'Learning to live without Peron' Political vacuum concerns Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) On Saturday the ailing Peron by turbulence. Labor disputes, backed him must organize themselves strong support for Mrs. Peron during - Isabel Peron became Argentina's handed power to his vice president terrorism and Peronist party to retain power. the weekend and pledged to back the I'llident Monday after the death of and wife, 43-year-old Isabel Peron. A squabbles reached a peak just as he These groups include organized constitutional regime. her husband, but the nation was serious case of influenza contracted became ill. labor, from which Peron has always The question is whether she, worried about the political vacuum more than two weeks ago had Peron always refused to appoint a received wide support; his own broad inexperienced as she is in politics, will left by Juan D. Peron's death. I developed into infectious bronchitis political heir . When his followers Peronist movement; former op ­ be able to retain control of Argen­ Peron, who was 78, had been the which aggravated an old circulatory feuded over the succession, the old ponents in the Radical Civic Union, tina's fragmented political arena. dominant political personality in problem. leader surprised ever body by picking the second largest party; and a Mrs . Peron was expected to Argentina for three decades, even Peron, widely popular, was a his third wife, Isabel, as his running num ber of other smaller forces maintain her busband's economic and during an Ill-year exile after the pragmatist fond of applying the rules mate in the elections of last Sep­ ranging from the Communists to social policies and his independent miHtary toppled his government in of military strategy to politics. His tember, which he won over­ middle-of-the-road parties. foreign policy. 1955. philosophy a combination of whelmingly. His backers also included the so­ During his third presidency Peron "We shall have to start learning nationalism, populism and what he "My successor shall be the called "national businessmen, to those opened extensive trade with Socialist how to live without Peron , and it won't called "a true sense of the historical Argentine people, to he said. Political not connected with multinational countries, including Cuba, and af­ be easy," said a government official. period one is living in." observers believe the he meant the corporations, and the armed forces. , filiated Argentina to the group of Peron's opponents shared that view. His last term in office was marked social and political groups that All these groups significantly voiced nonaligned nations.

Tuesday, July 2, 1974 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Vol. 107, No. 22 10' House Judiciary votes to hear closed testimony on President

WASHINGTON (AP) - The because of leaks from the ear­ ard Hunt Jr., and Paul O'Brien, with the Supreme Court arguing evidence in the Watergate cov­ House Judiciary Committee lier closed sessions. a former lawyer for the Nixon that a president is entitled to er-up trial scheduled for Sep­ voted Monday to remain in The committee met in a re-election committee. immunity from judicial orders. tember. SI. Clair said that President Jaworski said, "The grand closed session to hear testimony growing atmosphere of parti­ Haldeman and Mitchell are from witnesses in its im­ sanship surrounding the im­ Nixon is not only the head, but jury has already found reason under indictment in the Water­ the embodiment, of the co-equal to believe tha t crimes - in­ peachment inquiry. peachment inquiry. gate cover-up case. Both have Ro­ executive arm of government. volving the President - have The vote was 23 to 15 with all Shortly before the session resisted being interviewed by dino had offered a concession to In his brief, special Water­ been committed and the tape 21 the commi ttee stafr. Democrats and two Republi­ Republicans by announcing he gate prosecutor Leon Jaworski recordings have been found to cans favoring closed sessions. In another Watergate devel­ said President Nixon should be be material to the guilt or in­ Testimony from witnesses is would support calling all six witnesses sought by James D. opment, Presidential lawyer required to fun over material nocence of defendants already scheduled to begin Tuesday. James D. SI. Clair filed a brief which Jaworski is seeking as indicted." Chairman Peter W. Rodino SI. Clair, President Nixon 's Jr., D-N.J., a strong advocate of chief defense lawyer. closed sessions, pointed out the Rodino had rallied the Demo­ House rules require that any crats last week to beat back a Good progress made at summit testimony that might "tend to Republican move to commit the defame or degrade" any in­ panel to calling all six. MOSCOW (AP) - The White House signaled arms control negotiations, including attempts to dividual must be taken in closed Instead, the Democrats, with "good progress" Monday night in summit talks limit multi-warhead missiles, except to say that session . ~ 21 to 17 majority on the com­ aimed at curbing underground nuclear weapons "there are still discussions that will take place." mittee, pushed a two-tiered wit­ tests. On Sunday the White House had indicated that The motion to hear the wit­ ness list. nesses behind closed doors was Presidential Prfss Secretary Ronald L. arms limitation talks were stalemated. offered by Rep. Jerome R. Wal­ Among five listed as certain Ziegler passed this word to reporters shortly Nixon and Kissinger met at the Kremlin late die , D-Calif., who initially had to be called were John W. Dean, after President Nixon returned from the Crimea Monday night to discuss the state secretary's advocated keeping all the im­ III, former White House with a stopover in Minsk. long talks during the day with qromyko and peachment inquiry proceedings counsel, and Frederick C. Ziegler said the progress on underground other officials. open to the public. LaRue, former Nixon campaign testing emerged from a fi ve-hour session b~­ The President and Mrs. Nixon stopped in The first committee member aide, two of the six SI. Clair tween Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger :md Minsk en route from Crimea to Moscow for a to argue to open the witness wanted. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. luncheon and appearances at two memorials phase was Rep. Robert A second list of five were to be The White House spokesman cautioned that symbolizing heroism and sacrifices of the Soviet McClory, R-Ill., who initially interviewed and called if the more work remained to be done in negotiating people during World War 11. had supported closed hearings. staff felt their testimony neces­ some limit on underground testing, but his op­ Nixon and Brezhnev talked for about 90 "This is a time (or us to in­ sary. timism was unmistakable. minutes during a drive to the airport at Sim­ dicate the people's right to know The second list included four On June 14, Soviet party chief Leonid 1. feropol from Yalta. is being acknowledged," said of St. Clair's choices : H. R. Brezhnev said: "We are ready, right now, to As the Nixons flew off to Minsk, Brezhnev, Beats working! McClory. Haldeman, former White House reach agreement with the on the KiSSinger and Gromyko took a plane to Moscow, Many Republicans who were staff chief; former Atty. Gen. limitation of underground nuclear tests up to conferring during the flight. roay Overly. 7. of Plainelvllle, Ohio has bills. The event was part of a baseball promotion switching thell' earlier positions John N. MitChell; William O. their full termination according to a coordinated Sizeable crowds, estimated by reporters at crlmmed his shirt lull of money and looks un­ night In Cleveland. where promotions can be a in order to support open hear­ Bittman, former attorney for timetable. " 15.000 to 20,000, turned out along Nixon's motor­ ~rt.in what to do with another handlul of II real riot. ings said they were doing SO Watergate conspirator E. How- Ziegler would say nothing about wider-ranging cade route in Minsk. He's heard all the wiseeraeks New 'Mr. Iowa' possesses brawn, brain and B.A.

By BOB JONES from the University of Northern Iowa teens. "In the Navy. I had about three pageant like I inadvertently did). he also colleagues. filing cabinet and whips out MUlde Feature Editor (UNI) at Cedar Falls. years of training. And I had a weight-lifting bounded off with top honors in four of "Part of it's an ego trip. Sure it is . Some Builder-Power. among other glossy That there is a Mr . Iowa or a Mr. Alaska class at Cedar Falls." He got an "A" in it. seven categories: Most Muscular. Best guys want to be superhuge. That's not my muscle mags, to point out a few rivulose CEDAR RAPIDS-John Alessio has or a Mr . anything these days freaks people He feels that because training in all Poser, Best Legs and Best Chest. He's thing." heroes. Like Arnold Schwarzenegger, heard all the ego and "rag" wisecracks out. but such a thing is alive and flexing in athletics is getting more weight-oriented. ticked at missing out on Best Back. Alessio's a soft-spoken, affable one-man Austria's mammoth wurst. who's the alxiut bodybuiders. and good·naturedly the blitz! bomb! and muscle-up! sub­ it has spurred a growing popularity in "I trained seven months for it. It's a lot tolerates the Neanderthal grunt·and-groan culture of physique men . spectacular with an open, prize fighter ranking king of worldwise muscledom. musclebuildlng itself. of work. The short-term goal-the best you visage and slightly greyed Harpo Marx entalily people associate with his "I was always interested in athletics and •' There are the powerlifters who want to could be in Iowa-would be to become Mr. And Frank Zane. a Floridian. rawny brotherhood. weighUifling." he recalls. toying with curls. He'd look more in his element as a gain strength. and there are the Iowa. It's pretty satisfying to know that I thrashing gladiator in swaddling Recently crowned Mr. Iowa in the Iowa scissors and absent-mindedly cutting bodybuilders who strive {or a perfect accomplishd what I set out to do. But I had Slate'Amateur Athletic Union (AA U) Panavision sprawls than he does clomping Pointing to a shot of Zane, whose bicep paper into teensy little squares. "You proportioning of all the body parts. trained off and on for about ten years. You veins resemble garter snakes in traction. , always know if you've got a natural body ,around in Tom Jones-tight knit duds and See picture page five " Bodybuilders are usually in better had to be superready for this (there were stacked platform sandals. he beams. "The aesthetic look is my trip. for il. As you grow up. you look at yourself shape. I wanted to be hard and in good five finalists) . and I was superready. " At the contest, they look for size and sym. physique competition held In Ames. in the mirror. and realize that you have the shape." he adds. Periodically sweeping a beefy ann Freely unleashing a Crest grin. he raps essio. 32. a 5' 10" 185-pound Oelwein possibility of being a bodybuilder." Not only was he named Mr. Iowa at the across his desk. he comments in passing on on his sport and himself. Off and on during Contlaued on page five. ~.tiv(, holds a BA in business and biology Alessio got into bodybuilding in his competition (never. never. never call it a the notorious egotism attributed to his the interview he strides over to a metal

5 Chenault, of Dayton, Ohio, said during a 15- The department asked the U.S . Circuit Court old for retelling. They still repeat that hoary He also said permanent peace and any further minute arraignment in City Court: "My name is for the District of Columbia to overtum a lower book title, told on playgrounds 40 years ago : Israeli Withdrawals from occupied Arab TOWN" Servant Jacob. I'm a Hebrew . I was sent here on court opinion that the dismissal of Cox was "The Cliff Tragedy, by Eileen Dover." territory would depend on evidence that Egypt a purpose and it's parUy accomplished." illegal. • Also included in her thesis collection were luch and Syria are concentrating their efforts on His lawyer said that by Hebrew, Chenault In the 46-page brief, Asst. Atty. Gen. Carla A. classics as: civilian rather than military undertakings. --. meant "a black follower of the God of Jacob, as Hills stressed that the appeal "has no im­ "What did the big chimney say to the little The best way toward an Arab-Israeli set­ «Inity to King distinguished from a Jew ." plications for the activities of the present special chimney?" "You're too young to smoke." tlement, he said, would be through secret face-to· Chenault admitted carrying two pistols Into prosecutor. " "Why did the vicar go to church with a face talks between Israel and Egypt, within the ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Marcus Wayne Atlanta's Ebenezer Baptist church Sunday and, machine gun?" "To make the people holy." framework of peace nellotiations at Geneva. TOR Chenault, a 23-year-old black man, was ordered when asked by an assistant district attorney if he "Why is a (ootball stadium always cold?" held Monday for grand jury action on murder shot anyone, replied: "I assume that I shot .Joker "Because there are so many fans." charges in connection with the slaying of Mrs. someone." A spokesman at Leeds University, 200 miles Martln Luther King Sr. and a church deacon. Judge E.T. Brock ordered him bound over to a LONDON (AP) - An American woman has north of London, said Mill McCosh was resting Showers 100'! The FBI announced later that It was entering county grand jury on two counts of murder in the received a master's degree from Leeds her aching sides touring Ireland before returning the case at the direction of the Civil Rights Di­ deaths of Mrs. King and a church deacon, Ed­ University for a thesis based on jokes like this: to the United States. The master of arts degree in Vlalon of the U.S. Justice Department. ward Boykin, 89; and on a charge of aggravated "What goes 99-bump?" "A centipede with a folk life studies wu awarded two weeks ago. "Well, things with Rick and me are as bad as ever-no thanks to the weather, I might say. Leo Conroy I special agent In charge of the a8l8ult in the wounding of another member of wooden leg." Atlanta FBI office, said the "main thrust" of the the church. Sandra .McCosh of Berkeley, Calif., a student When Rick left for the garage last night he said I FBI investigation will be the possibility of a at the university's Institute of Dialect and Folk should of just packed him a bucket of ice for sup­ conspiracy. Studies for the past academic year, culled her Ba"in per. instead of UIe usual sandwiches and coffee Conroy said the FBI Investigation was being Cox collection of humor from English schoolchildren. and such. He hinted too that since It's supposed to conducted "here and In Ohio and In certain other She got most of her jokes and riddles from four LONDON (AP) - Ilraell Premier Yltzhak cool down tonight~ven though It should hit a places that might be relevant." in Rabin said Monday a lasting Middle East peace hundred through the day-that he might be more WASHINGTON (AP)-The Justice Depart­ schools Leeds, a Yorkshire industrial city. At Several civil rlghtsleaden,lncludlng the Rev. one of them, four boys rattled off 147 ditties must include a Palestinian settlement, but be in the mood when he gets off work than he .haa Ralph David Abernathy and the Rev. Jesse ment went to a federal appeals court Monday to during a two-hour marathon. asserted thjlt a Palestinian state on the weat been. I don't know, though. Nights like these I defend the legality of the firing of Archibald Cox JacklOn, said SUnd~e1t the shootlnl Many of the jokes were Ilmple, but Miss bank or the Jordan River would serve only "a8 a don't even sleep with a sheet over me. mIlCh lea mlCht be part of a cQlllpll C)'. II the flnt Watergate prosecutor. McCosh found that with children. no joke II too time bomb." anything else. I guess we'll just have to lee." Page 2-Tbe Daily Iowan-Iowa City. Iowa-Tues .. July 2. 1914 Trend up for third straight year Major Manufacturer offers opportunity to BECOME AN INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Job picture improves for '74 graduate +$2,506.80 minimum investment + no seiling required +guaranteed buy back agreement The Dally 10waD disciplines at all degree levels. t hei r quotas because of the offered for the substantial ploying organizations ill respondents. Thirty per cent ex­ News ServIce employers have already hired limited supply. Indicative of the change between expectations in business, industry, govern­ pected hirings to be up next Due to a planned expansion program manufacturer with successful College graduates seeking or expect to hire approximately engineer shortage is the fact December and actual ment, and non-profit and year. 54 per cent expected about nationally advertised brand name products will select full or part time distributors for Davenport. Iowa and surrounding areas. Part employment had a good 4 per cent more new college that, in December. employers placements in June. Data for educational institutions, except the same level 0( activity. while time requires '5 to 20 hours per month restocking existing retail ac· year-if they were engineering graduates than in 1972-73. ac­ hoped to hire 31 per cent more the Dec:ember study were for teaching positions. Four 7 per cent anticipated a counts, and you may retain your present employment. candidates. For other cording to a special College new engineering graduates. collected just before the full im­ broad discipline categories are decrease and another 9 per cent 30, 70, or 140 locations available. CPA reports $23 .38 and up profit graduates. the pickings were Placement Council rCPCI sur­ The CPC's fiDdings, bued on pact of the energy crisis was ex­ surveyed at all degree levels : were uncertain about the per location per month. Each location requires an Investment of engineering, science-mathe­ future. The competition for $83.56 . A $2,506.80 Investment secures 30 location~ . Our represen· slimmer than anticipated at the vey just completed. This. returns from 715 employing perienced, and this probably tatlve Is accepting applications this week from those who quallfv. start of the 1973-74 college however, is a drop from the 11 organizations throughout the resulted in more optimistic em­ matics-other technical; engineers certainly will con­ for a personal, confidential Interview call : recruiting season. per cent increase projected by country, sbowed a 4 per cent In­ ployer forecasts than would business; and other tinue and could become more Nevertbelesu, compared employers in a survey conduc­ crease in recruiting at the have been the case a short time non-technical. severe. while job opportunities RAMADA INN, DAVENPORT wltb 197%-73. this year's job pic­ ted by the council in December. bacbelor's-degree level, com­ later. Shortages of raw The CPC is the non-profit in other fields could remain JOHN RADICAN at 9A.M,-9 P.M. ture did improve for coUege Even engineering hi rings pared with 197%-73. In Decem­ materials have caused produc­ organization. headquartered in similar to this year's pattern. (319) 316-1940 TODAY thru THURSDAY gradultes, except for decreased from earlier ber the increase was expected tion slowdowns in some in­ Bethlehem. Penn. which humlnlties aDd IOClal science estimates. but for entirely dif­ to be 10 per cent. At the dustries, affecting recruiting. provides services for colleges and employers to assist studen­ majors who found tbe prospects ferent reasons than for the other master's level, the number of Inflation was mentioned by em­ The Thirty-Sixth Annual Fine Arta Festival about tbe same as a year ago. diSCipline categories. With hirlngs dropped 2 per cent from ployers as another depressant. ts in their career planning and This was tbe tblrd cOl1SeCUtlve engineering enrollments down lasl year. In December a 13 per Each year the council conduc­ employment. at year In whlcb recruiting IC­ and employer demands, up. cen t Increase had been an­ ts two studies to determine Each of the four discipline The University of Iowa tivity sbowed an upward trend: competition was exceptionally ticipated. At the doctoral level. recruitment activity-one in categories, Including a presentallon 01 thus tbe cumulative Increase keen . Although employers hiring went up 3 per cenl over December to assess the outlook englneeriJIg, ended the year since the low fo 19'10-71 bas been wound up hiring 14 per cent 1972-73 compared with a projec­ and another in June to see what with improvements tluit were The School 01 Music and the Departmenl 01 Speech and Dramatic Art substantili. more engineers than in 1972-73. ted 8 per cent gllln_ actually happened. The studies lower tban antiCipated in Across the board in all many comJ)3nies failed to meet A number of reasons can be cover positions available in em- December. The "scien­ ces -mit hemall cs -ot her technical" group dropped from an anllclpated gllin of 13 per New tenant association director ceat to 6 per cent, with tbe biggest decline at the bachelor's level. Business plllCemeats ex­ pected to increase 9 per cent, finished 3 per cent higher than seeks solutions to housing hassles last year, Including MBA's which had been projected for a to serve as a mediator between dispute between a landlord and 13 per cent increase. The "utber By STEVE FREEDKIN of the PAT projects and tenant and landlord. "We try to non-tecbnlcal" group, con­ Stair Writer problems. tenanl comes up wbich Is not The most frequent complaint avoid any legal action," Pottier covered by Ibe state bouslng sisting mainly of humanltltes and social science graduates. This summer is a busy one for brought to PAT Is that a lan­ said, but wben sucb action Is code or Included In tbe renlal dlord Is claiming an undue necessary, students are lease. There is no basis for ended the year at about tbe the Protective Association for same level of activity as 1972-73. Tenants (PAT), according to amount of Ibe tenant's damage referred to Student Legal settling outside or court. sbe deposit for damages. Pottier Services (SLS). PAT pays SLS a said. To remedy this &ItuatIon, A 1 per cenl improvement had that organization's new fee for consultation and legal Pottier would like to see a city been anticipated. director. said. Another problem many services. landlord-tellant code adopted. Among the various employer Amy Pottier, a 23-year~ld students face at this time, she PAT also tries to find housing and sbe indicated tbat PAT may types, the automotive group, graduate student was appointed said, is obtaining housing . for students. work for sucb an adoption, If tbe hard hit by the gasoline shor­ as director of the Protective Pottier added that many Pottier said she would like to group is staffed sufrlclently, In tage, cut back recruiting ac­ Association for Tenants (PAT) students from out of town will operate a rental directory tbe rail. tivity drastically. and the June 10 by Jim Ryan , who need housing in the fall but service for students through Mayor Edgar Czarnecki, as a automotive industry problems resigned from the directorship "they aren't coming to Iowa PAT, but has no staff to do so. A city councilman two years ago, extended to many of their sup­ because of his too-pressing City until registration day." local business charges students sponsored an unsuccessful pliers. Merchandising and ser­ schedule. In recent weeks students in $20 for a lhirty-day listing with landlord-tenant ordinance. He vices. non-profit and The directorship is her first basement apartments have no guarantee of finding housing, said he is now working to educational institutions, and Democratic Senator experience with a tenant complained about flooding, she a fee "students often can't develop separate ordinances local and state governments County farmer discuss organization outside of a said. afford." Pottier said. She en­ dealing with individual aspects also were down, affecting aloag the Coralville membership In a Boulder, Colo. Another complaint often courages students to try of landlord-tenant relationships non-technical hiring. On the was at the court bouse tenant union. She seems to have brought to PAT regards classified advertisements in such as "what to put on a I.ease, other side, petroleum was ex­ ceptionally strong, as were quickly developed an "sanitary conditions~ockr­ local newspapers as a means of and how to settle disputes ." awareness of the Iowa City oaches, leaking water" and finding housing. He was recently authorized building materials manufac­ landlord-tenant situation. similar problems. PAT's financial situation by the city council to hire a law turers and construction. food Monday she explained some She explained that PAT trIes appears to be sound, at least for student to draft the ordinances and beverage processing, the summer, Pottier said, but with Assistant City Attorney glass-paper-packaging, metals the staff situation isn't good. Tony Cushner. Czarnecki said and the federal government, Nixon Pottier is the only staff mem ber he hopes to begin introducing helping to minimize the currently working at PAT. She ordinances "in the next six negative influences. is paid for 15 hours a week, but months or so." What's ahead for next year? Hancher Auditorium, July 18 and 20, 8 pm often must work longer , Czarnecki said a piece-by­ Responses to the CPC survey indicated that the average num­ corresponding with students piece approach is now favored Tickets: on sale at Hancher 80)( Offlce July 1 referred to PAT by the over a comprehensive or­ ber of cllmpus visits. which was university housing office, dinance because of the tendency up this season, could drop back Non-Student $4.00. seeking housing space for of landlords to ini tiate court to 1972-73 levels if current plans Student with 10 $2.50 All Seats Reserved students , and handling office challenges against such or­ are carried out. On the other Potluck details. dinances. "This way, if one part hand, cautious optimism was One type of problem en­ is challenged, all the provisions apparent in the comments "Dependence : Does It Belong in Prisons and countered by PAT is when a won't be killed ," he said. volunteered by many of the Post Release Programs?" is the theme (or a potluck picnic for friends and relatives o{ incar­ cerated individuals and releases at City Park, CLASSIC SOUND COMEDIES Shelter II. July3at5:30p.m. Call 337-2468.354-3528 or meet at Wesley House presents at 5:15 for transportation. Bring appetites. food. utensils. and recreation equipment. A film directed by Ernst Lubitsch Film-lecture Maude Russell , publisher of Far East Repor­ TO BE ter, who has spent 28 years in the People's Republic of China, will speak on "Modem China " and will show a film from modem China today at 6:30 p.m. In the Wesley House or Auditorium. Sponsored by the U.S.-China People's Friend­ ship Association and REFOCUS. NOT TO BE Postal hours Starring Carole Lombard Jack Benny Thursday, July 4, Independence Day will be " One of the 10 best American Sound Films" - Jean-Luc Godard Robert Stack observed as a holiday at all post offices and Cahlers du Cinema postal installations. There will be NO delivery of mail by city or July 2, 3 7 :00 & 9:00 P.M" Illinois Rm. $100 CDINA! rural carriers. There will be no window service at the main Speaker Maud Russell and post office or the Coralville Branch. a mini-film festival, July 2, '974 Lockbox service will be provided at both the main post office and the Coralville Branch FILMS: Station. Special Delivery service will be provided. Report from China---

124 W.I,nton Men'. dept. liii0,,, 337·2101 gggnt&, Women'. dept. Second level 126 HltW.... lngton Street level • , • I •• P.,e 4-Tbe Dally 1_.-1_. City. low_or-.• July Z. 1874 ~----~------~ Back togeth€ •t Interpr~tations Yar4

ByCRAI4 Sta I've been trying to thil , to say about the Lin .. , traditional adjectives : The Presidents of Precedent Nixon something so entirely sa I ' Inn in Conilville last Thl or the nation's needs if followed precisely. Mr. So many concerts al People have been dumping on President • Nixon for five years now. The problem in that is, Nixon made up for quality with quantity. dispat­ borough , Lou Gottlieb. ; ching several dozen Cabinet mem bers in the in sixty-four?-the Liml I think, that they all act. as though Nixon's the and had become a stan( only President we've ever had-or at least the space of a few months. folk music, along with I only one to come up with the sort of thing he has 4) One of President Grant's most admired ad ­ Pete Seeger) playing to. a knack for coming up with, til}le after time. If versaries was General "Stonewall " Jackson. I time in 10 years, left It they'd check the record, though, they'd see that. think we can all see the flavor in that. Some interesting 5) Everyone complains about "missing their days as a what with the weight of three dozen ad­ An audience ministrations behind him, Mr . Nixon's only tapes" and "gaps ," yet no one points to the fact such as "The been trying to duplicate-as best he that Garfield's whole administration was Hammer Song' can-what's gone before. I'm sure that when his missing three years, eight months. W.H. the trio was no detractors scratch through a few chapters in Harrison's was missing three years, eleven three through months. and Cleveland's had a gap of four The years have their history books , they'lI find not only somewhat. Glenn precedents, but times where the President's years! In light of these the absence of a few his hair and beard done his predecessors one better. Just to get spools of five-and-dime tape seems at the worst dark hair and things started, I've dug out a few myself: overly decorous . look that is so changed is Lou 1) Not many people know of it. but it's a fact 6) Woodrow Wilson was the first President to that George Washington raised mules; realizing ever hold a press conference. Franklin beard. both of which Roosevelt was the first to appear on T.V . Those "I don't like the the impracticality of raising mules in relaxed Glenn Vo.hr..·'" modern-day Washington. Mr . Nixon promoted who came before them must have had their done tha t kind of John Mitchell. reasons for holding back , and are clearly in the material , you know, I ., ' 2) On his deathbed, John Adams' last words majority besides. As Mr . Nixon knows. that's Some of the oldies, were "Thomas Jefferson still survives." In what " democracy" is all about. 'WE CONSIDER THAT YOU, THE PUBLIC, HAl THI .....T .. att •• ,.., CIITAIN example Yarborough The list goes on and on, as does Mr . Nixon . EVID ••• OH, YOU'VE ALREADY MIARO , •• ' . Rain Must Fall." But truth. Thomas Jefferson had died a few hours good. Suffice it to say that, the next time someone earlier. Who was Adams trying to fool, and what "I started in first. a could he possibly gain in fOOling them? Nothing, starts to dump on our President, dump another Yarborough. "It was of course. nothing more than Mr. Nixon expects President on them . If all else fails, slip in the now is the manager from his "fine public servants" throwaway. Idle fact that Tyler fathered fifteen children, Nixon worked there about talk is idle talk. deathbed or no. two; they'll have to admit that at least Mr. Cllorado. and I liked there for the rest of my 3) In one single year-1841-this country had Nixon knows when he can push ahead and when he can stand pat. I think we'll all admit that. . TO THE EDITOR: TO THE EDITOR: TO fH£ EiHTOR: "I like to ski and it three presidents: Van Buren, Harrison. and This is to applaud Caroline Embree's As many of your readers are Well In regard to the editorial by Paul 1" 85 lucky enough Tyler. Knowing full well this wouldn't serve his John Bowie very eloquent note in Wednesday's aware, the UFW this is calm? Sam's (Coralville), George's Buffet, fedcl1ll grants. ' university. ingly in the last two years of what we 1\1aybe so, but also in March alone of It is very helpful to these imperialists and the Boulevard Room. The suppOrt Jlaving lived in Iowa when II! now call Watergate. It is interesting to this year they demonstrat.ed militantly If you are taught to view these issues for students to feel apathetic and un ­ committee is gratified by this response. ,dauihtet was born 1 was told that. in Columbus. Ohio ; Boston, Columbia, as separate and unconnected one could note that Caroline portrays the efficien­ GioUldn't aUen!! classes until she motivated to change this system. As a cy of city council meetings to demon­ (,hicago, Houston , University of easily conclude the whole world is in· matter of fact it helps keep them in to\ll!l trained and every class there strate the loss of contact between However, we have not limited our f;£'urgia , NY State, Stoneybrook, sane. It would be quite natural to feel control of iL available could only allow her to aU. University of Michigan , UCLA, San powerless and helpless in the face of people and their elected officials. activities to the boycott of Gallo wiDel . She was sixteen. Since. We also strongly support the nation­ .until Jusc State, Virginia Poly tech, UC at this seemingly insolvable problem. But peychololilit told me it could take. Once you view your situation as Note that in Watergate we can see a wide boycott of all non-UFW bead Berkeley, University of Wisconsin, ask yourself another question: In whose (Untrained and with two other chil~ related to what is happening all over similar mentality at work. The men lettuce and table grapes. To this end, University of Minnesota , University of advantage is it for students to view the the world you can overcome feelings of involved cynically assumed that the t"eWe yeaTS to train her. that left III world situation as too complex or as an we have collected numerous signaturft Connecticut. Gee Whiz- you hadn't isolation, cynicism and apathy. For we people are malleable, susceptible to jiea1'8 of public school educatil heard of that. huh? Do you wonder agglomeration of events totally un­ from dorm residents on petitions which available to my daughter. are not alone or powerless in the publicity manipulation, are stupid in demand the university to refrain from why? Thl' more accurate question is connected with no pattern to be • Ok, yL'S . I have another altemati. struggle against imperialism. Actually fact, and can be controlled by judicious purchasing non-UFW head lettuce. wh~ an' we told that students are scientifically and systematically we 're linked with people throughout the use of powers from above . ;,h &tate homel But I just recently tolli apathetic '! studied and analyzed? world who are engaged in the same 'Woodward and saw the barren waril This Friday, July 5, at 4:00 p.m., struggle. Hopefully America will learn " ..,.here children have nothing to do IMII You know you might find an answer if representatives from the committee A ma~~ movement to end US in­ There is someone who has a vested something from these tragic events. If , ' ••re a t each other. volvemenl in Indochina was a very you tried thal. You might pinpoint the will present these petitions to PreaideJIt I I belie'vl!" retltded children and it interest in keeping students apathetic. so, perhaps we will no longer value Boyd in his office along with tile ~\\l\cre\~ result of the student cause if you did that. And if you pin­ It isn't a matter of making a choice to deed all children have a right to a gal efficiency so much (efficiency is in a demand that the university cease movement of the GO's. The media then pointed the cause you just might begin be involved or not . .. you already are in or­ • . PIibIit ~hOOI education and I hope. to actively and militantly deat with that gun, a bomb, a missile), and wiU come dering non-UFW lettuce. put forward that Nixon somehow single it. to appreciate what was ideal in the ·law.can be lidded to our Constitution handedly ended US involvement in cause. Many students across the that parents have a legal right. country have already done it. Many do town meeting, the original form of By purchasing non-UFW lettuce, tile . demand.thfs service. Vietnam . So everybody relax and cool it And yet R. MacJohnson puts forward American government. Things valued not feel that the upheavals of the sixties IhaL students are not capable of university is actually supporting the out- that "issue" Is all "sorted out" then were plain speech, honest contact and "faded out of existence." grasping the global situation ... or that oppression of thousands of migrant with people, the ability to listen, last workers by large agri-business grower .. Yet US aid pours into Indochina to we should assume our role as "leaders and certainly not least, a feeling of BACKFIRE of Tomorrow" to do a patch·up job on in this country. The UFW Support • ; L£tTE~81o :rHE EDiTOk support the regimes of Thieu and Lon community. These were human , peace­ our existing institutions. We should help Committee does not believe that tIM ~ '7' Nol as well as supplying planes, bombs Backfire I. .n open-ended ful qualities. . tdtn I..... be typed Iii and napalm and herbicides to the make this system more efficient to students, staff, or faculty sUPPott the ;: " col ...,o wrlUen by our readen. growers on this issue. We demand WIt ,: '. ., NpecI. 'i'HE DAILV IOWAN Purtuguese to fight African freedom Backfire column .hould be (ypeel bring misery, corruption and death to Perhaps Caroline is right. Maybe the university reflect this by refusina 10 ; .' J'etlerfts 1fIe' rlpt to Ihorten I" fighLers . The list could go on and on . and .I",ed. Tbe length should be the oppressed people of the world? One county government is the way to bring 'eft tell)'. LefI,tIl .lIould be rI purchase non-UFW lettuce for its food ' J ',' Thc issues are still there-ask the 251 to 401 word.. THE DAILY final question : R. MacJohnson , which that back. iMH Clan _ to 258 words. side or this struggle are you on? services and dining haUs. people of Mozambique, Angola, Guinea IOWAN relervea the right to ....ger let~ ' wHI be run II thr . Maxine Short Michael Bodau. Bissau, Vietnam, Cambodia, Puerto • horten .nd edit copy. Fred Mlsurella ~~e"' ..a . Rico. the PhiIlipines. Never heard of US Iowa City 915 Kirkwood Avenue UFW Support Comm~

.. Transcriptions. The A Slow Fuse ... Wmruo ff~@rrurru&~W

EDITOR ...... , ...... : ...... JimFlemlnl NIGHT MANAGER ...... Bob Folt,' .ISSIST .\)iT )i «; liT ~L':,\MI'f!li ...... Tlm Oh~Rn n One of the more peculiar cultural rituals of from tile aatioD·. campuaesand that the current In short •• comparslon between the college non-college youth than college youth who see the NEWS EDITOR ...... _...... : ...... Chuck Hawk ins for: modem America is the public opinion poll. The crop of celle,e Itaeat. are more 'career groups of 1969 and 1973 showl an across the board nee« for reform or the political system (64 ASSOCIATE NEWS ID119R ...... j. , .... . , , , .. Maureen ConnG~ oriented', the .tady .bowl th.t aegatlve feeling. ne,.lIve .Ultude with the present status quo. 61 EDITORIAL PAOE tDl1ITOR .. ,: ...... ; ...... Steve CI~ psycholoaist. JDd his reseach group. The survey response. with the college students, there has been a major tained generaUy negative views towards many .of DESIGN DIRf:CTOR ...... ' ...... Karen AndersOa N. Dubuque ART DlR~;CT()RS ...... llaveR"bensteln. JohnBarh lt! was funded by the Camelie corporation aDd Increase In tile negative feelings towards many the _lues and institutions in the United States. other endowment groups, aDd was released early . This trend can also be seen In the responses to of the values and Instltutionl of American Will N.tte• • Pdtl.h, f. DaY,nporf last month. The study sbowa eome iDtenItiDg two other queation8; "the Importance of living a loclety. Ov~rall, the non-college youth in 1913 held Jury ...... A•• : " ....r."iherll.I.' Dlrerlor trends in the thinking of both collece' aDd clean moral life" and the Horatio Alger myth oplnDns which corresponded to the views held by l)e." frttty, ....., Ainrlllf•• ~""'Ier IIOn-a)llege youth. , that hard work wtll always get one ahead in this On the question of the importance of colle,e students In the 1969 •• mple. WII"*", (" 14!'). Clre ...II ...... er IIt~k WH_. 'rMlelten S.,eriliudell world . The reaction to the first question showed patriotism, the drop In the popular acceptance of It il difficult to state whether this survey shows , The poU was an attitudinal survey which was a drop from a 45 percent favorable response in this traditional virtue among non-college youth the true gut level beliefs of the 16 to 25 age group Published by Student !'ut.lical\on •. Inc .. III Communlcation.CrtI· CALL conducted in late 1m and was a follow-up to a 1911 to 34 percent In 1m. The work ethic was sharper than in the coUege age group; down or j~t the mood of the times. But the study does ter. lo ... a City . lowi. &2242 dlily except Sllurd.ys. Sundays. le,.1 poU done in 19811. The sample conslated of 3,522 20 percent, from 60 to 40 percent in just four show'that a full 60 percent of the sample believed holidays . days aner Ittll.lllbtld.ya .nd days 01 unIversity vacatilll!. question allo showed a drop from 5& percent Second c1u8 poslHKe ptKd II' tile pOll office.t 10 .... Clly under the Act detailed personal interviewa of 1610 2S year olds. favorable to 44 percent flVorable in four years. years. that \he United States is a democracy in name of Congresl of !hreh 2. UlI. • BIll CASfY The value of the work ethic also suffered a drop only. Sublcriptions ralt.: .... Oty I ..d CotllvHie 3 month.IU• . ' min' Not surprisinlly, the aWtudes of the collet_ The queation on the Importance of religion In in positive acceptance; from 79 percent in 1969 to 11U doeI not meaa th.t tIlere will be a ths 110 .00 . I prlnH", yfl, ...... M.II .IIblcripUonl 3 months"se,1 youth tended to be more out -spoken and one'.Ufe allo ahowed a ten percent drop from 38 5& percent in 1973. revolutloa ID lIIe tomorrow, but It does monlhs '14.00. I prillt .... Y~iS2U. . . . .treeu The D.lly lo ... an 11.1"* deM neW'.,.per written .nd edlt.db, 353-6203 philosophically more 'liberal' iD the two lW'Veyi. percent to 21 percent. The qu_tione which dealt dem ...trate the IDtellectu.1 .mblance tInu.h the of . students 8t the U.lwtlll, , .hlw • . The "HOCi.ted Pr.s. II enllUedll But there were a number of Inlereltina chaDi­ with need for major reform the political In terms of .ttitudes towards reform of big whle!' both die celle&e .nd noo-college yoatll the ncluslvl III! fer,..".... UIIiI tll.U 1qc.1 II well .. III AP nef' from the 1989 10 1m Itudl_. partl_ and bi& buslnesa showed thlt-at least business and the political parties. the non-college view m.ay 01 AmerlcI" tradJUoal1 ...... and dlspllthea, '. • phUosopblcal1y-tbe collete students of 1973 see youth are also starting to find weaknesses with InsUtdloa.. . Plelle dl.1 353~ If ,.. 40 "" 'r.ctlve your paper by 7:30 1.111 . from beea the need for I major overhaul of the Iystem (54 ~. Confuclu. noted maoy centuries ago, .. By Every eflort wI/I be m.do ~o turreet !.he error by tbe nut 1111It. CI,· Flnt, .ltII...... gelt deal .... made of the present status quo. The group favoring cul.tlon offtce hourllr. " .111 . to &p .rn , MOIId.y Ihrou,h Frldly. lIIe f.el ill lIIe 81... media, III., lIIe ..tw .... percent for the reform of buslnesa .nd 81 percent major reform oC bla business rose from 24 per­ gain.., tile people tile kIIIgdom II ,.laed, ., 1:30·11 :00 .Ips of .tadeat actlvls. HI .U Ht "'appeared for reform of the party system). cent in 1869 to 45 perecent In 1973. There are more Iolln, the people tbe kingdom II Iott." 3:30·5:00 P.M 'I

The DaUy lowlll-iowa City, Iowa-Ties .. July 2, 1974-Page 5

~--__-- I I Back together again. Yarborough & Limeliters get it on Tender, flaky, on a bed of lettuce. Henry's own special tartar Sauce . By CRAIG BERNHARDT . Dylan , Clapton, C1'?8by , Stills, Nash and Young reunlons,) or Staff Writer any of that nostalgia era that seems to be around today . As a matter of fact, I hope it's not considered a nostalgia act I've been trying to think of something witty and intelligent because it's really not; we don't do much of the old material Filet of Fish to say about the LimeHters' concert appearance. The at all. " traditional adjectives seem so inadequate in describing Oscar Brand wrote of The Limeliters in his book "The ' Reg. 54' something so entirely satisfying, The concert at the Carousel Ballad Mongers," in 1962. He said that their great successes C Inn in Coralville last Thursday was 'entirely satisfying.' were achieved by their "clever musical arrangements, their So many concerts are less than satisfying. Glenn Yar­ highly intellectual introductions," and a royalty-promotion 45 borough, Lou Gottlieb, and Alex Hassilev (Remember back deal signed with RCA. in sixty-four?-the Limeliters were doing their last concerts The folk music biographies found in the reference sections TUES., WED., THURS. and had become a standard with which to equate the best of of public libraries had much to say about the Limeliters and folk music, along with , Oscar Brand, and their success. One folk music biography called them "One July 2, 3, 4 Pete Seeger) playing together as the Limeliters for the first 0( the most literate of the folk music groups." lime in 10 years, left the audience very satisfied. "People who really can sing," mentioned Gottlieb, "can Some interesting changes were noticeable in the band since give you goose bumps by Singing the Iowa City telephone their days as a much celebrated trio from 1959 through 1964. directory. There's somel!Jing about the sheer sound.you know, An audience anticipating a wealth of old Limeliter favorites similarily with groups. There are some groups, some voices, such as "The Cumberland Mountain Bear Chase," and "The that when they sound together they have an emotional im­ Hammer Song" had given way to some newer material, and oact. There are other voices when they sound together they the trio was no longer a threesome. Six musicians backed th~ sound very sweet, but they have no emotional impact, .. I'm three through many numbers in the 90 minute set. talking about what they call the 'pad singers,' in the recor­ The years have changed the appearance of the threesome ding studio. you know what I mean., ~h~y purpo~ly deper­ somewhat. Glenn Yarborough is as heavy as he always was, sonalize their voices, I mean they mlRlmlZe the Vibrato. And his hair and beard grey-white toned. Alex Hassilev sports his they're just a pad, they call them a vocal pad, the arrangers dark hair and beard which gives him the French-Russian do. Now as far as the public is concerned, they want an look that is so much a part of his heritage. Perhaps the most emotional impact. " changed is Lou Gottlieb. who wears longer hair and a long Admitting they're good friends, Gottlieb added, '.'W~'re CORALVILLE beard, both of which touches of gray. not hang-out buddies, never have been. Our prmclpal "I don't like the idea of a kind of nostalgia act ," said a collaboration is on stage. That's the only place we really Highway 6, Coralville relaxed Glenn Yarborough between shows, "I never have Photo by Steve Carson mean anything. Outside of that we 're reall~ crotc~ty, 1 done that kind of work , especially don 't like to do old neurotic, elderly gentlemen. But on stage there IS somethmg materiat, you know, I always like to do the new material." Glenn Yarborough that happens because the voices are complimentary." Some of the oldies, however, do remain in the act. For example Yarborough sings his extremely popular "Baby The the people seemed to like what we were doing better than There is a new Limeliters album due out in about a month Rain Must Fall." But most of the material is new, and very they liked each of us individually, so we formed a group, and on . Glenn YarborOll.8h has a solo album just good. from then on it kind of became an immediate success." released entitled "My Sweet Lady." also on Stax Records. He "I started in first. at the Gate of Hom in Chicago," said Yarborough left the band in 1964 to purSue a solo career, seems satisfied with the results of both recordings. Yarborough. "It was at that time owned by AI Grossman, who Gottlieb, a Ph.D. in musicology , was doing what he jokingly The reunion tour is four weeks, with a concert date each HAVE A now is the manager of Dylan and Peter, Paul and Mary. I calls "loafing research," and Alex Hassilev built a recording night. Not sure of the practicality of the idea yet, Yarborough worked there about six months, and then I moved to Aspen, studio in the basement of his home and began to produce and stated that The Limeliters are going to get together and tour . C)lorado, and I liked it so much there, I just wanted to live make recordin~s for himself and others . about ten weeks out of each year. there for the rest of my life . After 10 years of absence, a Limeliters' reunion came "I'm so much out on the ocean, that I don't know If I can get "BANG" UP HI like to ski and it was a lot of fun , so I bought a club there. about due to an accident.. While building a sailboat to sail back each time, I almost didn't make it this time, but we are going to try to get together at least ten weeks or 80 a year. " editorial by Paul I',as lucky enough to find some investors, :md I picked up a around the world, Yarborough broke his ankle. Operations on p!Jce called the 'Lime lite.' From then on I just...every it loomed, so he decided he might as well work, make a little As the three move through each piece of material, the same education in our spirit that was much a vital part of The Lirneliters' music in like to say hll'i' season I would go to either or Los Angeles to find money and have a little fun . other performers to work with me a bit. That was before the "r contacted Lou and Alex thinking it's been ten years since the past still exists. It is perhaps best expreued in a new 4TH would be loa number, "Consider It Done"-the three In the kind 0( har­ 8ev,erellv handicapped Kingston Trio or folk music became popular." we'd sung together and it might be fun to do again. They were "And, I picked up Lou and Alex in Los Angeles (Lou Got­ both willing to do it, so it just came about. But it really had mony described by Lou Gottlieb deliver the lyric "Con­ ·508 1st Ave. tlieb was one of the original Gateway Singers in the 50's) and nothing to do with any of the other groups (referring to Sidering how we got together, how we get along, see~s only natural, we should make a song." WITH THESE DEEP ROCK SPECIALS Mr. Iowa ------;------Continued from page 1 BEER SPECIAL

metry-like the calves, neck something different once he's porarily swandive off his diet. hangover. Like with smoking, I and biceps should have about through with "this bodybuilding An admitted tendency to gain don't like the smell, the mess it the same measurements ," gig," but for now. he faces the weight , however, crimps things, creates. Overdoing anything 12 pack He then deals out a few color Midwest title contest in Omaha and he was understandably up­ like that can bring on lethargy" $209 snapshots of hulky Ames con- this September, tight about posing for physique in dealing with people. "It helps in Iowa when II testants in the throes of Best As the conversation detours in shots at the interview because to sell the facility if you look the 1 was told thaI' Back al j Best Arms prelim another direction he observes, of a l2-pound weight gain since part ." until she pose-orrs. "Muscle Builder is read by the Ames tilt six days earlier. Mr. Iowa leans back in his All Purpose TURTLE WAX 6gal. , II I every class there Posing is an art in itself. it more women than men.There Wine once in awhile, bu~ no .chair and, in a paroXY$m of beer, no cigs. Ever. 'I.I I, stretching, raises his arms up , lJ (Liquid) only allow her to atl* seems, and it all comes together are more women involved in I JERRY CAN sixteen . Since. at competitions, especially, this trip. But these magazines "The older you get, the fewer past his Best Chest and yawns. Reg . $3.69 me it could take_ when "you want all the different are pretty scientific. I look for things you get entangled with, I It almost looks like a pose, take Reg. 51 ,49 C with two other childl'lll muscles broughtoutforthebest good articles on good don 't want to be hassled with a one. 49 97 train her, that left f. show ." techniques and diets. I've heard NOW $2 ' ic school educatil During the week Mr. Iowa some women would like foldouts daughter. works out in the morning for of bodybuilders, instead of these tv College president Barbara another alternatiYl"l ,about an hour at the Palms regular guys. I'm sure none of Newell discusses "the position CHROME POLISH I just recently tolJtj Health Spa in Cedar Rapids (of us bodybuilders would want to of women in America." On 12. by Turtle Wax saw the barren wd which he is director) before it see another bodybuilder nude," h 9:00 NBC NEWS PRESENTS. BRECK have nothing to do II1II opens. He then does paper work, I asked him what his wife Robert Northshield both JO n Reg.6ge C CAN instruction, etc. until closing thought of bodybuilding. bOWie produced and narrated last HAIR SPRAY 29 time (9 p.m." After a nightcap "I'm not married ....My summer's The Sins of the session he goes home and wat- girlfriend-we've gone together Fathers, an hour documentary Reg . $1 .19 C chesJohnnyCarson. about two and a half on the half-Vietnamese children 69 I don't know too many girls years-likesit.andlikestogoto 7:00 MAUDE , The usual left. behind by American Limit2 Pkg, of 100 who like bulging muscles. meets, and knows I get a sense "liberal" outlook that sup- soldiers. On 7. By the way-for " I don't know too many girls of accomplishment out ofthis." posedly justifies what's . offe~- those who feel that NET always PAPER PLATES who don 't like a firm, hard Dietary diSCipline is a big sive about this program IS still of~ers t~e best and .the body ." he says. "If I was a hassle. "The diet is very, very, present in tonight's repeat; brightest In pro,gra~ml. ng, Reg . $1.39 67 C woman (rifles through a very important. I eat a high however, a fine performance by check their entry In thiS lime MICRIN PLUS magazine and points to an oiled protein diet, and take a lot of black actress Tamu very nearly slot : A lien Ludden hosts a brute) I'd find him very attrac- . (vitamin) C and dessicated makes up for the rest. On 2. game-show for potential life in- GARGLE & RINSE tive . I think he's a pretty liver. " Not to mention a dozen 8:00 DISCUSSION SPECIAL. surance customers, Tsk tsk on good-looking dude. eggs daily. Pack of 80 Plastic "And I think that people ad- But Mr . Iowa or no, an Italian Doris Kearns moderates What's those mindless conunercial net- Reg, $1.29 C mire and respect this .. .! don't never endulging in awesome the Big Idea?, a repeat series of works , on 12. 77 look so huge," he says. Points to pasta feeds doesn't quite jell. five informal talk programs 10: 30 WIDE WORLD OF SANDWICH BAGS Zane again. "That's what you "Six days a week you can train f i I me din Cap e Cod, ETC, 1968's Dr, Jellyl and Mr, call the aesthetic look in real hard , then 'junk' (hit the Mas.sachusetts. For this Hyde concludes tonIght, 3:0;~S 29 C bodybuilding. I don't wantto get goodies) on Sunday ," Afavorite evemng, a panel that includes Starring Jack Palance with (7'( Value) ohn Alessio any bigger, just more defined . " time is right after a major com- P s Yc ho i ogi s t F ran c e s Leon Genn, Oscar Ho~olka, SPAULDING Llmit4 J Alessio wants to try petition when he can tem- Grossman and Wellesley and Tessie O'Shea, on 9, ~------~ . r------~~~~~~ GOLF BALLS The Yes! We are open on July 4th SOLID STATE 4:00 pm-2:00 am 3 FOR $1 59 1.. " No. 22 Daily Iowan AM RADIO DRINK SPECIALS Pocket Size Double Bubble 4:00-6:00 ... _...... Jim Flem i'l needs a carrier Fully Guaranteed .... ' ...... Bob FollY 15c Beer 7:00-8:00 SPINNING REEL Reg. $6.99 •• ... . Tim Ohm' for: ...... Chuck Hawli,' • .• • . . . . Maureen ConnoN " .. , ... William Flann.r) The Incomparable Vernon Windsor & ROD ...... Bob Jon ...... BelhSimOft W. Bloomington ...... Brian SchmiU Plays Electric Piano & Organ .. , ... .. Tom Quin lan COMBINATION ...... Mark M.y" 9:00 pm-12:00 pm ,John UO"'ir f. Bloomington ...... f'red Misurtl~ A$14,95 Value . Slev. Car,'" . Klren And.".. N. Dubuque Our remodeling is complete . 54" VINYL R~b.nsl.ln . John Barhlll f. Davenport Come out and see our INDIAN CANOE new dining area. Super Tough . Inflatabl. Toy CALL Remember, for the very best CHILDREN'S For pool or beach 81LL CASEY in BARBECUED FOODS. FOLDING CHAIR $2.49 Valu. 353·6203 THE $3.00 Value .. BOULEVARD ROOM, LTD. from 325 E, Market StrMt your plpfr by 7:30 a,. , by the nextiliut. Clr· 1:30·11 :00 A.M. LeI us prepare food lor • Ihrou.h Friday: your picnic. PORTABLE SPercent Discount On All C.rryout" 3:30·5100 P.M. Ph. 351·9904 BAR·B·Q GRILL

ONLY $1 39 1104 so. GILBERT PIP 6-Tbe Daily IowlD-Iowa City, Iowa-Tues., July 2, 1974

~ARTMENTS • tJIII down front! furnished aPert. In m., 1131 3rd City. 9.' Pot 0' gold Brezhne' LOST PERSONAU AND Once again, the city of Los Angeles has year and is making good progress." years, 471 made the traveling squad. Last FOUNQ been a proverbial pot of gold for Iowa Another walk~n is Walter Little, whose season 912 boarded the busses Cor road PROPOSAL: To form group of . recruiting endeavors. name deceives his 6-2 size. Little is an aU­ trips. 15·20 people to meet Informally REWARD- Male Siamese cal, once or twice weekly. Purpose : kinked tall,lost in E. College·Mus· A month ago basketball Coach Lute around performer from Florida and has Everyone of the country's 117 major To allow Individual growth in art caline Avenue area. Phone 354·1 ___-,- ______Olson signed the city's top basketball been working out with a private club after colleges, except the Ivy League which forms based on the human figure. 2759 . 7·3 Models could be from within player, Ivory Ward, to a national letter of taking off a year from school. didn't adopt the rule, had at least one group or from outside. No Instruc- LOST- Cat, orange, looks like 1______intent. The last gymnast is Jeff Kowalczyk and freshman on the traveling squad either in tlon; little or no cost . Opportunity "Morris." Call before 10 a.m ., 351· reached Now assistant gymnastics Coach Neil SchmlU calls him a "real sleeper." 1973, or in 1972, or both. only. Call 351 -3625 after 11 p.m. 7831 . 7·2 Schmitt reports that L.A.'s No. 2 all­ Kowalczyk Is a free exercise man from The biggest worry for the coaches was _____------7--1 0 S25 reward for information c;;-n------'1t--=-.-~ ESTSIDE Morton Junior College In Cicero, III., and whether the kids could make II nancy? Call cerning green Fuii to-speed bike!~ ... ~ft , I bedroom. around performer, Alvaro Miranda, is p.m., MOnday laken from 415 S. Clark, June 10. .,....,... "almost certain" of signing on as a started gymnastics only a year ago. academically. Ohio State Coach Woody 338.8665 . 9·12 338·7108 . 6·28 MUSICAL f ~ '. room, bedroom Hawkeye. "He can do a double back summer­ Hayes, who found a great freshman In 197% 1--,--,-----____ NSTRUMENTS 5ulles and townhouses . From sewing-Designing and I . mo. Call 338 ·7058 . 911 "I tried to call him the other night, but he sault," said Schmitt. "That's something no named Archie Griffin, said "there appears tion experience. Men and CHILO ! one on this team can do. I expect him and to be no real evidence that their academic 683·2646. 7-15 WEST side-August occupancy. waln't home." said Schmitt. "I'm sure he 1______CARE . .- ~ , new efficiencies and one bedroom will sIgn. He has given us every intention Dave May (defending Big Ten Cree success Is placed In jeopardy by their R Institute of Biblical Ig. BABY grand piano, mechanically Close to Univer si ty that he will do 50," exercise champ) to be all-Americans." participation on the varsity squads. norance- A survey of basic Bible \' lound, fair finish. 1500. 354-3306 and bus line. No pels. "In 1972 we had four freshmen start for doctrine. KirkwOOd Room of IMU. (' 3fter 5 p.m. 7·17 ].8 However, Schmitt lost the city's No. I Kowalczyk has been competing in open Mondays, 8 p.m . starting June 24 . BABY sit anytime, my home, 657 aU-around man and Miranda's teammate meels and in National federation meets us and each maintained a grade-point Information, 337·9507. 7-8 Hawkeye Court. Dial 354·1627 .7·26 ALTEC Lansing VOice of thelwindc)wS at Lincoln High, Paul Rodas. Rodas has since Morton did not have a gymnastics average above 2.5." 1------ter speakers, A7 ·500W · ll, program. Schmitt heard about Kowalczyk Bobby Dodd, former Georgia Tech FRIENDSHIP Daycare awards ij" ,'- .walnul cases . $700 ·($1,000 newl. . ..= __ 0iiii0iiii0iiii;;;;;;.___ -, decided to attend Oregon. Ph Ds I Send $1 .00, name. 127 ' '!I'" 338·5139, evenings. 7 15 .. Schmitt has also landed another through former Iowa gymnastic star Don coach said, "I always thought Creshmen Melrose, Iowa City. 6·28 .'. . . Oneandtwobedrooms Carney, wbo runs a club in Illinois. should be allowed to play. Boys are much BUSINESS " . ACOUSTICAL guitar: Amplifier, . Furnlshedorunfurnishtd Californian, a junior college transfer from GAY LIBERATION FRONT microphone and stand . Almost . Twoheattdswimmingpools Sherman Oaks named Gary WaUace. This "We covered every area we needed to more advanced today, mentally and or LESBIANS ALLIANCE OPPORTUNITIES new. Call 338 ·7316. 7·3. Pre-school 338-2471; 338-3871; 337 ·7617 ;-----'----'----,1 will mean that there will be two "Gary cover," said Schmitt. "The free ex, high physically. " FOR sale upright piano, S150 ; . Much, muchmore Wallaces" on the squad for next season. bar and vaUlting . I think we can put Iowa coach Bob Commlngs doesn't WANTED- liems for consign · small desk, $8 . 351 ·7603 . 7·1 The Gary Wallace that Schmitt has just together quite a formidable team." menl sale . Retail giff slore open· ONE MAN believe th'e percentage of freshmen ing soon wants handcrafted qual­ signed has been working out with the With the gymnastics team getting two playing is as high as the others think it is. Ity i tems to match theme of Japanese Federation team and performs fine gymnasts and the basketball team "We hope that our freshmen can help us earl ier times. Call 3389202. 7·3 BUSINESS I. ANTIQUES. landing four top players from California, on the high bar, rings and vaulting. The here at Iowa," said the new mentor, "but PREGNANT and don't want the Golden State's 1ll0tto of "Eureka! I Wholesale distributor, full or other Wallace on the Iowa team is a junior­ we're not counting on our freshmen to turn be? We support your right to pari time, to supply company LOCAL Road Antiques, rural 9OOWtstBenton to-be from Park Forest, Ill. have found it," has certainly held true Cor our program around. choose abortion or adoption. Call established accounts with Bic. Iowa City-Barn of furniture; col ­ The Emma Goldman Clinic for lectables; lamps; clocks; etc. 10 LARGE : Upstai". older home. Iowa recruiting ventures. "We're counting on the men who are Women, 338·3289 . 7.26 Ronson. Scripto and other Earlier Schmit! and Coach Dick lighters. Income possibilities 3.m. to 8 p.m . dally and week · will accommodate three or four here on campus. We hope to use our Cresh­ ~nds . Phone 351 -5256 . 7- 25 people. Very close in, furnished . Hohaeprel signed Dick Mason and enormous. Only H,700 When freshmen were declared eligIble to men Cor depth purposes." CRISIS CENTER $250 . PhOne 351 ·8339. 7·26 Missouri State all-around tltllst Clayton problems? Want to lalk? Call or required . Call collect Mr. play college (ootbailin 1972, many coaches But it did work for (ormer Iowa State stop in. 351 ·0140; 608 S. Dubuque, David : AVAILABLE immediately-one· Price. With Miranda enrolling at Iowa, and had serious doubts that any of the young Coach Johnny Majors, now at PIttsburgh, 11 a.m.·2 a.m . 7-22 bedroom furnished apartment. the signing of Wallace, Price and Mason, Call for appointment, 351 ·7214. 9·4 men could even make their traveling who turn his program around with fresh· THERE "," , .. ."'. (404) 523.3942 the number 01 scholarships allotted to the ,~. ~ MISCEL~NEourtt squads. men. In 1972 the team was 1-10 and last and never will be another place _ IS~ AVAILAtlLE now : Apartments gymnastic program have been Cllled. like Black's Gaslight Villagel 7-17 ....._&_--,- ______.J I rooms with cooking . Summer But a two-year study just released by the season with 18 freshmen on the traveling PIONEER SX·727 receiver ; pair Black's Gaslight Village. Three other gymnasts are coming to National Collegiate Sports Services shows squad, Pittsburgh w.ent 6-4. HANDCRAFTED rings- Special · '. HELP Empire Grenadier 7500 speakers. 7·25 that in 1972, 70 freshmen were regular ty wedding bands. Call Terry or WANTED Dial 626 ·2842 . 7·21 ------Iowa as walk~ns . Bob Pusey , Crom The main reason was a freshmen run­ Bobbi, 353·4241. 7.3 t:LIIV\~'UVU Council Bluffs, won the Iowa State side starters and last 152 were playing full ning back named Tony Dorsett who set atl­ USED vacuums. $10 and up . time. 10 visits, $20-Swim, sauna, exer· .".... Guaranteed . Dial 337·9060 . 9· 11 horse championship last season and ac­ time freshmen records with 265 yards cise. sun. Trim. tone, relax at ~ cording to Schmitt, "Pusey has the In fact, in 1972, when freshmen were rushing in one game and 1,586 for the Royal Health Centre. 351 ·5577 PART t'me bookke P f PIONEER PL-12D turrl1able, S90 ; I==:-:--:-Ia-r-g-e.-n:-·Ic-el'-y furnl'shed, alter noon. 7-19 I . eper- re era Marantz 1060 amplifi er. S190 ; two potential to help us out greatly in another eligible for the £irst time in more than 20 season. student, approXimately two hours small Advent speakers. S65 each . room apartment. Two dally: 354·3528, Betsy or Harvey, months Old . Perfect condi · east of campus. $200. . evenings. 7·8 337-7585 . 7.15 ; 338 ·8464 . 7·17 PETS ,it-.Oi, . HITACHI receiver- 30 walt rms ~ ROOMS . COLLEGE amp; excellent cond ition , 5100. " -. FREE kittens-Orange and 354·1791. 7·3 Collegiates get by Edons ile,liller trained . Dial 354·2046. . 7-3 GRADS ~:ulb~e ~~~e~t;~1 b~~~ . 1~~Ui:ea~~ OWN room in house for Ju ly and The Sound Machine, 338.9476. 7.2 August only. 337·7074. 7·10 By TOM QUINLAN play . John Halverson for the second winning run with a long fly to ONAl dog grooming­ Ass't, Sports Editor The game was scoreless for nut and his sixth strikeout to cenler. kittens, tropical fish , pet . ROOMS- Cooking facilities. In· . Brenneman Seed Store, needed /0 work on Vlsla Projects ICE cream machines, S15 or best quire at Room 101 , 113 E. Pren· It was anybody's ballgame at the first three and a half innings bring up right fielder Joe Leone. Wold set down the final three Avenue South . 338 ·8501. throughout the U.S. Midwest offer . Panda Restaurant. 900 S. tiss. 7.2 the Iowa diamond Monday night as Cordt and Edons' pitcher The former City High standout Edon batters to push the 9·11 poSitions for August 13 include : Dubuque. 7-9 MEN only-Two single sleeping as the Iowa City CoUegiates Roger Driscoll dueled on the laced a solid double to left Collegiate's record to 2(}-5. Social Worker, Youth Counselor WHEN better drinks are built - cooking facilities, close In. edged Intra-city rival Edons mound. center to bring in Yoder . "We're still a good ball club," A INSTRUCTION and Elementary Teacher. For Magoo's will make them. 7·22 or 338 ·8324. 9.10 these positions and others, see 2-1. Apartments But It wasn 't Jon Brase started things Designated hitter Roy Brown­ said Kelley, "but we just AK r I tape \" ~ k Model GX·220D- BRIGHT, attractive single near much of a beating according to roUing in th'e fourth as he drew a ing of Coe College ended the weren't ready to play tonight. ~I. Action Recruiters, July 8 and 9 at l ess than 50 hours playing time, Art; private television, refrigera· Collegiate Coach Doug Kelley. walk, stole second base and Iscoring with a fly to Rasley . "We seem to have a lapse CJ the Union Placement Office or but owner must sell. 337-5543 after tor; $60 ; 338·2609 . 7·11 IVATE and small group swim. call collect ~15-214-4087 . 8:30 p.m. 7·2 ------"They played good ball and moved to third on Donn Hullck's Brase scored the winning run after playing big ball games the lessons. Red Cross ilP' MALE- Kitchen privileges, utll · In the bottom o( the eighth as he ities paid , close. Dial 338 ·3921 just out played us, " said Kelley, grounder to second . day before. We were up for Begins July 8. 351 ·3700.7·8 ;:::======~ after 6:30 p.m . 9·5 "The tinal score read Ho-1 in Right Clelder Bob Rasley then punched a shot to left field with Quad City, but we were not MOBILE RENTING now for fall-Rooms our favor, but it could just as drove a fly ball to deep lett what looked like a routine mentally ready tonight. They BUSINESS HOMES and apartments. Black's Gaslight well been 2-10-1 for for their center to sacrifice In Brase. single. But the balr went under (Edons) just out played us." Village. 7.25 side." The Collegia tes then loaded the glove ot Gary Moss and The Collegiates can 't afCord to NG instruclion- WSI GRADS SUMME R: Spacious. aUractlve It may have been different the bases on a double by Steve rolled to the fence as Brase let up tonight as a tough Lowden Heated pool. Royal 12x60 two bedroom-tentral air, single three blocks from campus ; had Edona not stranded runners Stumpff, a hit batsman and a ended up on third. Desil(nated team moves in for a 6 p.m. . 351 ·5577 alter .arden space , $4,600. Dial 626· $75 ; 337 -9759 . 6-7 6·17 are needed by Vista and Peace 2878. 7·17 with the bases loaded twice. Or infield hit by third baseman hitter Hulick sacrUiced in the contest. Corps. Work ranges from FRENCH : Tutoring and aid in If a fielding miscue hadn 't Doug Nelson , but the runners IranslatiOf1 of research material. organizing Missouri boot-heel 1946 10x40 furnished, window·air. transportation system to serving low utilities. bus service. $2 ,100 . HOUSING I scored the winning run. But were stranded as Jim Seiffert Gailann, 351 ·3705. 7·3 as small business extension ad· Day, 351 ·8879, Tom. Night, 354 · WANTED " then, gimes aren't won on ifs. grounded out to end the inning. 1370. 7·25 visors in Central America . Mark Wold, 3-1 , was credited The slim 1-0 lead stood until WHO working woman and 1969 Homelte 12x45-{)ne or two daughter need with the win as he came on in the seventh . Gary Yoder hit a DOES See Action RecrUiters, July' and bedrooms, awn ing, all appliances'llle,asiln ed, modest the eighth inning to relieve fluke single that died in a 9 at the Union Placement Office Washer, dryer, fenced yard,l.o;ortment. 7-12 IT extras. 351 ·1835 after 4:30. 7.111 - ______--: _ Cn.\¥. Cardt w\\.h the. bases 9uddle o( water behind the Yesterday's answer-The Immor­ or call collect 515-214-4087. lal Carl Hubbell won 24 consecutive loaded. Wold prompUy worked pitching mound to start things STEREO. television repairs. rea ­ WORKI NG married couple needs 10x50 WestWood-Fully furnished, out oC the jam as he forced of( Cor Edons. games. ble, satisfaction guaranteed. live In baby sitter for twins. Live air, skirted. wind fiedowns, nice Wayne Hogan into a double Cordt then Canned shortstop anytime, Matt, 351 ·6896. 9-6 on farm four miles southwest of vegetable garden . Best location. Iowa City. 354·3741 or Liz Reese , Many extras. Possess ion August . NTI ON : Li\rge house for lobS. Reason · 354·1800, e)(t . 261. 72 Fair price. 338·9382 . 7-10 nurses, students- Six bed· Was 'not Call Justin, . 10x43- Furnished, carpeted, one close in. two kitchens. IwO 11'IllmstD 1~~~ _____--.!..7 .9 . AUTOS bedroom, excellent ,ondltlon. Will accommOdate up 10 Pets. 1·643 ·5542, mornings. 7·9 . Furnished Ava ilable Aug· WANTED - General sewing _. FOREIGN 5500 . Phone 351 8339 . 9 Q ChDOIS Specializing in bridal gowns . . Phone 338·0446. 6·6 • 1964 Park Estate 10x55- Furn· shed, air, Forest View. $2.500 or HOUSE fDufflngl . . 1972 Volkswagen Fastback- GOOd lest offer. 338-3476. 7·3 Krog HAND tall~rt? hemline altera· condition. Call after 5 p .m., FOR . }~~1Ii4~. garments o~~~6 337·4435 . 7· 15 10x50 Skyllne-I wo oeoroom , new ,~~... .. SALE carpet, air, lots of storage. partly 1973 Volvo 142 Sedan : AM·FM, WASHINGTON lAP) - PAIR all makes Of TVs, 4.speed . E)(cellent condition. 645. furnished. Economical living; olle ollhe White House radiOS and tape players. 2803. 6.28 available August 1. $2 ,?00. 351 - • Helble Rocca Electronics, 319 S. ______0840 . Keep trying! 7·8 'l'IJesday he Celt John D. Gilbert St . Phone 351 ·0250. 7·26 ANNOUNdNG_ th~ !,penlng approved "an operation 01 • .. '. kswagen ReQair Service, 1971 Belvedere 12x60-Furnlshed, Daniel Ellsberg's files N.T"D- Genera! sewing - Solon, Iowa. Complete VW rep.alr. two bedrooms, washer and dryer, • la~~I.~46I. n bridal gOW7~~j For appOintment call, 644·3661. 7·8 fenced yard, garden, adiolns play· chialris( 's Qffice . • g~ound . 338 ·6637. 7·25 But neither Krogh nor AUTOS .JA~ ====-=====~~==~ who ran the • DOMESTIC ~ word "break-in" in ROOMMATE • ARTIST's portraits-Children. WANTED roval they got from adults. Charcoal, $5; pastels. $20. USed "covert operation" • Oil from $85 . 338·0260 . 7·26 "We conveyed to Mr. • leillhe operation - I'm • RIDE­ Words we used - could be • RIDER Welcome to the all conditions had been 12 Hour Bank lhoughlthis was ~UIlllel,nmg NEED roommate for big down· • testified town apartment. July and-or AU? ' Our MOlor Bonk 15 DRIVER for car to Portland, • Oregon. Leave July 20. 351 ·4174. ust . 338-7727 after 5 p.m. 7·.5 Open from 8 0.01 . 108 p.m. • 7-3 FALL-Female to share furn. I o,d Salurdays from 8 a.m. 10 1 p.m. RIDERS wanted 10 Frisco, July 3, ished . near campus, apartment I • share expenses. Marty, 338 .2038· "'___ IIIf!I __iiI! with Ihree others. 338·2354 alter 6 I p.m . 7.15 • ' 7-211 --.. WANTED: Two riders to Denver, • July 8. Share gas. 351 ·2403. 7-2 • NEED ride to Minneapolis area ANTIQUE AUCTION ' July 3. Call Mark, 351 ·1925. 7·2 1 •• Yle• • Klrkw.IIOdAv •. Keepsake assures perfect . NEED ride to Montana or West. Legion Hall, Victor, Iowa clarity. fine white color and July 1. Anne. 351 ·8556. 7 . 211._~ill.l1IA.li1llll.='-'" precise cut. • Thur8., July 4, 9:30 A.M. • .-- - TYPING .H Curved Glass Bookcase De'sk Comb. : Cider Press : Drop Front '. SERVICES YCLES .,... Desk : Teacher 's Desk : Lge . Iron Kettle Barrel Churn: Llun· SAN DIEGO, • dry Stove : Telephones : Sleigh Bells : Walnut Railing : Coaster Wagon : Clocks ; Columbia Graphophone : Wagon Seat : Lie. Arnholt Smith was • We've got a Rick Hennessey for 'you GENE RAL typlng-Notarv pub- 1973 Yamaha 750 with oil cooler. Picture with bisque Figures" Music Box : Good Frames : Pats Jury here Tuesday lic. Mary V. Burns. 4'~ Iowa Stale Rebuilt engine. $1,600. 337 .]252. • Bank Bldg. 337·2656. 7·26 7.15 Blue Ribbon Picture : Button Collection : Souv. Spoons; alleging he conspired Jewelry : BanJo" Case : Carnival Glass : Dishes. bank Cunds. • everydayl 'ELECTRtC-Fast, accurate, e)(. 1973 Yamaha 36Occ- Very gOOd perienced, reasonable . Call Jane condition, 2,400 miles. 303 N. FORREST AUCT. Smith, 75, a • Snow, 338 ·6-472. 7-26 Riverside Drive. 351 ·0181. 7.2 available at Nixon and backer • ROellN' RAPID RlelY RADIO AMELON Typing serVice-IBMI=~----o--;'----=:---- • ___----- palgns, was accused • electric, carbon ribbon. Dial 338- street Three tanks ' &i~ 1 A_ ' I scheme which States National Ginsberg's • from 1:00 PM til 5:00 PM ~~:ING theses, short pa~~:: . U ' bill~~JJYlt:Mg~r~~!37t~. 03> . I . I:~ ' ,yugoo 5 Philip A. Toft, one • etc., fifteen years experience. '" I was Indicted, on 20 Jwelers Dial 337 ·3843. 7 - 15IHCiNclAs:::;;j;;~m;';;m;eddil~atieeDDe'1 at 206 N. Linn The bank failure • MS . Jerry Nyall IBM Typing Ser - IV""v--C87'11I now $1,869. CB450 U.S. history. Until • vice. Dial 338 ·1330. 7·10 n~~ '$8~~3:T1~~ls:: I THE QUIET DATE IAII Ita chairman. At PERSONAL Typing Service - now $409. CT70 now 5349. No wllh friendly Inllmaleltmosphere Maltonal had 60 • AM 800 located Hawkeye Court. Dial charges. Stark's Sport Shop, • 354-1735. 7-22 Ie du Chien, Wise. Phone a· , Free Munchlesand Comfortable Booths I billion in assetl. IOWA CITY 1 9-41 'V. block south of Pizza Palace The indictment • BY Ms. Jerry Nyall, 530 Kimball ' , Road-Electric IBM, 45c -S5c per 3SOCc-E)(cellenl page . Office hours, 8 a.m.·S p.m, mlleege, $500. 337.1201. ''THE BEST DAMNED DRINKS IN TOWN" • 1·26 ____~7-1 • ______~------~ .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,