over Court issued the Injunction April 29. "The Constitution clearly states that The 100 protesters have been camped whether the American National Socialist Nazi party members dressed in you cannot look at the content of the since May 12 at "Tent City," near the (Nazi) party should be allowed to military06tyle unifonns attempted a communication. The issue here is prior area where four KSU students were demonstrate in Skokie, Ill., a demonstration May 1 but were turned restraint," he said. killed and nine persons wounded by Ohio predominantly Jewisb Chicago suburb, away by police. On June 15, the U.S. Gilbert Gordon, counsel for Skokie, National Guard troops during a 1970 was debated before the IllInois AppeUate Supreme Court ordered the case be told the appellate court that freedom of antiwar demonstration. Court Friday in Chicago. reviewed In a higher state court. Nazi speech should be limited if it infringes on The demonstrators want the scbool to Lawyers from the American Civil plans for a July 4 protest were then the rights of others: He cited Nazi· abandon plans for putting a $6 million Liberties Union (ACLU) representing the postponed pending a decision by the state distributed literature, entitled "Smash Nazis, argued before the three-judge gym on the site and Instead erect a court. the Jew System, , I as an assault on Skokie panel that an injunction prohibiting the memorial to the dead and wounded In an effort to have the appellate cow:t residents. students. They reiterated their pledge Nazis from protesting In Skokie is In lift the Injunction, ACLU legal director that "we sball not be movlld." violation of First Amendment freedom of "For tilis to be called freedom of David Goldberger argued that the In· speech would aimost be sacrilegious of The board did not elaborate on what It speech rights and should be dissolved. junction is a prior restraint and thereby meant by "any and all action," but there The Nazis planning to demonstrate In the doctorate. You cannot, by freedom of In violation of the First Amendment. He speech, assail the rights of others," was no Indication aids Intended to call In Skokie were denied a pennit to do so cited the Pentagon Papers case,ln which the National Guard again. because they could not comply with two Gordon said. the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that to halt Gordon argued that the wearing of On Saturday, Olds ordered the Skokie park dlstrict ordinances. One publication of confidential material in protesters off the site by 8 a.m. Sunday. ordinance requires tbat any group uniforms and the displaying of the the New York Time. was a restraint of sWastika are "fighting words" to village They refused and late Sunday afternoon wishing to demonstrate take out a communication and unconstitutional. the board asked Olds to take court action, $3SO,OOO liability insurance poliey. The residents. He said if the Nazis want to which was expected to be filed today In a other ordinance prohibits the wearing of "The U.S. Supreme Court said any protest the ordinances, they should be Portage County Court. military unifonns during a demon­ prior restraint is presumptively un· able to do so without wearing uniforms The board's resolution was approved 6- stration. , constitutional and can only be applied if displaying the. swastika. l. It told Olds to take "any court action The Village of Skokie sought the In· the actions restrained are unlawful per "Wearing the swutika and uniforms necessary, proper and appropriate In junction when the Nazis announced plans se," Goldberger said. puts the lie to their protest. If they want order to Implement tbe board's for a May 1 demonstration to protest the Goldberger arglled that the people of to protestideas, even if I detest the Ideu, resolution approving the awarding of ordinances. Approximately 41,000 of the Skokie were given nearly one month's they should do so without assault of the Memben 01 die May 4 CoalitiOD, protestiag the CODStruCtion of a' proposed gym· contracts for the construction of the new 70,000 residents of Skokie are Jewish, and prior notice of the demonstration and people," he said. aallum agr the IUe olllle KeDt State marden, erect a lip ID "TeDt City" a. they school of heJtlth, pbysical education and nearly 7,000 of those residents are sur· could "avoid communication" with the The appellate judges said they will defy a IIJIivenlty order 10 evacuate lIIe site. recreation." . vivors of Nazi concentration camps. Nazis. He said the wearing of unifonns issue a ruling sometime this week.

IntheNews --~------~------Virolalnen told a news briefing that "We have dispersed the old men, Installation of a single legislative The jury started Its second weekend groundwater. If there is a leak In the Initial contact bad been made with the women and children out Into the bush chamber to replace Chile's senate and &eSllon saturday In Its review of 6,500 system, smoke may leak out at that hijackers at the gangway. "The govern­ with the nomads so they will be safe," he house of deputies. pages of tranlCl'lpts from 100 witnesses point, although the presence of smoke ment will shortly begin negotiations at a said. The first cbamber will be named by the and 58 exhibits in the three-month trial. does not necessarily indicate a leak. secret place," Virolainen said. junta government during 1980 and will The nurses are charged with poisoning Persons conducting the tests will check The hijackers had said they want safe rule with the armed forces "for four or patients during a wave of 52 sudden for smoke In buildings COMected to conduct to Sweden and did not Chile five years," Pinochet said. breathing failures at the Ann Arbor sewer lines. Presence of sll'\oke within a Hijack necessarily wisb to take the passengers SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) - President This first chamber will be replaced Veterana Administration Hospital in July building should be reported to the city by with them. Gen. Augusto Pinochet took Chile by with another In 1984 or 1915, In "hicb two­ and August 1975. A dozen patients died calling 354-1800, ext. 250. HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) - Two surprise Sunday with his announcement thirds of the members will be elected by from the selzurea attributed to Injections Those suffering from heart and-or hUlg Rlllllan·speaklng gunmen Sunday Somalia that the military regime will restore popular vote. of Pavulon, a powerful mUICle relaxant. diseases should not be expoaed to the hijacked a Soviet Aeroflot jetliner on a democratic government, with Narciso faced the only murder count in smoke and should call the city number domeatlc fligbt, forced It to land In MOGADISHU, Somalia (UPI) - presidential elections poeslble by 1984. the case u well as four poisoning listed above to leave their names and Helsinki and demanded they be flown to Hundreds of civilians from SomaU· The 81-year-old junta leader divulged NUlses charges. addreSles. Sweden. controlled villages in nelgbborlng his plans In a speecb to thousands of DETROIT (UPI) - The federal judie Govenunent olflciaJa said the plane Ethiopia's war-torn Ogaden region have torch-carrying youths late Saturday overseeing the trial of two Filipino Weathe, . carried 72 passe"8ers plus the crew of been evacuated in anticipation of night at a ceremony bonoring National nurses accused of poisoning VA bospltal Sewe,s the twin·jet Tupolov 1M. It "as on a flIIht mauive Ethiopian air strikes, officials of Youth Day. patients said Saturday the 10"8 "ait for a The city will be conducting smoke After a long and bitter struggJe, PetroItoy to lMIlngrad. from the Westem Somalia Uberation Front It wu the first time that Pinochet bas verdict has allo"ed him to reduce a testlnc at the Ul next week u part of the fraught :with pitfalls and deceit at every Five government ministers held talks (WSLF) said S\lDday. set a time llmlt for a return to a crushing back·log .. cues. city'. sanitary sewer evaluation study. step, your weather staff has managed the ' willi the hijact,n at the plane's "We bave rellOll to believe that the democratic form of government since the U.S. District Court Jlldge Philip Pratt The teItinI, "hIch will begin sometime near·impoesible: an end to ludlCl'OUlly .an,,,a,.. Deputy Prim. Minister Ethiopians will try to deltroy our violent September 1973 coup that killed has spent aD 11 days In hiI cbamben this "eek, will Include all Ul buildings bot temperatures. Today, the highlwtll Virolainen led the government Jobannel pGllUons at ,Kebra Debar and Decahbur Marxlat Prelldent salvador Allende and a"aiting a decision from the nine "omen except for the Ul Hospitals. • be c1vililed - upper Ills. Of cour_, there minJlterial teaDt: at tile airport and In .. attempt to rellam control of the swept the armed forces Into power. and three men determinlni the fate of Durlng the teIt1ng, lIIIIOke will be In· II a price to pay for this civilllation: hiIh Fohlln ~ Paavo Vayrynen wu main Ogaden road," an official at the Pinochet's program for the nation'. FUiplna Narciso, 31, and Leonora Peres, jected Into the sewer ')'Item to check for winds and a good chance cl thun­ flytnc to the aitport from Lapland. group's headquarters IBid. poUtical future call. for a twOottqe 33. sources of InDo" - ram"ater and derstorms. C'est Ia vie. Senate forces ready for neutron-bomb fight

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The But Sen. Sam NWUI, ~a., weapons development, includ· Senate this week resumes an who believes NATO forces are ing an undisclosed amount for argument over whether to ill-equipped to handle a Soviet neutron bombs. That funding is DRUG provide money for production of bloc attack, wants the bomb so well camouflaged that the the neutron warheads and produced and will try to per­ House passed the overall bill STORES artillery shells that kill people suade the Senate to approve without even debating the TO SERVE by radiation. funding. neutron issue. ' Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, will Senate sources say Nunn's The next round of Senate YOU lead a liberal drive to eliminate forces have a slight voting edge debate, probably beginning at prodUction funds for the bomb on the issue. midweek, continues the wran­ 1. DOWNTOWN - 121 L W...... from a $10.4 billion public works The public works bill includes gling that left pro and antl­ 2. TOWMCIISr -I03O"'St. appropriation bill. about $1.9 billion for nuclear bomb forces deadlocked when S. COUlYIW - Htry •• W... the Senate broke for recess July 1. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R.{)re., Public tenure who narrowly lost in a move to EFFECTIVE delete funds for the weapon at WE HONOR the committee level, Issued a MASTERCHARGE JULY 11·16 statement Sunday saying the and SAVE AT hearing asked public is "outraged" at the secrecy surrounding the bomb's VISA DRUG FAIR By BERNARD J. SMITH January by a committee in the development. He predicted the Staff Writer Gennan department. She is Senate would reject the move to appealing the decision, she said, fWld it. . UI Assoc. Prof. Ingeborg because it was based on sup­ "If the public is telling their PABST BLUE Solbrlg, German department, posed deficiencies in her own congressman what they've asked Thursday that the teaching. Solbrig said she has been telling me, Congress has ,.------,. RIB BO N Johnson CoWlty District Court received good evaluations from heard an earful on this sub­ rule that hearings on her appeal all of her students and the ject," Hatfield said. "For the of a tenure decision be open to decision was unwarranted. first time in many years, the Senate, by exercise of its the public. Pulaski and Edward rightful authority, is on the Solbrlg said last week - Dvoretzky, professor and "according to my un­ verge of prohibiting production chairman of the German of a major weapons program. " derstanding of university department, both declined to regulations, the meeting should 12-Pack Cans comment on the case because of Our Reg. 299 have been open in the first a hearing scheduled for July 19 place," referring to an appeal in Johnson County District .Why Pay Morel before a UI Judicial Committee Court. hearing panel that was Quality waterbeds, scheduled for June 30. Solbrig's Tenure is granted if mattresses and heater at MEAD attorney, Clara Oleson , evaluations of a professor's prices students can afford requested a continuance after a teaching, reasearch and other NOTEBOOK UI request that the hearing be professional contributions The ~ IoMtVJohn Orldc Jr. closed was upheld by hearing warrant it, according to the UI NEMOS FILLER PAPER officer Charles Pulaski, UI Operations Manual. It is a fonn 223 E. Washington professor of law. of job security system, designed 351-5888 Constituents put in .two The tenure denial had to encourage free inquiry and previously been unsuccessfully expression, the manual says. 4 appealed through the College of cents worth with nickels Liberal Arts. At about the same 99 time, Solbrig was Infonned that TELEVISION PROBLEMS? OUR REG. 1'9 By BERNARD J. SMITH would cost $15 million a year to operate, or her contract would not be Staff Writer about a nickel per person. renewed. "Every nickel received by our represen­ Solbrig was denied tenure in . That's what we're An attempt to flood congressional offices tatives is a strong statement that we are -: here for! with nickels is part of a campaign by the Iowa willing to spend that nickel per year in order ' . Union to hold KINGSFORD Public Interest Research Group (IowaPIRG) to have our interests as consumers effectively _, . Featuring Sony to gain support of H.R. 6IKl5, a bill to authorize represented in Washington," Jorgensen said. CHARCOAL establishment of the Agency for Consumer In a letter to Jorgensen dated June 10, premiere of UI sales & service Protection. Leach stated he is not convinced the creation The bill was reported from the House of a new federal agency will effectively student films STEREO & TV SERVICE CENTER INC. BRIQUETS Government Operations Conunittee May 10 enhance consumer interests. "The legislation S. Gilbert St. 354_- 544i!1-9~~ may simply add another bureaucratic overlay By BILL CONROY by a 22-21 vote, and IowaPffiG is asking Staff Writer citizens to send five cents to their members of without a proportionate return in benefits to 19 Congress as an expresllion of support of the consumers," he said. The Union will be the scene of bill. . Jorgensen said the bill would "not in any a double feature world 1 Michael W. Jorgensen, director of the way create bureaucratic overlay" because it premiere tonight as the Bijou IowaPffiG consumer protection service, said would not have the power to enforce Theatre presents Between the about 350 nickels had been sent from the Iowa regulations or impose fines. He said the Acts and All That Night Can City area by last week. He said most went to agency would be able to provide input in Yield, two films recently made TO EASE THE HURT Reps. Jim Leach, R-lst District, or Michael procedures that are already there. by students at the UI. Blouin, D-2nd District. Leach said Saturday In the letter, Leach said, "The best Paul Hopkins produced and his office had received 30 or 40 letters con­ safeguard for the consumer is a competitive directed Between the Acts, the BACTINE taining nickels but is not yet sure what will be marketplace." He added, "In this regard, I opening feature on the bill. Shop done with them. He said he may return them. support vigorous anti-trust enforcement and Between the Acts plays a coy Blouin was not available for comment. regulatory reform, to insure federal agency game with the viewer, and it is Drug Fair Impossible to say very much 33 Jorgensen said the consumer protection responsiveness to the public rather than in· about the film without giving You'll agency would represent consumer interests in dustry interest." 1 the game away. appearances before federal agencies and at The bill is expected to reach the House floor ~"':? Save $$$ 4.5 OZ. congreSSional hearings. He said the agency for debate and a vote sometime this summer. It is an in-depth examination of a young theater director as he tries to cope with simultaneous COUNCILABS crises in his career and his personal life - sort of a portrait Old Music Bldg. lives on of the artist as a young sch­ - -_. muck. Hopkins paints the ASPIRIN portrait with wit and style. Between the Acts stars Ayers as conceptual art gallery Baxter, whom some UI filmgoers may remember from a By BARBARA DA VlDSON . The Corroboree (the name is an Australian his performan~ as the prolific 100 word for meeting place) Gallery opened In lover in James Cooper's EI 29¢ Special to The Dally Iowan count January. Construction and repairs on the gallery Dissolution. This time around You are within a stark, utterly simple space were handled partially by art students, who had Baxter gives us a ham between EI Driver Openings for Fall OUR REG. 39( defined by walls of glowing transluscent plastic also contributed to the conception of an alter· slices of wry. Now Being Filled film. The "room" connects with other similar native gallery. Since January there have ~n Hopkins just received his EI three major shows, the first featuring student M.A. in fllm from the UI. 4-ROLL PACK spaces through openings filled with horizontally • Interview and hiring: • rotating panels of the same material. There is an work. Subsequent shows were by Nicholas Between the Acta was his M.A. EI eerie serenity here, leaving one with mixed Africano and Dottle Ati, both professional artists thesis. Monday, July 11 to Friday, July 15 feelings of uneasiness, amusement, and wonder. doing narrative painting. McKinley's, the first All That Night Can Yield, by 11 :30 am to 2:30 pm CHARMIN You are in the Corroboree Gallery, an art one-man show of student work, opened in mid· Jack Cochran and Susan a or by appointment. call 353·6565 gallery primarlly intended for conceptual art June and will run through the second week of Williams, is an Ingenious EJ and fine arts activities unsuitable for display in July. • evocation of 1957 America • Applicants must be eligible 4 conventional museums. The gallery Is locllted in The board of directors is composed of Hans rendered, appropriately for work-study. SAVE 79 the old Music Building, at the corner of Gilbert Breder and Steve Foster, both of the art enough, in the style of a '1iOs a Street and Iowa Avenue, and is open Tuesday department, and Stavros Deligiorgis, of the Hollywood melodrama. The Office located west SAVE OUR REG. 98' through Saturday from 1-5 p.m. The spatial English department. The presence of a member heroine (Elaine King) is a a of Kinnick Stadium. construction now on display Is by Scott of the English faculty on the board Is indicative selfless widow whose quiet and Bus service to McKinley. of the interdisciplinary goals of the gallery. empty life begins to change the door McKinley talks gladly about his work. "I'm Breder spoke of these goals, listing artists when she starts playing EI striving for an involvement of the viewer with his engaged to exhibit later this year. Notable for a local theatrical group. The physical environment. We all have assumptions among these are Charles Simmonds and Dennis change puts her on the horns of EI aaaaaaa BOUNTY about space. I'm trying to challenge, to play with Oppenheim, both conceptual artists, and EVOJUle a dilemma and in the middle of those assumptions." Rainer and Jonas, dancers and videotape artists. a love triangle. oi Classified Ad Bla~k PAPER­ McKinley'S intention Is that the viewer enjoy Although currently funded through the art T~anks to Cochran's and Write lid below u~lng one word per blank. art, rather than approach It stiffly and school, Breder spoke optimistically of the Williams' assured and subtle TOWELS academically. "People usually have a hard time possibility of grants from the National handling, All That Night Can ·1 ...... 2 ...... 3· ...... 4 ...... letting go. But people have fun here, running Endowment for the Arts. Such funding would be Yield works well on several 5 ...... 6 ...... 7 ... . •...... • 8 ...... back and forth between the rooms, laughing and ideal, ensuring the continued existence and " levels -It Is an open-ended film yelling. You can't do that in a conventional health of a fine venture into the challenging and In which the conclusions about 9 ...... 10 ...... 11 ...... 12 ...... museum." Wlconventional. the characters are left to the 13 . . .. .• .•. . ... 14 .. ..• ...... 15 ...... 16 ...... At moments he sounds like a crusader, deeply viewer. J 17 ...... 18 ...... 19 ...... • .. . . 20 ...... Reg. convinced of the validity of his work. "It (art) Is Korean withdrawal Cochran and Williams are 21 ...... 22 ...... 23 . . . . •.•...... 24 ...... a good way to interject Ideas into the main· Ph.D. students In film at the UI. 25 ...... 26 ...... ,. 27 ...... 28 ...... streama of activity," he says. Though convinced Pam Falkenberg, CCHiirector of that validity, he Is aware of the difficulties that -."ndefinite, report, says of the UPS Film Board, said 29 ...... 30 ...... 31 ...... 32 ...... the uninitiated face in understanding his work. tonight's showing Is the first of Print IIUM, addre .... phone number below "I've thought how good It would be to take a bull WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House and several UI student film Name ...... Phone ...... hom and just walk around talking to people." State Department declined comment Sunday on premieres that the board Is lOREAl The construction currently on display Is an a news report that President Carter may leave planning for this summer and Address ...... •...... City ...... SHAMPOO abstraction of the forms we find everywbere and some tactical nuclear weapons in South Korea fall. Falkenberg said details of Dial 353-6201 Zip ...... II refined to a degree of stark purity 80 apparent after American groWld troops are withdrawn. future showings stlll need to be To ,.ure COlt multiply the nu mber of words-lncludlnlladdress .nd or that involvement Is inevitable. Reaction, even If The Boston Globe Sunday quoted "wellil1aced worked out. phone number, times the appropriate rale liven below. COSI equals CREME RINSE it II rejection, II unavoidable. In thll in· sources" saying Carter II reconslderlJl8 a Betw~n th, Acts (36 (number of words) x (rate per word). MInimum ad 1. _,*,12.11. , volvement of the viewer with questions about decilion that would result In withdrawal 01 the minutes) and All That NI,ht 1 . 3 days ...... 28c per word 10 days ...... <4Oc per word .-ce, the pbyslcal realities about us, and our entire U.S. tactical nuclear arsenal wben the Can Yield (40 minutes) are 5 days ...... 11 .Sc per word 30 days ...... II4c per word UIWIlptiona regarding these, McKinley II quite groWld forces leave over the next four to five showing at 8 p.m. In the Union 4 1UCCt18ful. We are given a grand pUZlle about years. Dlinoll Room. Admission is Send completed ad blank with The DII., lowlil the world we move in, with no euy 8111We1'8 According to the report, a small number of the free. The fihnmakers will be 'check or money order, or stop 111 Communication. Cenl" In our offices: comer C...... M.dlaon 99 provided. Smiling, McKinley says, "Maybe the weapons would .remaln with U.S. F4 fighter· available for diacuaalon after OUR REG. point is that you have to work at getting ideas." bomber squadrons. ' . the showing •. low. City S2'M2 I

11Ie Dilly lowa-Iowl aty, low_M__ y, July 11, Im-r... 3 OOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau •••••••••••••• Williams~ jury hears sperm testimony ·• Mond.y, Night .• B)/ LYNN PHILLIP made "early enough." murder. He had been com- After Blink helped him find his requested that evidence from ·•• Taco Bar: . ' Staff Writer Anotber expert witness called mitted for the alleged sexual lnltiala, Gates said he had Williams' YMCA room, from • by the state Friday afternoon abuse of young girls. received the pants from his car, and body hair samples • • CEDAR RAPIDS - Fonner tesUfied it was "a possibility" The state called eight wit­ KillInger. be suppressed as a pre-trial • •• p,olk County Medical Examiner that semen stalna on articles of nesse.t to the stand friday Gates turned the items over to ruling. Judge Jame.t P. Denato : Build your • Dr. Leo Lulta, questioned clothing found In a Grinnell rest morning In an hour and ten Forrest Speck, who was a granted suppression of evidence • friday afternoon In the murder area and in Williams' car could minutes. The witnesses were detective In the Des Moines from Williams' room because It: own tacos II • I. I retrial of Anthony Erthel have been from two different CfOSHumined by the defense Poliee Department In 1968. was obtained without a search • • Williams, said one explanation men. briefly or not at all. On Christmas E~e, 1968, warrant, but allowed the use of • • for lack of sperm In what was Cornelius G. McWright of the Lorene McMahOn, fonnerly a Williams allegedly stopped for the other evidence. . • apparently semen found In the FBI laboratory In Washington, clerk and cashier at the Des gas In Grinnell. Mark Cupeles, a The standing objection will : All you can • body of Pamela Powers could D.C. conducted tests for blood Moines YMCA, testified she saw former attendant at the service enable the defense td 'appeal on • : be that the seminal fluid was and semen stalna on a man's Williams Dec. 24, 19S8, station, testified he sold gas to those grounds if Williams is.. eat deposited by a sterUe male. But, pants and shirt, a chUd's un- . "carrying a blanket-wrapped Williams that Dec. 24. convicted. $275 • he said, that is only one dershlrt, a towel, a sock, a tie, a object with his arms extended Rear seat covers, a rug and a State testimony may conclude .• • . possibility . bedspread, a blanket and around it." rear floor mat were identified sometime today, clearing the • • Williams, who was convicted bedsheets. Fred Thomson, former by FBI agent Andrew Martin way for a handful of defense • Bull • In 1969 for the rape-murder of McWright testified that he custodian at the YMCA, said he Newquist as those taken from witnesses. • • the lo.year-old Urbandale girl, found no blood or semen stalna saw Williams ChrIsbnas Eve Williams' car in 1988. A tie and a Williams, who did not testify· Market • is being retried In Cedar Rapids on the blanket or bedsheets. getting off the elevator in the pair of socks, state's exhibit 13 in his first trial in 1969, may • • on a change of venue from Des There were no semen stains on lobby carrying "a bundle." and 14, were not positively take the stand this week.· R t nt. Moines. The U.S. Supreme the child's .undershirt, the Tlie bOdy of Pamela Pow~rs Identified by Newquist as those Although no formal declson has..• es aura • I Court, on a narrow 5-4 split, towel, or the bedspread. Blood was found near the Mitchellville removed from the glove been made, defense co-counseJ -11.1 h . t • I ordered the retrial on the stains on those items, he said, interchange with Interstate 80. compartment of Williams' car, Gerald Crawford said last week wn a 5 In 9 0 n • grounds W1lllam's right to were identified as type 0 human Thomas Ruxlow, former special but he said he had removed he would like to see Williams :& Gilbert • ~ounsel had been violated. blood. Bureau of Criminal similar Items from the glove take the stand. . •••••••••••••• Luka said sample.t taken The defense and prosecution Investigation (BCI) agent, now compartmellt. from the mouth, rectwn and have put Into evidence by BCI director, testified he 0), Defense attorneys entered a vagina of the girl's body three mutual agreement that the served the body at that location. standing objection to testimony days after her death were Powers girl had type 0, Rh He identified a succession of concerning items taken from "negative for sperm, positive negative blood. photographs as leading from Williams' car. The defense had ~trjliiWal for acid phosphatase." Add When Chief Defense Counsel the Des Moines YMCA to the phosphatase are present In Roger Owens asked McWright location of the body. semen. if he had found any type A blood Asked by Owens if the Monday, July 11, the Bijou presents Under cross-examination in any of his examinations, photographs introduced into Luka said the numerous con­ McWright said he had not. evidence were taken in 1988, A Premiere of Two Films Made by Students tusions and lacerations on the Te.tts conducted on the man's Ruxlow said they were taken 30 body were Infllcted after death. shirt and pants Indicated the to 60 days ago. , at the University of Iowa The cause of death, he said, was presence of semen, McWright Merle KillInger, who was a due to "lack of oxygen probably said, but it could not be con· highway cominission employee induced by smothering." firmed because he found no in 1968, said he found items of Luka te.ttified that actual spermatozoa. However, he said, clothing connected with intercourse had not occurred it probably was semen. "I don't Williams and the girl and a ' but that the girl had been know of anything else that YMCA blanket at a rest area sexually molested "at the time would give the same test pat- near Grinnell. of dying or shortly after terns." The items were turned over to because the lips of the agina In the tests McWright con· Charles Gates, a former were open and the rectum was ducted on the tie and sock he Grinnell police officer. When dilated. " In a living person, he found spermatozoa. The tie and Gates was asked by prosecuting said, the muscles would have sock were found In the glove attorney Robert Blink to returned to normal position compartment of Williams' car; identify state's exhibit three - after dilation. the pants and shirt in the the man's trousers - Gates At a pre-trial hearing last Grinnell re.tt area on Interstate said, "This, sir, I don't recall. I month, Luka had told defense 80, a route presumed to have don't see my initials on it." attorneys under oath that, been taken by Williams from I assuming the frozen condition Des Moines to Davenport. of the body, he would have Owens asked McWright what expected to find sperm in the conclusions he drew as to why -AlJTRO semen. the pants and shirt showed ·HELD OVER! When Luka could not evidence of semen, and the sock remember the exact answer he and tie evidence of sperm. Ends Wed. gave at the pre-trial hearing, "One individual could defense co-counsel John produce semen with sperm at Wellman asked another defense one time of day," McWright All Tilat Night Can Yield attorney, Gerald Crawford, to said, "and semen at another read the depoSition. time of day with fewer sperm." Directed by Jack Cochran and Susan Williams. Starring "In your opinion, if sperm had Asked later whether there Elaine King, Dan Sain , Tim Clark and Howard Martin. been present, in view of the · was a possibility of the semen A homage to Douglas Sirk and the 1950's melodrama. frozen condition of the body, coming from two different • would you have seen evidence of individuals, Mc.Wrlght said, • and - sperm?" . "Yes. that's a possibility." "You would have expected to In opening statements made Between the Acts see them or dead sperm if the to the court last Thursday, the male had been potent," Luka defense said they expected the Directed by Paul Hopkins had answered. evidence to show that Powers Joscph I:. tc\'inc pre ••nt. Starring Ayers Baxter Luka said Friday he thought was molested by a sterile man , the question referred to sperm contending Williams is not A IIRIIXJI ~ , A fictional use ohhe cinema verite form 'I{X) I;;'\I{ being present at the time the sterile. , . One show only July 11, 8:00 pm, lUinois Room, IMU test was made, not at the time it Williams found the body in his 1 :30-4 :45-8:00 Fditor ...... " .. " ...... Steve Tracy was deposited. YMCA room and panicked, his no admission charged Managing Editor ...... , ...••...... •..... Beau Salisbury Freezing temperatures are attorneys said, "because of the The filmmakers will be available for questioning follo~ing the films University Editor ...... Bill Johnson not always conducive to facts and circumstances of his preserving sperm, Luka said, life." Williams was an escapee City Editor ...... R.C. Brandau explaining sperm could be from a mental institution in Assoc. News Editor ...... " ...... Neil Brown found only if the tests were Missouri at the time of the Features Editor . " ...... , ...... Beverly Gaber lOW THRU WED CROSSWORD PUZZLE Editorial Page Editor ...... " ...... Winston Barclay Edited by Eugene T . Maleska Assoc. Editorial Page Editor ...... Don Nichols LIlA ROBERT Sports Editor ...... Roger Thurow MINNtLU Df NIRO ACROSS II Precinct 11 Feign Assoc. Sports Editor ...... , ...... : ...... Steve Nemeth NfW'{ RI\ Nf::W't RI\ • SOngs for the I Boohoo II Handy 12 Qatar potentate Met set Photography Editor ...... Dem Franco 5 Certain tCl\ilers,' 12 Metaphor. e.g. IS Pottery Morsel for Fldo . Dally: 1:45-4 :45-7:45 " PG " n Contributing Editor ...... K. Patrick Jensen' toc short 13 For fear that 18 Composer. 41 Surrounding Speaks Ubrarian ...... ; Warten Smith I. Eject; emit DOWN 42 Divers 14 Jumble 2Z "Washington 44 "Laura" lyriCist I Wild 15 Dionne girl hog -here" 45 Vase, dynasty Publt-"«. WI.18m CeHy rj7dll;/j 2 Tropical dog I. Arizona city 24 Silverweeds or tree AclverlltllIII...... ,. Jim Leonerd 17 "Don't be 3 Brain power 47 Glass-raiser. NOW 4 Allegiance 25 Lower in status Circulellon ...... Jennifer PoilcII siHyl" 21 Aesopian ending 48 G.I. Issue &upenntendlnt, Ends Wed. 5 Bait for tuna PrOCluetion DIck WlIIOf1 • I. Hubbub 27 Red-handed 41 In the same • Stream at • Romberg- 28 Slugger's place Opinlono ""1"--' on """ pegee ..,!he opiniOlW 01 the ligned _ and mey not Ab'9~~ Chartres . Gershwin work weapon 51 French resort ~ III "-01 n.. o.I/y IoWan. 0 Zl Put back 7 Farrow II Half mask PuCIot!td b\' SlUdanI PublCOIIiOlW. Inc.• 111 CommunioallOlW Cent .... Iowa Cltf. Iowa n goIoxy frJ. foc ~ .. 3t Drift Z3 Guided 8 Corot n Stable belle 52242. daily -.pi Sa1unIoya. Sunday.. 1egII holiday. and unlvor1lty ....dOlW . Second- contemporary U One of the ....pooIago paid" "a Pool Of11oa at Iowa Cltyundor ",Act 01 Congr_ d ""'1112. 1879. 24 Snitch Muses IS "Easy-," old ....rIpIIooI_ : Iowa CIty and CoraIvile •• 3....".,.; '12·8"""",,". 121· 12 """""". Z5 Good will • Kind of wool radio favorite .... 1LIJacIrtpIcna. $9-3 _ : 'lM months; S2So 12 monIho. Z8 - -relief II Heartbeat 33 N.V,C. building 54 Far from dowdy ..,... '* 111, 0aIIy /owan dr"'lation~ . 3~ . W)'OIJ do not raooIV. YOU' action Sf Full of: Suffix 57 As well """IIIPII' b\' 7:30 a.m. EliII)' 011011 .... III .-10 c:brrect !he IIfor b\' !he ".1111_• . II Gladden C1raAIIion ellloa hOUlS.,. 8-11 a.m. and 3-S p.m. MondIIy lhrougn FridIY. JZ Very thin D Carried the ball ~ . PfltmOfDl ~" 'KltuIlCIl- Sf Eye or can l ~J PASSES ~ follower --- SUSPENDED I"), 15 Uffizl display II Does a charade • Memorabilia • Vast arid tract 41 D.C. collection agcy. 42 Bagpiper. for HELD OVER! one "fAr a Resin 5TH WEEII 44 Assembled ENDS WED. 45 Milan subway SHOWS AT 41 Lets up 11 :30 - 3:30 - 5:30 48 "GRIns - Vu" (B'way 7:30 & 9;30 play) 41 Cutting tooth WCfJJ( ALLEN 51 Football guard or tackle OANEKEAlDN 51 Chomp 51 Beau geste or a 1DNY ROBERTS sort 51 Sacred figure Th~ Very Best In'S~eRock & Roll 51 Pyongyang 'ANNIE counterpan HALL TONIGHT ONLY ...TO PRlYIOUS P\IlD.E W A O.L UN C H 50 L o~ " E 6-.0 M A " A T A IN A R F.U P P E R L £ F iTO TO TO_F LIP HOW o A F.E ZIO_ SOURCE C U R I AIL L.II A H T RAP US 0.5 P f 0_" A L 0 N A L ~L UCE E_E'D TIH £W~~~ R E 0 A II Y S P "( E S.N 0 N S TOP _II I 0 I.~ 0 U T A. o A E L_" EAR 10 ~~ OM RIGHT_ACH U T T E R -H E RAN c l ~.~ T H U 0 S A Rlli L E ! E A ,. 4-TIIe DIIIJ low.-lowl City, lowa-MClllday, July 11, 1m

o Safe energy I ( -, t.; Monday, July 11,1977, Vol. 110, No. 25, The Alaska pipeline's nine years of planning and con­

strucl10n were pursued to the perpepw counterpoint of en­ OpirDlo .""'_ on tl_ pogeo ... tho QIliniOOl ~ 1I1.1igntd aJIhon IIId 1liiY ".. -.My be "-aI "" vironmentalists' warnings of the possibility, even the lewpoln' s ~"'-' . . probability, that the pipeline would be damaged as a result of PUIIIIIhtd by 5111_ PUllicador.. lnc .. 11 1 Communieatior. c.nr •. lowa City. Iowa ~2 . doIIy ..copt s.no". SUncIe\'l.1OQII hoIIdoYOlnd univltlily ••cationo . s.cond-duo poo.. poId litho POOl 0lIl00 at """ City under IhtAd its vulnerability to sabotage, natural disasters and equlp­ 01 Congr_ 01 Merct1 2. 1879. . . ment failures. The proponents of the ambitious project conceded the dangers involved but claimed that their ex­ traordinary safety precautions - 151 cut-off valves and reinforcements designed to withstand an earthquake measuring 8.5 on the Richter scale - would guarantee the Cites misleading statements reliability of the oil flow and the protection of the en­ To the Editor: ordinance does not prohibit all landlords from vironment. Although coverage in The Dally Iowan of the FrIday's explosion and ftre at Pwnp Station Eight, south proposed tenant·landlord ordinance has been discriminating on the basis of affectio .... 1 of Fairbanks, Alaska - only 18 days after the opening of the generally fair, I wish to call attention to several preference, marital status or children. Amoo« the eight exceptions to the discrimination clause ~mile pipeline - gave graphic confirmation of the validity misleading statements in Friday's headline are owner-occupied rooming houses and owner· of the environmentalists' projections. The $5 million accident article (DI. July 8). apparenUy occured when oil leaked through a malfunc­ First of all, the ordinance is not so grossly occupied dwellings In which there are four or tioning check valve into the pumphouse and ignited. One man biased to favor tenants as the article would make fewer rental units. In these and other specified was killed and five were injured in the explosion. us believe. The intention of the ordinance has situations the landlord has a considerable Fortunately, the explosion did not cause an oil spill, always been to create an equi,table relationship prerogative in his choice of tenants. although operation of the pipeline was interrupted. But en­ between tenants and landlords. It does so by Contrary to the article's implications, tenants vironmentalists claim that it is only a matter of time before a making legally explicit Significant aspects of a may not have the cost of housing repairs pipeline break dumps thousands of barrels of superheated relationship that before have always been left to deducted from their rent. Tenants must foUo,,· oil, fouling the Alaskan wilderness in a major ecological vague common laws and to the vagueries of procedures that allow the landlord ample time to disaster. personal intentions. The ordinance delineates the move on an agreement with the tenent or corre~t To determine the accuracy of this prediction, we can only obligations of tenants as well as lan4lords in a the defects first. The ordinance pla~es several wait and hope that our fears are unwarranted. But in spite of valuable attempt to create an environment other significant restrictions on a tenant's right the limited ",ature of Friday's accident, we cannot feel absent of the acrimony and unfairness that to use a repair·and-deduct remedy reassured, with the memory of the stubborn North Sea oil characterize the current housing market. Only a clear and thorough reading of the or· leak off the coast of Norway that occured and persisted In More specifically, and contrary to a statement dinance can counteract the detrimental effects of spite of "foolproof" safety devices and interventions by in the article, a tenant may not simply move out misleading stlltements or exaggerated 'I "experts" still fresh in our minds. of .a dwelling that falls below minimum housing arguments such as will be presented against the ' With the obvious potential for disaster, we must ask why standards. The ordinance, in fact, presents ordinance in the months ahead . Certainly aU the construction of the pipeline was ever undertaken. The oil several steps that a tenant must first take, and provisions of the ordinance wiil be over· companies and politicians answer that we need the estimated which allow the landlord appropriate means for whelmingly mor~ beneficial to the community 916 million barrels of oil lying beneath the north slope to remedial action , before so drastic an action as than that of the "unwritten laws" that currenUy achieve our national goal of energy independence and to lease termination can be effected. In the case of govern Iowa City housing . provide for our future energy needs. ali but the most extreme breaches of the rental But was the expenditure of fl billion, the gouging of a path contract, the landlord has ample time for Charles Russell Mogan through a virgin wilderness and the iIpperiling of that en­ corre~tive action. . Co-directQr The Protective Association for Tenants vironment justified to tap a resource that will be expended in Contrary to the article's implica~ions, the a single generation? When the oil fields of North Alaska run dry, the amazing pipeline will remain to testify to our desperate attempt to preserve a narrow commitment to oil 'A risk-benefit analysis' ... 'Naive dominant view' energy and our remarkable inability to apply our awesome To the Editor: pense. Ambulance service, hospital care, police, To the Editor: technology in the innovative pursuit of long~term energy Johnson will not be happy until electricaUy security. Bill Johnson's editorial "Welfare does not coroners - all these things cost money, and the Bill Johnson's contributions are usually ex­ defective toys are once again available to Until now, the only energy alternative to which we have mean control" (DI. June 30) made the wor­ state often picks up the entire tab. If the person cellent, but the last, "Welfare does not mean reasoning adult parents for birthdays and thwhile point (twice) that the government should committed significant research and development is nuclear has"'t been grievously hurt, she-he may merely control," (DI, June 30) was unusual. Christmas. He will not be happy until not act as a "surrogate parent" in protecting fission , an expensive and dangerous method of producing ·Iose a work day to sickness, thus imposing on First, it was ambiguous. Paragraph {our, Thalidomide is once again available over tile people from themselves. He claimed, her-his co-workers and-or customers. If the energy that does not promise to meet our long-term energy sentence two suggests partial consumer counter, as available as cigarettes, to reasoning needs. According to energy expert Denis Hayes of the reasonably, that "reasoning adults should be protection may be acceptable to Johnson; he adult mothers. Of course, we will paste warnings I able to do to themselves what they wish ." only says government should not completely on all these. The big word from the Surgean ~ Worldwatch Institute, a dependence on nuclear power would As far as the above statement goes, I agree. require the building of a new reactor every day for the next 41 order our lives. But the rest of the article says General will make everything all right, just as it However, there are twu reasons why Johnson's government should not ever tell reasoning adults did with cigarettes. years, involving the annual recycling of '20 million kilos of indictment of the FDA regulations is out of order. toxic plutonium, for which we have developed no satisfactory what to buy ... Call this the article's dominant Jnthe first place, many people are ill~quipped view (because it is). The root of the dominant view's naivete is thai disposal procedure. to make a risk-benefit analysis when they buy a Second, the dominant view is naive. Noting many acts of ostensibly private consumption In spite of this outlook and in spite of ever-increasing pruduct. Often they have no idea of the cigarettes are not banned but only must carry a actually tend to have advert;(!. e{1ec\s. ut how those agencies elm best people we have wronged. In view of the present American Perhaps the FDA should undertake a major define the public interest. economl and social atmosphere, perhaps the emergency advertising campaign in regards to Red Dye No. The saccharine controversy has demonstrated immigration of Vietnamese refugees is an unwise st,ep. 2. Without. such a campaign, how can govern- that factors other than laboratory tests must be There are, fitst, economic considerations militating ment combat the billion-dollar advertising ef- considered in determining the course of against Immigration. The unemployment rate among some forts which promote candy, soda pop, desserts, government action. There is considerable American minorities approaches SO per cent. The influx of leveral bundred thousand Indodlinese, many ill-tutored in English, unacquainted with American We, unable to demonstrate employment potential of any kind, could hardly Cursed birthday and paranoia's shadow improve this situation. There Is little reason to belieVe that our public service It is a brave editorial writer who can turn in a won't be running for office again. I have no doubt birhday. when Mitchell went In, but he11 be protecttcl agencies could provide necessary uslatance to several piece about his birthday and still expect to have a that he toys with the Idea of a comeback of some He'll become a'loveable old coot. He deserves from any abuse that lan't stricUy verbal. TheJ'II thousand Vietnamese; our welfare programs, national and job the next morning. • sort, but I think he's realistic enough to know cootdom, and a little more besides. be out before you know it, publishing boOb, state, seem unable to provide a better life for their present But my birthday Is a little different. On July 8, how slim his chances are. He'll probal~y hang Several of his associates woo't ge~ their shot at tllming up on talk shows. clients. 1952, the day I was born, Richard Nixon was first around for a while until people forget the being coots. Haldeman could never be a coot, nor But for tonight, they're in prison. Also, let bugging, lying, burglaries, perjury, obstruction II Second, American society is not the protean melting pot we nominated for national office. could Mitchell. I have some hope for Ehrlich­ ' tonight, Rlqhard Nixon Ia free. He can walk like to think it Is. Equality of citizenship Is sUll an angry Mark Twain could at least boast he came in man, what with hla beard and blue Jeans and the beach It he wants to, watch a litUe televillal, with Halley's Comet: I, on the other blind, have to -======~~ sundry other counter-cultural accoutrements. do a8 he pleases. Maybe he'U play golf tomorror. dream for millions ~ minorities born here. Hostility and suspiCion prevail in oUr deaUnp with each other, and im­ live with the fact I came in with the only He's even beginning to look like a coot. There are a lot 01 questions 8ti1l unannertd migration af Vietn!1JD8118 refugees seem8likely to eucerbate President of the United States to resign in Dlgre.. lon. But Haldeman, EhrUchman and Mitchell will about Richard Nixon. There were opportuniliel • bad situation. disgrace. Maybe I should just be happy I didn't have to acquire their cootdom by a different for IOswerllf he hadn't been pardoned, If he hid drop dead when he quit. We must queStion whether a musive immigration michael humes route then Nixon. All of them, finaUy, are In been impeached and brOU4lht to trial, even ~ be pI'OIfam would be do,lng anyone any favon. I just can't seem to shake the guy ~f my trail. prison. And you don't get to be an old coot there. had come clelO on the Frost interviews. The' State Department's proposal may prevent refugees In the seven national elections that have tak~n You just get be old. But whatev.er p\ecet of the puale are II1II from drowning, but It Ignores that we may not be able to place during my lifetime, Clever Richard has of justice and general criminality of hIa ad­ Most ~ the Nixon underling. who saw prison ml_lng the fact remains that men went to prlIIII provide them any decent Bfe on American shores. been in on five of them. Not even William Jen­ ministration. When that day comes, he can are out now. Few of them served 10lll,lel'll'll, and for doq what Richard Nixon told them to, and nings Bryan could pull that off. I almost feel like assume the role of elder statelman, a latter"y Haldeman, Ehrliclunan and Mitchell probably what he told them to do wu tantamount to a coup DON NICHOLS he's following me. A1f Landon, sitting on the veranda diJpel1linll wonit either. The lnatitutiOlll that held them are d ',tat a,alnat conatituUonal ,overnment. AaIoclate Editorial Pale Editor. And being followed by a parlOold Ia no fun. advice to various Republ1clO ~flce Meter., not bad U IUch placel ,0, and they'll do euy Speakln, · ~ my birthday, 111 be 10 014 CCIIi I IUppOIe I abould take comfort In the fact he getting hla picture In Peopl. magallne CIII his time. 'l1Iere wu a UWe the COllI hecklln, from, m7ll11 Wen I forpt that. The DIIb lowu-Iowl Oty, 1_...... ', J-aJ II, 1YT7~ 5 Backup vocals excel 'The year ofHa//and Oates? 01 Classifieds 353·6201

~ £ • By JI. Y WI.LLJI.SPER and Oates several cuts above an to act out a pick-up scene in a Hancher rock crowd, responded SIaff Writer average rock 'n' roll band. ~. . with enthusiasm and called the HELP WANTED SPORTING GOODS HOUSE FOR SALE Neither Oates on guitar nor Hall Although Hall's contortions band back for two encores, According to the propaganda on keyboards really sparkled were a bit distracting, a which wasn't too difficult a task CASH lor used alpine ski equipment. OWNER lalling lour bedroom dished out by their record Instrumentally. and each was tremendous amount of energy because Hall, Oates and the rest BABY sitter needed - Mature, loving 351 -8118. 7·1, home- Dining room, fireplace, bus line person for two month Old. 2·9 pm, 1 one block. Longlellow School two company. the year 1977 Is aided and occasionally was generated onstage. Only of the band seemed to enjoy three - lour day week. Call alter 5 pm, block• . 338-1349, after 2 pm . 7-20 IIIPPOsed to belong to Daryl shadowed by another band once, when a rotating mirrored playing on the Hancher stage. 338·4592. ~9 ANTIQUES Hall and . After Robert V. (One Man Band) WEST side - Two story. four bedroom, member on the same in· sphere was used to flash spots of 2~ bath, lamlly room with flraplace, "atching the duo and six ac· strwnent. light onto the audience durlnll Johnson deserves some credit BLOOM Antiques - Downtown large kitchen with BltI ng area. full companying musicians deliver The band was quite good and the song "Falling," did they for moving the crowd in his . CHILD CARE Wellman, Iowa - Three bulldlngl lull. basement. two car g.rage, central air. a high-powered rock 'n' roll efficiently backed up the resort to gimmickry. But the opening set. Johnson, from !}'8 C,1I3~H:;.1~. . . .71 show at Hancher Auditoriwn premier duo, patienUy waiting and keyboards had ChIppewa Falls, Wis.. as he THE Montessori Pr&-Schoolls now tak­ for the opportunity to show their repeatedly mentioned. Ing applications lor the five and three Shop In Iowa City DUPLEX simulated a sensation of falling day programs for fall. call 337-5112 or ______.--.~"""':~--:__-_:::_~-~ skills and jam. which they did so well that the swirling beams managed to sound like a fully 351-5024. 7-21 AIR conditioned now - Fireplace la, forcefullv on "Camellia It and of light seemed redundant. equipped blues band all by :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; , MUSICAL ' neKt lall- Garage, two bedroom and Music "Abandoned Luncheonette. It The music was performed himself. INSTRUMENTS reasonable. 338·7997. 511 Iowa Ave. The band members were all with a precision that almost He played cymbal with his RIDE-RIDER _ Aental Diectory. 7· 11 Saturday night, there seems to polished performers who used matched the · mUSical right foot and a piano-like in· , ULTRA·luxurY two bedroom townhouse' be some truth in what RCA's ad head gestures and simple sophistication of their excellent vention of his own with the left RIDER wanted to Denver July 23. 354· GUITAR - Ovation Acousllcsteel string l,tOO square feet. healed garage. heat. 1969, alternoons and even; ngs. 7·8 with herdshell case. $225. 351 -9011 . 7· water, air, carpet. drapes. two baths, avo department Is saying. movements to create a subUe albwn Abandoned Luncheonette foot. while the hands were 15 allable July 1. suitable for mature single or Both Hall and Oates showed stage presence that kept the while still · maintaining a occupied by an acoustic, steel or TodOly: RleE wanted- Chicago. July 15; OhiO ------couples. $345. Call 338·7058 or come to tremendous vocal abilities and crowd interested without dynamic in-concert sound. The twelVe string guitar and the The Three Stooges or near July 29. Caroline. 337-2213, CLARINET FOR SALE 1015 Oakcresl. 7-27 bannonlzed with a precision descending to the gimmicks alter 9 pm. ' 7-15 DIAL 33B-e028 renditions of "Rich Girl," mouth was saved for hannonica "Moe, Liarry, Curly" 7-12 and style not often found in the that immediately identify so "She'sGone" and "" and kazoo. The most amazing --"------. .. ROOMS FOR RENT realm of rock music. Their many rock groups as bush didn't disappoint the many who thing was that he pulled it off as _HOFNER F-hole acoustical gUitar end '______voices. which ranged from LOST & FOUND ' carrying case, $125. Beth. 351-5630, league. had come for love of the songs, more than a joke and played ======:".",== ______e~en j ngs . 7-21 SINGLE rooms - Furnished, utilitle. sweet crooning to well-executed paid, near post oHice, open lor lall. $90. Hall, on the other hand, because they were the only good renditions of old blues To place your cll.si.ed ad In the 01, LOST - Female Siamese " Mitsy" vlcin· ______share baths and kitchen. Call 338· screeching, seemed a seemed to have a genuine decent music on AM radio. ballads. which he spiced with come to Room 111, Communications ity 01 N. Van Buren·Church. Call 354· 6225. 7-14 throwback to the old rhythm problem determining what The audience. which seemed native Wisconsin hwnor, and Center, corner College & Madi50n. 11 5935. Aeward . 7-8 am is the deadline for pladng and ca n. PETS ROOM and board In exchange lor and blues of the early '60s ar· singing style he wished to much younger than the usual original compositions. ceiling classifieds . Hours: 8 am - S pm, --...... -..------some evening and weekend baby sit· tlsts. with whom Hall and Oates employ. He has the slight build Monday - Thursday; 8 am - 4 pm on PROFESSIONAL dog grooming - tlng and evening meal prepanatlon. both got their starts as studio and androgynous manner' of Friday. Open during the noon hour. CHILD CARE Puppies , kittens, tropical fish, pet Daytime free lor school or work. Call musicians. Mick Jagger. but was so self· MINIMUM AD • 10 WORDS supplies. Brenneman Seed Store. 1500 evenings. 336-6043. 7-22 Hallin particular exhibited a conscious he ended strutting No refund, If ancelled WILL baby sit my place near Mercer 1st Ave. South. 338·8 501 . gusty voice that any soul singer 10 wds.·) days·S2.81 Park. Call 338-5891. 7-12 _-======::l. ,.80, private room. kitchen . own re- and gyrating around the stage 10 wds . S days·S3.1S I trigerator. nice shady yard. 338·7997, could be proud of. while Oates' like a high school boy who grew 10 wds.·1 0 days-$4.03 . , MOTORCYCLES 511 Iowa Ave .• Aental Directory . 7-11 perfect complementary backup tall too fast. Oates, except for LEARN RETAIL MANAGEMENT DI Classified, brinK relubll INSTRUCTION vocats added richness. ------~. ! FALL: Large lurnishell singles lor his vocals. blended into the ------11 HONDA 1976 CB7SOF, $1,649 CB4O\JF. graduates on Clinton; private TV. re- The vocals, which were backup band and shone only on PART TIME GUITAR lessons - Classical, Flamenco $1,099 CJ360. $799 1977 CllO. $429 frigerator; $130· $155; 337-7008 even· always understandable above "l'm Just a Kid (Don't Make 01 CLASSIFIEDS and Folk, experienced, reasonable. 337- ATC90, 5649. Stark's Prairie du Chien. ings. 7-29 Radio Shack offers the opportunity for you to e216. 7-19 Wis . 326-2331 . 7·26 ------the sometimes inspired playing Me Feel Like a Man) ,It in which start your career working part time with \-Is. 353-6201 ======:: ------IMMEDIATE occupancy, lall option; of the band. are what set Hall he used his voice and gestures while you're now in college. HONDA 1977 XL75. $459; CllO. $415; lurnished single, $70; 332 Ellis. Room = 1976 CBSOOT, S1149; CB400F, SI099; 19. 7-29 GARAGES-PARKING CJ360. $799. Stark's, Prairie du Chien, ------­ Get a head start in the retail management PERSONALS Wisconsin. Phone 326-2331 . 9-6 FALL: Furnished singles lor graduates field .with the top company in the Industry and. near Music, Hospital; private re- at the same time, earn exira income. Join us, ------GARAGE wantedclosetocampus.Call ======Irigerator. TV ; $100 -SI25; 332 Ellis, Postscripts TURQUOtSE: Indian and all jewelry re- ' coliect, 312-675-4515. 7-18 = Aoom 19. 7-29 a division of Tandy Corporation (NYSE) and pair. 11 - 1 pm and appOintments, AUTOS DOMESTIC .. later step into your own store management Monday - Saturday. Emerald City . upon graduation. downtown. 7·22 WHO DOES ITl 1973 Nova hatchback 350. silver, black Weaving stripes. 338-6434. 7·22 APARTMENTS An exhlbif of original welving. by Barbara Bendix and Connie Enzmann­ Our Store Managers' earnings include a EAR-piercing special - July only - $7- Foneril will be shown through July at the Weaving Studio. 812 S. Summit St. Includes eamngs. Hypoallergenlc. SEWING - Wedding gowns and 1976 MGB· Ex ce llent condition, FOR RENT share of the store's profits. Those Managers Painless. Trained speCialists. Emerald bndesmalds' dresses, ten years' ex- AM·FM , Sandglow. immaculate. 338------who completed our training program three City. 114 E. College, 11 am· 1 pm or penence.338·0446. !}.t3 6030. 7-22 TREATyourseil and your plants to one Free Environment appointments. 351-9412. 7·21 ______of these two bedroom IUKUry apart- A meeting todiscull Mini Parks will be held It 7 p.m. tonight in the Black Hlwk years ago averaged $11,215 their first year _ CUSTOM decorated cakes· Graduate FURY 1111972-46.000, air. stereo} ex- ments with greenhouse windows. Mini Plrk. Call 353-3888 for more inlormltlon. as Managers, $18,355 the second year and HERB walks and sal~e making class lor of Wilton's School of Cake Decorating. cellent body. running condition. Quiet, with many convenient leatures. $22,605 the third year. 11 you feel you are women. Thursday, 5:30 pm. Emma Chicago. Call Dee, 337·7159. 9-8 $1 ,450. 351-5194 . 7-13 On bus line, near University Hospital. Link Goldman Clinic. $1.50 per class. 7·13 ______No ch ildren, no pets. $280 to $295. above average. then earning potential is PROBLEMS with your motorcycle? For 1974 Gremlin - Automatic transmis- 351·4956. 7-21 II you 'relooking for a sPeedy way to cool oH call 353-UNK. Link can put you In even greater. URANTIA Book Readers Interested in a Inexpensive repair or advice, call Dave sian, eKcelient condition, 21 ,000 miles, contact with L1ndl. who will telch you all about riding a motorcycle; Ind with study group cell 337·7082 or 338- at 338-6932. 7·20 not rust. Call 351-1787. 7-12 VALLEY FORGE swimming. rafting or snorkeling plrtners. Call me to learn more. 1418. 7-11 LEASING FOR FALL PICTURE FRAMING 1976 Ford 4x4 F·1S0 pickup - 360; V8; large, immaculate one and two bed­ r"'lm Irom $195 including heat, water. Children'S Theatre ALCOHOLICS Annonymous - 12 noon. A new way to frame. PleKlglas tabrlca· 4·speed ; power steering . brakes; PAT ROCKAFELLOW Wednesday. Wesley House; Saturday. lIOn. We'lI build your idea. Clockwork, lock·out hubs; heavy duty suspension; Lots 01 storage, ioside laundry. Pool. Children aged 4-9 are invited to participate in the Children's Theatre at 334 North Hall. 9-9 35H1399. 7-25 step bumper. $5.000 or best offer. near shoppong, on bus line. In Coral­ Hancher AUditorium July 11-13. Worklhopsareat 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. today 351-4642 ---,,------338·2808 . 7-11 ville at 2048 9th SI. 351 -1136. !}'12 ,nd Wednesday and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. Children will perform In plays based on BIRTHRIGHT 338-6665· Conlidential CHIPPER'S Tailor Shop. 128 ~ E. . . chlldren'lltoriellnd like tours 01 H.ncher. Tickets Ire SO centntthe Hancher pregnancy service. Telephone and office Washington SI. Dial 351.1229. 7-29 1972 Maverick · V-6, automallc, power DUBUQUE St. Furnished. one bed- boxoHica; parenta will be admitted Iree. Call Hancher at 353-6255 for funher lIadlO Ihaek volunteers available. 7·18 steering , AM radio, low mileage. 351· room, air conditioned, available July 11 lletal • . IA rANDY CORPOR AllON COMA\NY BIRTHDAY/ANfliiVERSARY GfFTS 2326, evenings. 7-11 351·3736. . 9-2 . STORAGE STORAGE Artist's Portraits; charcoal, $10 ; pastel, ======:;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;:;;;;;;. Recitals ANEQUALOPPORTUNrrYEMPLOYER Mini-warehouse units - all sIZes .. $25; oil, $100 and up. 351.0525. 8-23 S9Qlurnished with air. carpet and yard. Monthly rates as tow as$2Spermonth.' AUTOS FOREIGN S170 . close in. one bedroom . with IIf, Anlla King, pl.no, will perform at Bp.m . tonight at Harper Hen. Mu8i(lBuildlng. 00 U Store All. Diat 337-35O!i. 9·& carpet and low deposit. 338-7997, 511 7 ------jj < Iowa Ave .. Aental Directory . 7·11 SUMMERTIME studying blues? Call TYPING SUMMER lunl 1972 Triumph Spitfire, ------• ="-_...... _.,.-- FOOSBALL the CriSIS Ce nter, 351.0140 or stop In. $1 ,750. Call belore 730 or elter 6, 354·. FALL: Apartments In older houses; 112Vz E Washington , 11 am - 2 pm . EXPERIENCED ty . C d A 'd' 1877. 7-20 three bedrooms, $355; two bedroom seven days a k 9 2 pi ng - e ar epl s, b t $255 t'I't' . I d d Inmates no longer TOURNAMENT wee . - Marion students; IBM Correcting 1969VWS uereback .' asemen u ,,'es IOC u e : one Selectric. 377-9184 . 913 $600 354 ' 2~04 t • g~od condlt,on. bedr'l:?m. $220 utilities included; Qualification rounds in progress. WANTED: Aagweed hay fever sufferers . . a mealtimes. 7-18 1-414-/43·6694 . 7·29 Prizes every night, Monday through Thursday for ~tUdY 0: sale d~uglde:.i gned t~jre- EXPERIENCED carbon ribbon. pica 1970 Toyota Corona Mark II , good can· DOWNTOWN large one bedroom ' blaming guards ~~~. ~~~Pt~~:: P::kl~~ '~il ~e p~~ and elite - Theses. Writer's W~rkshop . ditlon. must sell. best offers. 337- stove. refrig~rator ;urnlsned ; $200: Singles start lit 7:30 pm, vlded. 353·7180. 8 am 1111 5 pm . 354. resumes. letters, address,ng en· 5919. 7-t2 338-2860. 7·15 4626. alter 5 pm and weekends. 7-19 velopes. Evenings. 337-9947 . 7-25 ======------­ doubles at 9:00 . LARGE, lurnished downtown apartment, HERA oilers indiVi dual and group THESES typing, 65 cents per page. 722 BICYCLES nopels, lease. 336-48t6, after 5pm. 7·12 for blaze deaths SILVER BALL, LTD. psychOtherapy lor women and men: Highland Ave .. 337-7 161. 9-9 bioenergetics: problem·solvl ng group ------SEVILLE one nd tw...... art 529 S. Gilbert lor Lesbians. Call 354-1226 9-8 ANNOUNCING Hawkeye TYP!ng Ser· GIRLS' 3 speed Schwinn has baskets a a ...... com ap - DANBURY. Conn. (UPI) allowed inside in part to give the vice Inc. - Papers. manUScripts, re- andhandbrakes,needssomework,$3O. ments, 9OOW. BentonSt 338·1175.7·19 An official at the Danbury inmates an opportunity to ------sumes, cover letter, theses. corres- 351·2904 7-6 UNIVERSITY DATING .SERVICE pondence. IBM Selectric II. Carbon ___. ______'-______federal prison, where five release their pent-up aggres­ For more Inlormalton write P.O Box 'bb P t I 351 119 - - sions. 2131, Iowa City. . 7-21" ~n . romp serv ce o • 5, BLUEAustrian lo.speed,goodcondl~on, prisoners died in a fire last John Wayne evenings. 7-18 $130 new, selling. $75; girl's white lo. ROOMMATE week, said Sunday the inmates "Initially, they (the inmates) were very vocal because of the in GA Y People's Union· "Homophone' THEStS experience _ Former univer- speed bike, $60. 338·5816. 7-6 WANTED who survived the disaster are counseling and Information, 353·7162, slty se.c retary. New ISM Correcting RALEIGH Gran Prix, fargest frame, good ___~ ______no longer claiming guards at panic. I think the Inmates said 7·9 pm Monday and Wednesday. SelectriC, typewriter. 338·8996. !}'6 condifon $100 338-4709 76 "ALE . JOHN FORD'S Meetings · Check POSlsCflpls. 8-30 I ...... 10 share two bedroom apart· the facUlty intentionally tried to things they really didn't mean. It kill them. Henman said. "It was a natural TYPING - Thesis experience, supplies -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ment for the fall With graduate student. AT BLACK'. gaslight village f urnls. hed , reasona bl e rales an d se[· MOTOBECANE.== MlYATA. ROSS ______337·7628. 7-22_ Angry inmates told reporters reaction. When you're hurt, you She Wore By Katie C.rew ViCe: 338·lB35. 8-31 lnunediately following Thurs­ I immediately strike out." (age 11 from Minneapolis, Parts, accessories MALE - Stl0 monthly. own room. near A Yellow We 've got sqUirrels and snails and FAST prolessional typing - Hencher and Law School. 337-7002. 7- day's pre-dawn blaze. which and repair s6IVice 13 Afederal board of inquiry has peacock tails all here at Black's Gaslight Manuscripts, term papers, resum es, killed five and Injured 80 others, Mon IBM Selctrics. Copy Center too. 338- questioned - or will question - Ribbon Village. STACEY'S that guards were deliberately 7 We've got turkeys and fences and picnic 8800 . 7-26 FEMALE non-smoking, share large about 200 ,of the prison's &'i7 benChes all here at Black's Gaslight VII ------house wi th two OIhers; laundry, parking. slow to open doors to free in CYCLE CITY on bUI Nne, no pets. 351·3372. 7-fl Inmates. lage. FAST, accurate typing · Term papers, 440 Kirkwood 354-2110 trapped men. Ballroom And greatest 01 all iS Mr. Black- dissertations. loreign languages. 351· _____ ~----- MALE to share two bedroom . unlur' "It was murder," one prison­ "They're not claiming any· lues, 9:30 in III. see he runs Black's GaSlight Village. 0892. 7-28 MEN'I lo.speed Motobecane. $85. Call nished apartment In Coralville. Call more that we tried to kill He's a real peppy leltow. He's nice and · belore 7:30. after 6, 354-1B77. 7-20 515-243-5836, alter 4 pm. 7-20 er screamed at the time. kind and if you wanted to live here, I'm But Gary Henman. an assist­ anyone or anything about poor sure he wouldn't mind. SHOCKING! UNBELIEVABLE! FRITZ 7-12 MISCELLANEOUS A Z WOMEN'. 3-speed bicycle. $45, good RESPONSIBLE lemale. own room. lur- ant to prison warden George wiring," Henman SIlid. "We ______• condition. Alter 5 call, 337-7093. 7-11 nished townhouse, $110 utilities In- Wilkinson. said Sunday the know, and they know, it was ------===:;:;::;:;::;:;:=:;:;::;:;::;:;:== cluded. 353-5121 . alter 6 pm. 7·20 prisoners have recovered from arson. It LANG'S SUICIDE C"sls line. 11 am through the KENMORE washer. $40 : Kenmore Ing WWII story night. seven days a week. 351-0140.9-2 dryer, $75. MOVi ng. must sell. 337-9948. REAL ESTATE SHARE l ive r,i"- ppartment the shock of the tragedy and are downtown, $125 in!,uuus tllr. utitities. ~"~(;1~~G'"'' on the assasslna­ no longer claiming the guards of the Nazi ------PIONEER SX650 receiver. $175, BIC ------351-1173. evenings. 7-12 turntable. $80. negotiable. 338· 5"" acres choice wooded hideaway '4 "murdered" the five men. _1'1' '' .~an,''ml .. nlt'' by the re­ unli awI.1nC. GREEN THUMBS 7063. 7·14 mile off Hwy 1. Kalona, $25,000. P.O. BOK GRAD or prolellional woman ahare "The atmosphere here is sistance in Czechos­ 17. Kalona. 7-11 two bedroom apanment. own room , 'Your loc al il9t'nl for ------', S97.50 plus utilities. own tr.napona­ normal again," Henman said. lovakia. FOR sale - EKOtic house plants. large' WOW 40 watt 5Jchannel at .2 percent A handful of reporters were variety, Greg 's Greenery. 40 W. Dlst 2().20KHZ only $159.95. Matching VACATION cottag~ - Sell , $8 ,000; rent lion, air. Angle, 351-4102; evenlngl, Mon 9·Ballroom $140 monthly - $275 season. weekend.. 7-11 allowed to survey Compound G, lues 7·111. Rrn. Chestnut, Nonh Liberty, 4 - 8 pm orcall AM·FM stereo tuner FM sensitivity 1.8 which housed 80 men. only 626-6384 . 7-14 mV $129.95. WOODBURN SOUND McGregor, near Mississippi. 338- ;::======; ------SERVICE. 00 Highland Coun. 7-14 6467. 7-12 , hours after It had been swept by MOBILE HOMES fire and smoke. State officials DOUBLE bed, $25. two rugs. lht8. laid later the reporters were Call 354·2424 HELP WANTED $25, $100. 337-4387. 7·11 HOUSING WANTED 11170 12.65 mobile home. thr" bad. ------CANON TX body. about one year old. . room letup, diehwasher. air, color TV. A VON S EL:LI NG CA N Call Oem Franco 353-6220 or 643.2458, FEMALE deSires to live In house QC- compl.lely furnlehed. 351·8379. 7.15 HELP YOU evenings. 7·20 CUPled by women. 337-5756. Ma~~a3 IRAND new 14K60 - 80n Alre. bUI EARN MONEY FOR . . route, poot. panly lurnished. two bed- STEREOcomponents, CBs, Pong , cat-, DESPERATELY need nice. thlee bed- room . Don't walt. $14 ,2SO. 364.5203; COLLEGE culators, typewriters, appliances; room house east 01 the river and pref- 353-7263. 7·15 25¢ wholesale, guar.nteed. 337·9216. 7-f9 erably on the lar north side 01 town. ______Flexible hours. High $. Call Tj1ree responsible seniors. Keep trying, MOIlLE home 8KSO. 10~12 extenlion. USED vacuum cleaner, reasonably 0 337 985 728 A. M . Uran b , 338-0782. priced. Brandy's Vacuum, 351-1453.7-12 Lee. 338-72 1 or -4 . - lurnished. 337·4896, between noon - 6 ______--', ·pm. 7-13 RESPONSIBLE gr.duate student ------­ FRIENDLY HOME PARnES ne~ perty HAIUIAN·Kllrdon Rlbee Itraight-I,ne seek. quiet apartment, prelerably up. IlMUIT IIc,;Iice 1971 12K85 . Two bed. draws plan now In your area . Now hlflng d&- tricking tunabie, $240. Sliwv- 1Ide. ltalre home, August or elrlier. 337- room , washer. dryer. Ihed. 354 . monstralors and managers. also book· projector ~ IIde tr.ya. ses.1IoIh exCII- 3868 elter 8 pm. 7-18 2784 7.11 Ing parlles. Free ca tal ogs. 319-263- lent. 351-2295; 337-2907 • .veningl.7-21 • =:-:.c::-:--:----:------6257 or 31!}'264·5104 . 7·22 , • INDIAN Lookout Augult occupancy. 4-8 pm ------:, THREE ROOMS FURNITURE only $5.97 . Two bedrooms, 1liz bath I , central Ilr, FULL time salespe rson lor women 's down and ten payment, of $19.90· No HOUSE FOR RENT complet.ly furniShed modullr hom • . Blue Ribbon, Schlitz Clothing. Immediate and lall openings. IInance charge. Goddard', Furniture, Llnent. dllllee. ItC. furnished. MUlt be See Ai eci. at Things . 7·t2 ~est Liberty, Just eatt of lowl CIty on IN country. nicel y located. th,.; bed: ,een to Ippreclate. ~ove In with per­ Bud & Anheuser-Busch ------H,ghway 6. 627-2915. We detlver. '7-18 room. lurnlshed houl8; c.rpetad. ,anal POllesllonl w,th no added IX' EXPERIENCED seamstress lor Plrt to • 679-2558. e-13 pen ,e. Llndlclp.d, mlny extr.. . Natural Light lull time work marking and labelling ,DAlLYDoubte Bubble 8el.i Specill -Two 351 -0310, alter 5:30 Ind weekendl. clothing for retail store. Must be la8l, for the price alone - Everyd.y from 4:30 CLOSE to campul. furnllhed. three 7-29 Free Popcorn accurate. See Alecla .t Thlngl.. 7· t2 'To 8:30 and B to 9 pm at Th. Control bedroom 5350 338-7997 511 lowl ------Tower bar In Four Cushlone • Today17-28 Ave., Aenlll D l r~ctory . . 7-1 I' II!AUTIFUL 1971 Park Eltltl - Two 3·5 pm MOOELS WANTED bedroom. I"" bath, central Ilr, carpet, to work with Ireelance photoorapher, KELVINATOR Smooth Top rlnge. 30 OYIJU,OOOlandlordllld'larti.. ~R. drip", .pplilnc.. . 354-2985, Ifter e Everyday July t8 ·22, $10 per hour. For details Inch electric. S299. 17 cubic loot "IIIDIrIOlCIIY - Jult.~ofover200 pm or _kendi, 7·20 phone Mary Kay or Chuck Wagner at Frigidaire, 1389. Goddard', Furnllure, VlClnQ .. now! 115 Iowa Ave 31 ~243-3999 or write 5 t 1 Meadowvoew ,Weet Uberty. Open week night' tiR 9 pm. Studentl welc:ane-S1udIo .. •...... IIIS MOYING _ MUlt ItII f 171 Alnlnbow Dr .. Cli nton, Iowa 52732. 7·14 1-1 8 UtI".. pIIO-Air Cond ...•..•.••.. .teI t2x80, lurnllhed. Ilr conditioned. . I Duplex, gIrdIn epoI ...... "4C WlIIl./dry • . CIII 82f.8238 lit. epm Qf OES Moines Reg ister needl morning COMPLET! HI bunIC bade, "011; com- 2 bectoome. ylld,. 2. Loot Mle'" I. twIlJ&ht BlItIm .... ' . Ne. York 0 Duk decided not to luve the building. CbtclnnaU 3. Houal4n I. nJaht Toronto 5. C1ev.land 3 "Come with me!" he spoke to a riotous disturbance, lOmebow c0n­ S,,"day', Relu", Booton '. MU,,"ukee 5. lit. II Imlnp ne8fby pair of guards, hoping they'd nected to Ding and Ho, upsetting' the SI. LouIs '. Chlcllio. 3, I.t Booton .t Mo".uk". 2nd productive placidity of Duk's very ChlCliio 4, SI. LoulJ S. 2nd MInneaoIa It. Selltle 0 also respect his worker's uniform's rank. "1'm not suspect, They've re­ own Illembly line - where Kim'. Pitfllllll1h 5. PhIIadeIpbia I, lat KlllUs Clly 5. 0UIand 4 schedule included a penonal meet­ Pitubw' .... 12. PhlIIdeIpbia 10. 2nd CaW ...... It Te .... nJaht leased me, dammit. I want to take New York 2. Montrul I Mondoy', Gome. one more look over my line. Ing with the workers; finally I bomb, Houston I, Clllcillllllti t (All Tim .. F;DTI Kim II SIIIII kidnapped, Ding Kone, . SIn frll1dleo t. AUanta 2. lIt Booton (Slanley H) II Cleveland Sensing the guards' Ilmolt im­ disappeared ... Atlanta .t SIn rrlncilco. tad (Bibby 1-4). 7:20 p.m. mediate vlbntiOlll of disgust and What did It all mean? Suddenly San Dileo 7. Loot Anlel.. t, lit Toronl4 (WI11iI S-3) II Detroit (RoborU trained IIIsplciousness, Duk quickly Out Jumped forward, breaking OLD CAPITOL CRITERIUM SIn DIetIo II Loot Anplu, 2nd ,~).'p . m . pace Mo"doy'. Go"''' .. Kanau City (HaaIer H) II ChlcI,O explained, "I'm the Labor-Hero for with the officioul gilt the ICCom­ Promoted by : B.l.e. (All Tim .. EOn (BIrrI.. loS) • • : .. p.m . the area where It hlppened, and panying Enforcers hact naturally fal· Sponsored by Downtown Assoc. Pitllbarlh (f..... 2-2) It Monlnll Ne. York (T...... 1-7) It BIJtim .... Kae I I don't even know til hap- len Into, Ind violently pounded I flit AUGUST·28 and the Dally Iowan (1IIIwtn $.2), 7:3& p.m. (Flanagan 501) ••: .. p.m, pened ... But It'l my flult; ould Into I Pllm. "Where did he IO? Whit Clacinl1lU (NcrInAn W) II Houlton Seattle (HOUle 2-2) It 0UIand (Ncrr1J . Iowa City, Iowa sanctioned by U,S,C.F. (RIchItd 7.. ). ' :!a p.m. WI, 10:30 p.m. hive known. Aft, comrade should hlppened?" SIn franciJco (Knepper :&-3) It SIn MlMetota (RAlClem 1-4) II california have known." Ouk cealed stammer· TO BE CONTINUED­ JlieIo (Sllirley &.I). 10 p.m. (TIIIIIII IW). 11:30 p.m. Ing for I second, Ind gllllCed up from ~Coprtfght, ltn, DeV,I ...Hlneh ... I