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Title 9 may change intramural programs base, cover, ByMAVREENCONNORS III Omaha earlier thll weell tIIat the of men and women's physical improve and expand their rlaucial aid II IIGII-diIcrimiutory lo-Technlca AT A.IOC. Newl Editor generaUty ,WII to aUow "nelibUlty" education would have to merge. capabilities. This same affirmative but lOme I.anll liven to Ute UI by Now 10 that rules could apply to the IIlIny At that regional briefing Gregory effort must be made in academic friends aad alumal of Ute olvenlty Second of two part story dlrrerent educational IIIIUlutions bI could not give specific answers in five areas. specify a Iblgle IU. the V.S. or six areas, including those men­ Disabilities related to pregnancy, '259 Tb ... the guldeUnes Ire not tioned above. She emphasized that the p childbirth, miscarriage, abortion or Under proposed Department of Questions arise whether the senior Lam S~hool proposed guidelines, two years in brollen down 10 the bltramural level, recovery from the above would be Health, Education and Welfare women's honor society, Mortar Gregory laid that a IltlUltiOO III wbicb I compilation and revision, barring sex treated as any other temporary (HEW) guidelinea, the intramural Board, could continue as a single sex 011 Over $1 million has been raised by the UI lAw discrimination are not "set In competition lan't required 10 get disability . program at the UI would probably organization. Also, the university i8 School fWld drive, according to Law School Dean cement." the team. co-eti teaml w... 1d be have to be entirely co-educational, planning only a women'8 non-eo-ed Quotas already gone from the UI LawmlCe Blades. The drive began March 22 required by the propoaed rules, even If are outlawed in the propoeed rules u and baa a $2 million goal. gifts from alumni or friends of the dormitory this faIl . It could be against The phl1080pby behind the rules Is either the men or the women waat It university could not specify the sex of HEW regulations not to offer men that are any disparities in admilllona Two penoIII, Martha E. Tye of Marahalltown that everything offered for malea otberwlae. She Slid It does not maUer between men and women. and JOIeph Rosenfield of Des Moinea, pledged the recipient and courses including same option. should be available for females . whether there II competltlcia betweeD physical education could not be On impetus of the HEW guideliDe $200,000 each. lAw school faculty members have However, implimenting the rules II It II The number of athletic scbollnhlp' team •• Ioog al a "come ooe, the UI decided to diacontinue the pledged $75,000. segregated. could be costly for high schools and for women would have to be come all" team Iituatlon, aegregatJoo question of marl tal sta tus on its ap­ Money raised .will be to support several The proposed rules for Title IX of colleges who would have to greatly used proportionate to the number ,Iven to Iln'l allowed. plication forma. Law school programs, fWld drive officials said. the Higher Education Act of 1972 has expand their women's athletic men, according to Gregory. But Though the guidelines aUows sepa­ When asked about changes before Two of the projects, low-interest student loana been termed "vague" by ad· exactly what Ia meant by "com· programs. rate dormitory housing, "different WAS NOW Ind work-study opportunities, were previously ministrators from educational in­ the rules become final Gregory said, 180 parable" facilities. equipment or AccOrdmg to the guidelines, input fees, reqUirements, services or "I can't imagine we did it right the 79 funded by federal funds that are now running stitutions and federally assisted supplies II not spelled out-only that It must be gathered annually about benefits related to sex can not be out. programs who will have to comply first time. Whether chnges needed need not mean aggregate COltS. sports members of each sex desire to applied. " Another use of the donations, Blades said, Is with the final rules or face ter­ will be major or minor depends on Women's studies courses could still compete in , and start programs if Regulatlo.s have yet to be made merit pay increases for faculty members. mination of federal funds. comments from all over the COWltry." 200 be oUered but they must be open to necesaary. Affirmative efforts must clear .. 10 whether the unlvenlty caD The earllest HEW officials said the " Gwen Gregory of HEW told everyone. Physical education classes be made to inform members of eac:h accept glfu for a slllgle lex al long al final rules would be ready is Jan. 1. educators Ind federal progrlm Id· are to be cooed, but Gregory could not sex of opportunities available to them the entire fblanclal"llItance are. II Comments are being taken WlW Oct. 130 Gallup mllliltratora at a regulations brlefblg answer whether the administrations and provide support and training to non·dlscrlmlnatory. All unlverllty 15. 110 " PRINCETON, N.J . (AP) - The percentage of " Americans who classify themselves Republlcana has dipped to 23, according to the latest GallUp 110 Poll. That's the lowest percentage since Gallup " initiated its party·affiliation survey in 1940. Friday, July 19, 1974 Since the 1972 presidential election, the per­ -. 80 centage of Republicans has declined by 5 per Iowa CilY, Iowa 52240 cent, the largest decline ever recorded by Gallup during a comparable period. 130 The GOP loss, however. has not translated Vol. 107, No. 33 itself into a comparable Democratic gain. Ac· I cording to Gallup, the percentage of Democrats ., 90 has risen one point since the 1972 election while the number of independents has risen 4 per cent. The most recent finding is based on this 140 question asked of 12,430 voting-age adults be· •• tween March and June : VI rejects AFSCME plea WAS NOW "In politics, as of today. do you consider yourself a Republican, Democrat or inde­ \ @ 225 pendent?" 400 2.5t Those claSSifying themselves as Democrata 132 totalled 44 per cent while independents com· on hospital work hearing 240 179" prised 33 per cent, the poll said. In 1972, the figures were 43 per cent and 29 per cent, reo ministrators' refusal to respond discriminatory practices. By ALLEN KEELER spectively . to problems of hospital em­ "One male member of the 79 staff Writer 89 59•• ployees. union actively sought a 89 4. Les Chisholm, AFSCME custodial position traditionally 110 The UI central administration business manager, said one given to women. They hired a 110 5. Ford denied an American Federation problem AFSCME was having woman instead," Chisholm 100 " of State, County and Municipal with the hospital administration said. 60 ••35 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich . (AP) - Vice Employees (AFSCME) request concerned the use of the "There are many othere are 50 I. President Gerald Ford revealed for the first time Thursday for a public hearing Regents' grievance procedure. many other problems relating 60 29 Thursday night that he had listened to some of concerning working conditions to employment practices, the White House Watergate tapes and said he at University Hospitals. Predict harder things to get at," WAS NOW now understands why there is disagreement over George Chambers, Executive Chisholm added . "For example 370 26f what they say. Vice President, in a latter "You can predict what will women get hired, but for the 260 1" In a news conference, Ford said he reversed addressed to AFSCME happen at step three by the time lower paying jobs." 340 26f his earlier stand and asked to listen to some President, Pauline Barnett, you have gone tbrough liep "Hospital admlniatrators are 250 129 tapes after disputes arose over differing versions said the requeSt, ul)der section one," Chisholm commented. "A unwlUlng 10 conllder change 400 26f by the White House, the House Judiciary Com· 4.22 of the Board of Regents grievance never gets out of a and Ilnwllling to solve 400 31. mittee and the special prosecutor's office. Procedures Guide, was department." problems. They seem willing to "inapplicable ... Mary Jo Small, vice president take every opportunity they WAS NQW The vice pr.esident said that on one occasion he listened to tapes at the White House and another of university Affairs, pointed hive to throw fear Into people," 140 time he listened elsewhere, but he would not say out that under the regents' Chis hom said. 2SO 17. Concludes " where . procedure, step three provided "And after listening w two of them, I could "After careful consideration for the personnel director, a Complexity 125 understand why there were differences of inter· of the results of Inquiries made non-hospital administrator, to Into some of the specific eon· hear the grievance. Small said she considered the 149" pretations," the vice president said, adding that 250 the audio Quality of the tapes was poor. cerns you expressed, I have Chisholm said that many problems more related to the concluded that existing employees complained of being size and complexity of the grlevlnce mechanisms forced to work In an unsafe and hospital , rather than a lack of available to Individual em­ unhealthy environment. They responsiveness on the part of its Strikes ployees are adequate to deal thought tbe bospltal ad­ administrators. with any real problems." ministration refused to do Chambers' letter IIsured the By The AssocIated Press Chamber said In the letter. anything about their situation, union Ih.t the unlveralty was The national labor scene remained tangled in a The AFSCME request for a Chisholm said. not "bldlfferent" to the real web of work stoppages Thursday with the threat public hearing was made July 9 According to Small, however, problems encountered by of a major new strike popping up as negotiators because of what they said were this past year the university has employees. He added that they Photo by Dom Franco tried to cope with current walkouts. inadequate attempts by hospital spent $125,000 to try and remedy could not "come 'to grtps wltb The latest strike threat came Thursday when administrators to correct safety problems of this kind. any real problems" based on Iowa City's finest hazards, discriminatory Chishplm said that another leaders of the Communications Workers of "general and unsubstantiated It mly have been Thursday's sultry weather Days In Iowa City and Janet Beattie wal JUlt America rejected a contract proposal by the Bell · practices and the ad- common complaint concerned allegatlonl. " that brought her out. but most likely It wal Crazy doing her Job. Telephone System for 750,000 workers. Union Kirkwood officials in Washington said a strike vote would be conducted by mail and the results would be Democrats call action 'insulting' known in about two weeks. Current salaries for telephone workers range from $108 to $166.50 a 8·9505 week for operators, and from $148 to ,260 for skilled craftsmen . Washington was the scene of resumed talks St. Clair gives inquiry final evidence Thursday between the union and management of National Airlines, the target of a strike by 1,600 ground crewmen . That walkout has idled 7,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres­ Haldeman the day after $75,000 Plumbers covered only about debate and other House com· charges against the President, the office of Daniel Ellsberg's employes lind grounded all flilthts since Monday. idential lawyer James D. St. was paid to Watergate con­ 600 lines, Danielson said, while mittee meetings to live radio St. Clair said he told the com­ psychiatrist, was a "proper and Clair presented a final piece of spirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. similar notes delivered to the television coverage. mittee: legitimate" attempt by the evidence to the House Judiciary that blackmail "would nol be special prosecutor ran about The full House is to vote on the -"There is no basis what· President to stop leaks of secret Committee Thursday which he paid" to Watergate defendants. 1,380 handwritten lines. measure Monday . IT it passes, soever for any inference the government information. said would prove President St. Clair quoted Nixon liS say­ The committee is to begin the final decision would be up to President was Involved in "In my view if the Preaident GNP Nixon "was not aware of and in ing legal payments to support public debate next week on pro­ the Judiciary Committee which fraud" on the tax deduction for had not acted," St. Clair said, WASHINGTON CAP) - The government's fact disapproved" of paying the defendants' families would posed articles of Impeachment is expected to approve radlo­ his vice presidential papers and "he would have been subject to measure of the nation's real output of goods and hush money to Watergate de­ be proper but that payment of against Nixon and is scheduled television coverage if the that Nixon's tax lawyer "ad­ criticism." services dropped for tHe second consecutive fendants . hush money would be improper. to vote its final recommenda­ resolution is approved by the vised him that he had a valid - Nixon's decision to raise quarter, establishing one of the basic qual­ A number of committee In San Clemente, Calif., Dep­ tions by a week from Friday. House. tax deduction." federal milk price supports in ifications for a recession. Demo'crats promptly uty Press Secretary Gerald L. The House Rules Committee Going through his arguments -Nixon's creation of the 1971 was not based on the milk The Commerce Department said Thursday denounced St. Clair's action as Warren said the transcript "de­ approved 10 to 3 a measure that against the other aUegations White House Plumbers, whose industry's $2 million campaign that the Gross National Product rose at an an· insulting, saying it was too stroys the theory that the Pres· would open up the impeachment and possible impeachment activities included a burglary at pledge to his re-election. nual rate of 7.5 per cent to $1.38,lri11l0n during the limited and came too late. ident was involved in a con­ quarter ending June 30, but an annual innation Rep. Charles Wiggins, R·Ca· spiracy to obstruct Justice by rate of 8.8 per cent sapped thOle dolIars of their IiL, Nixon's leading defender on the payment of hush money or value. the committee, said, however, blackmail money to Mr . Hunt. :l~*lM;l;~UI seeks wider alcohol policy~ The result, after allowance for innation, was a "I'm hapllY to get any evidence Rep. Jerome R. Waldie, D· real drop of 1.2 per cent. bearing on the case." Calif, declared, however, "it is By I staff Writer Union cafeteria and lengthened the hours beer. SI. Clair gave the committee the most arrogant act of con· that the beer and wine could be served in Also, presumably, the hours of service a 21h-page transcript of a por­ tempt toward Congress and the The Board of Regents will be asked at the cafeteria. could be extended at the Whee1room tion of a conversation between committee that has occurred in their July meeting to approve a broad Rather than IIlIlng for lpeclflc: chanles beyond the present 4 p.m . to clOling. lOOs? President Nixon and former the entire proceedings. The policy statement for the UI concerning the In the alcoboUc bevera,e policy, al done Students wishing to drink beer (or stronger White House aide H. R. Halde· hearings which began with dispensation of alcoholic beverages. by ISV admlnlltraton, the VI propoaal beverages) rather than 80ft drinka with assigning, scheduling, Bernard Barker wu just walking along lI.t man on March 22, 1973. edited transcripts end with the If approved, the Vnlon food service askl the regents Ie approve a ,enenl their noon meal could be benefitted by a events In the Unlver· night when, peeking up over a clump of buIbeI, Icanls should hav' The committee subpoenaed a worst edited transcript of all. It would be allowed to serve alcobollc policy to be admllllltered by Vice change wan earlier opening time (which, and reSidents. and someone handed him tclday's weather. tape recording of the conversa­ shows the cover-up continues." bevera,es at functiollJ In the Vnlon, President for Student Services PhUlip incidently, ISU did at their Union reporters of vlrylng "What to do I did not know. I see paper, I take tion but Nixon refused to pro­ He said he thought the effect Hancber AudllGri.m. the Art MUleum, Hubbard. cafeteria) . pictures of It. Is simple as that. How was I to vide the tape to the committee. of St. Clair's action was "to turn E.C. Mable Tllealre aDd bI Ute clubhouse of The proposal is broad, Hubbard said, "so But Hubbard said this is not beinl know what is right, what Ia wrona? I am The subpoena was iasued May off an awful lot of membera of the I ... th Flllllbllle golf course. that regential approval won't be needed contemplated presently. "The ad· confused." SO. the committee." The Union Wheel room is the only for every change in policy." ministration wants to walt unW clasaes are In hla confusion, Barker managed to reveal St. Clair did not provide any Rep. Geroge Danielson, D­ location on campus where . alcoboUc There is no mentioo in the proposal of over," Hubbard ..Id in explaining the several highly suspect negatives, including one tape to authenticate the' tran­ Calif., said St. Clair also beverqea of any type.are presently beinl serving time for the alcoholic beverages. reluctance to advance the openinl houn. that predicted l~ weather coolinl over script and gave no Indication of delivered to the committee served to tbe- pubUc. Hubbard said It will be asaumed, unless If ItudeDts did wlab eIther Itraa,er Friday night and into Saturday, what preceded or followed the what appeared to be an altered The UI admlDl.tratlon'a proposal follows the regenta decide otherwile, that the alcohollc beverages .. ex,._ed Uaes at "1I"'lng, noJ" Barker said. "U I wa. not excerpted portion of the conver­ version of notes by former the Regents' approval at their June setting of servins timei wiD alao be made the Wllleel Reom, Hubbard Slid, Utey in jail I be lOIIlepiace eIae alt-condlUooed, for sation covered by the tran· White HoUle aide John D. meetiDI of changes In the Iowa State by UI admtnlstratora. Ibould contad the l&adem memben of tile lUre. Who can say where? II not up to me, script. The convenatlon be­ Ehrlichman. Unlvenlty alcoholic beverales pollcy. In Poteatlally. wille and liquor could alao Dewly created ualvenlty comml,," 011 tile anyway. I keep my mouth Ihut, maybe I win tween Nixon and Haldeman The handwritten lines by Eh· that action the regents allowed the ISU be lerved III the Wbeelroom If the proponl Iowa Memorial UDioa. _ medal or 8Omethina. You go away now, luted nearly I'll hours. rlichman on teIIlOIII with Nixon Union to serve alcohoUc beverales in la accepted. But Hubbard laid there are DO "We will certainly be hOlpltable to any 111?" . St. Clair .Id the partial tran­ about the special White House conjunction with banquet service, per­ admbllatrative pia .. at present to elltead proposa18 from that committee," Hubbard script lhowed that Nixon told investigation unit known a. the mItted the RrVinI of wine and beer in the the aervlce beyond the preteDt servin, at ..Id. Page Z-Tbe DaUy 10.1I-lowa aty, Iowa-FrI., Jaly II, 1174 Act.to shift road costs from county

Pal Post~nLOO~ B County to vacate road section New By SCO'M' WRIGHT visor. to force atate and attended a portion of the road without cutting off access for recreational development at Newsprint ByMAUREE Stafl Wrller federal ageneles to a •• ume a meeting, held on1hird floor of to North Shore Drive from the Lake Macbride State Park. Newspapers for recycling will be collected this portion 01 the fIDucial burden the County Court House. west. In addition, the corps will AllOC. Ne Saturday in areas south of Burlington St. and 01 increased nNld maintenance Because North 'Shore Drive If the portion is vacated, award a contract in the next two Muscatine Ave., west of Seventh Ave. and south The Johnson County Board of COltl due to state sad runs through I state park Ind ownership of the land will weeks for a comprehensive over 200 people aPI and west of Lower Muscatine Rd. They should be Supervisors wants to vacate a recreational development In the connects two county roads revert to adjoining property, study of the impact of changing ,\dIRinistrative Sen tied in bundles or placed in paper bailS and sel on 100 foot section of North Shore county. leading into the park, the road owners. water levels in the Coralville bUt the man who was the curb in this area by 8 a.m. Drive, a road leading to Lake The decision to vacate the wUl revert to the county, ac­ Reservoir system, recreational lbem. } The Army Corps 01 Engineers No magazines or other materials should be MacBride State Park, ap­ road was made following a cording to section 306.4 of the development plans In the area, Following recol !at! announced at the meeting that included because they are difficult 10 recycle. parently to avoid assuming the special meeting Thursday lowl Code. ana possibly plans for future colleagues, William I they will update their operating Last week collections were up again for the financIal , burd,en of its main­ between supervisors and The supervisors and the land acquisition. collector, one-tim e II fro mister plan for the Coralville second week in a row. The city refuse collection tenance. representatives of state con­ conservation commission are in Included in the study will be sroadway investor, jll! Reservoir. . crews picked up 6.4 tons of newsprint in com­ If this occurs, the main­ servation and highway com­ apparent agreement that North an environmental impact former New York Ci Li! parison with 6 tons for that same area in June. tenance of the road, located missions, the U.S. Army Corps! Shore Drive should be kept open The corps has been working statement on the reservoir me choice of the seh system and recreational PreS. Willard Boyd a ho Beginning August 3, collections will be made along the north side of the top of Engineers and the Johnson and that the commission should under a plan that dates back to ev once a month throughout the city instead of in the leg of Lake MacBride, will County Regional Planning maintain it. 1964. The new plan will be ready development by the corps, manager. prl four separate districts. Monthly collections will become a state expense. Commission. But it is not yet known how the by July 1965. which will be ready by In. centra' admin W, be on the fU'St Saturday of each month . This I, one of selleral sleps Democratic gubernatorial supervisors will able to vacate The conservation commission December. II !be PbD's, MA's al (J!S-electrical engln, fOl recently taken bv the super- candidate James Schaben also the 100 foot portion of county will also finalize its master plan According to Supervllor Chairman Richard Blrtel. the "need degrees_ He In . two master planl and the ~.t as a problem UII Coralville Dam Impact study tries to equa te C~ Theatre Supervisors approve final plans gl will be used by the supervisors academicians. 15 Tickets are still available for the last four and the state highway com· "I hope I'm CI performances of the Iowa Junior Repertory mission In planning luture stale mings done 3CI Theatre. Friday and Salurday the Troupe will for construction of local bikeway and county roads In areas al· degree," the present "The Magic Picture" at I:30 p.m. and rected by recreational Academy .1 ..." ... "",, "Mrs. Old and the Unicorn" at 4 p.m. in the Old By WIWAM J. McAULIFFE and the need for little maintenance of the CitY-Coralville bikeway committee. development. "I fully admire I Costume Shop Theatre on the lower level of the substance. The plans are to be submitted to UI Pres. The conservation and high­ my life I feel the University Theatre. Admission will be 75 cents Staff Writer By adopting tbe Project GREEN Willard Boyd and will request that tbe UI way commissions are also compensate for for children and $1 .25 for adults. The Johnson County Board of Super· proposal, the supervison allocated $22,001 allocate $30,000 for construction of a supporting state legislation to expenenc. e". visors approved Thursday final plans for ' of county funds for the blkewllY project. segment of the path blueprinted to run create a scenic and recreational prior to construction of a bikeway between Iowa Project GREEN has promised $10,500 and across Unlversity-owned land at the norlh highway system . Shanhouse was City and the west overlook ' of the lowll City $5,. for path coll8tructlon. Flnblne Golf Course. The commision has asked the ministralor for Baha'i 'Coralville Reservoir. Previous plans called (or $5,000 from Sjolund said he expects a UI decision Johnson County Supervisors to in the Human h The approved plans for the bikeway, both the county and the city, and $9.oooi late next week. suppor~ such legislation . for the city of New The UI Baha'i Club will' present a fireside n which will run along old Highway 218. call from Project Green. Due to the desire (or a Meanwhile, David Srnalheiser. bikeway Similar legislation which he was director of this evening on the topic of "Race Unity ." The t for the northern 8000 feet of the path to be concrete segment o( the path, additional researcher (or the city, reported that over failed to pass in this year's mayor. From talk will be presented by Alfred Anatooni, a funds were needed. . 40 per cent of the questionnaires sent out legislative session would have preside~t f~r resident at University Hospitals and a native or constructed of Portland Cement and the 8200 Voting in favor of the new plans were July I dealing with bicycle usage and provided funds to the slate UniverSIty In i Iran, the birthplace of the Baha'i Faith. southern feet to be made of crushed rock . Supervisors Richard Bartel and Lorada ownership in the city have been returned to conservation and highway 1953 and 1969 he I Come to 501 North Dubuque Street, Spt. 5, at 8 I Such a scheme was suggested in a letter Cilek. Supervisor Robert Burns abstained, his office. commissions to maintain roads York engineering p.m . this evening and join us. Call ~-9363 for to the supervisors by Project GREEN. a saying he wanted time to consider the The response "indicates that there is such as North. Shore Drive. local private citizens' environmental plans. widespread interest in bicycling and the Because of the special legal group, after bids on the bikeway were In other bikeway action. final plans for establishment of safe bikeways," problems involved in such Schedules opened last week. John Amidon, ad j the proposed Iowa City-Coralville bikeway Smalheiser said. He pointed out thai cases, the supervisors have ministrative assistant to the supervisors,: are \!xpected to be completed today. accor· questionnaires were returned in represen· expressed a desire to help draft Harold Duerksen, associate registrar, has said. The group favored a cement section ding to Richard Sjolund, UI Botany tative proportions from all areas of the a similar bill to be introduced in announced that the Schedules of Courses for the in the path due to the permanent nature professor and member of an ad·hoc Iowa city. the next session. faU semester will be available beginning at 8:30 a.m. today at the Admissions and Registrar's The lady you have been reading and {jj office in Jessup Hall . VI textbook orders lacking hearing about on the radio. MADAME -PATSY I Civea will read your entire life without asking any questions, gives ad· Recital By MARK HOBSON the number of used volumes through the Union slore. The vice on ali affairs o~ life such as love, courtship, marriage, law Starr Writer returned by students and how Union store orders, through the suits, and business speculation. Tells you who and when you will marry. She never falls to reunite Ihe separaled, cauH"peecly and pint­ quickly the publisher will fill the "Evening Music (Summer) " a new piano work university purchasing office, happy marriages, overcome. enemies and bad luck of all kinds. by William Matthews wUJ be performed at 4:30 The deadline was May 1, but order. approximately 2,000 titles per Tells Your LUCky Uays And NumDers p.m. Saturday in Harper Hall of the Mllsic fully one third of all UI Iowa Book and Supply han­ semester. Don't be discouraged If others nave failed to nelp you. professors have not turned in dles nearly 6.000 titles per Bolh managers agreed that Private And Confidential Readin9s Daily-Everyone 15 Welcome sized Building. Matthews' work is dedicated to HOURS: Everyday and Sunday u.m.·10 p.m. Richard Zimdars, who will pe.orm this work their textboo~ orders for the ran semester, with most or the any orders placed within the Look for name on hand sign in frontof her home. You can't miSS it. along with works of Mozart, Schubert, Cowell, semester. Only 10 per cent of orders totaling between 25 and next three weeks should be Don't let a few miles stand in your way of happiness. Bergsma , and Copland. the orders were placed before 50 books, a ccording to received prior to the rail 624 1st Ave .• Coralville, Iowa Phone: 351-9541 gift. Ma.tthews will be studying on a Fulbright May 1, according to Robert D. Sutherlin. semester. Grant in Utrecht this fall. His program will be Sutherlin, book manager of the Brooks says that at least 20 They also concurred that repeated in August at the Summer Arts Week in Iowa Book and Supply. per cent of the Union Store's their worst problem is not tardy Kilkenny, Ireland. Things are very similar at the orders lotal over 100, with many professors, but the already Union Paperback Store,· says as high as 500. She says this is astroniomical and still rising book manager Lucinda A. because so many of the core costs of textbooks for the Play Brooks. She said instructors course instructors order university student. Thieves'Market just don 't seem to realize that at least three, and as many as five "The Snow Queen" will be presented by the weeks are required to have a .Iowa Junior Repertory Theatre at 2 p.m . book on hand. 'John Doe' held in jail Saturday in Morrison Park in Coralville. Although Sutherlin quoted an Instance when an Instructor ordered 400 books and only 50 for city break-in charge ART & CRAFT SALE were needed, both managers are quick to say that for the A second charge has been filed against a Rock Island, Ill .• rnan most part the instructors' or­ currently being held in the Johnson County jail, according to Iowa Makarios presents plea City police. ders are rairly accurate. Sunday, July 21, 10:00·5:00 Sutherlin said that many book James Ridgell. 20. is being charged in connection with the for political life at U.N. suppliers order only 80 per cent breaking and entering of a residence at 15 N. Dodge at 3:25 a.m. of a professor's request on July 7. Riverbank, I.M.V. By The Alsoclated Preis greeted Makarios at Kennedy automa tically to help avert Ridgell is presently in jail on charges of assault with in!!ent 10 Archbishop Makarios arrived Airport and chanted support, over-stocklng. This generally comm it rape in connection with an incident occurring on the same (rain date; Sunday, July 28) Thursday at the United Nations with some carrying signs read­ leads to the instructor ordering day . He was charged July 13. in New York to plead for his ing, "Save the Republic" Ma­ an extra 20 per cent. Ridgell was found in a ditch on Ridge ~oad with head and facial politicaillfe in Cyprus, and was karios was scheduled to address Sutherlin said Iowa Book and injuries early Sunday morning, July 7. He was taken to University greeted with all the ceremony of the U.N. Security Council on Supply doesn 't use this method, Hospitals the same day where he was listed as being in a Artists: bring your own setup. A registration fee jstudents semi-conscious state. a head of state. Friday. but keep an elaborate file of $1.50. non-stUdents $3.501 will be collected at the markel. Minutes after the ousted But in Cyprus, Sampson past orders and their accuracy. Ridgell was originally listed 'as "John. Doe " because he had no Cyprus president met with Sec· called a news conference The four main variables con­ identification on him and was unable to tell authorities what had retary·General Kurt Waldheim, Thursday to display bicycle sidered when deciding how happened. a U.N. spokesman announced chains, clubs, whips , rubber much of a professor's order to There is still no sta!!ement on how Ridgell sustained the injuries that the new military regime in hoses and electrical imple' acquire, Sutherlin said, are : the as he is unwilling to answer questions. according to police. Next market: Saturday, Oct. 12 (homecomingl Nicosia had asked for a delay in ments which he said Makarios professor's history of accuracy, Ridgell is in jail on the first charge awaiting arraignment on the a Security Council meeting used to torture opponents. the history of sales for the book, second. scheduled (or Friday so its rep­ In New York, Matarios de· resentatives also could be nied he had sanctioned torture present. of political prisoners. "No, I In Brussels, a North AUantic don't accept thls-it is not Criminal Law. Treaty Organization true," he said. spokesman said Greece had promised a start within a few Associated Press newsman If those word. Intrigue you, Applications for the following paid positions Holger Jensen reported from days replacing the 650 Greek Nicoeia thai about a dozen per­ you're reading the right ad. officers who led the Cyprus sons, allegedly Iorture victims, national guard that overthrew on The Doily Iowan E~itorial Staff were paraded before foreign Makarios on Monday. For the first time, The Institute and a good college record . newsmen. Some show-:d off Makarios had demanded for Paralegal Training is offering As a student at the Institute, wounds and gasped with pain. withdrawal of the officers be­ "The new government ls find· a course in Criminal Law. you would be spending three are now being token: fore the coup and NATO - con'· ing a host of evidence of cor­ Lawyer's Assistants who months in Ph iladelphia studying cemed about a Oareup between ruption and scandalous squan­ graduate from this particular with lawyers who practice in Greece and Turkey that could dering of the results of Cypriot weuen it in the eastern Medi­ course will be working in the crim inal field. Associate News Editor: Assists the news editor aSSigning, scheduling, labor," Sampson declared, his District Attorney 's offices, We can 't tell you everything editing, and writing of news copy pertaining to events in the Univer' terranean - had made it clear voice shating with emotion. I!o the Athena government it Defender Associations, and about a career as a Lawyer's sity, Iowa City, and Johnson County. Applicants should have wanted them pulled out. He accused Matarlos of sur· knowledge and interest in issues affecting students and residents, and rounding himseU with a "close state and federal offices of the Assistant here. But we'll Waldheim and Makarios con­ Justice Department, doing forward the appropriate must be able to recruit, direct and help train reporters of varying ferred for an hour. No details on circle of unscrupulous men proficiency. the session were available. whose basic aim was to satisfy challenging, responsible work information on request. There 's their personal interest ... (and) Art Director: Interest and ability in various types of artwork, car· Turklsh 'Premier Bulent Ece­ that will enable them to put their a session starting in the fall , so tooning and design. would al!op at nothina nagrantly intelligence to some meaning­ vit said in London that Greek violating personal Uberty." why not mail the coupon today? Librarian: An individual capable of maintaining a cross-filing system military planes had landed ' Before leaving London, Ma­ ful use at a good starting salary. r.------..., for past and current 01 articles. armed forces on the Mediterra­ Th.ln,tllut. for Parllapl Trllnlng" I karios told newsmen that he had The course is thirteen weeks r nean island during the coup. 235 South 17th Street I Copy Desk Editor: An individual responsible for copy reading, final received assurances from long and delves heavily into all Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 I editing and headline writing. "Thls amounts I!o a Greek in­ Britlah Prime Minister Harold vasion of Cyprus," declared aspects of Criminal Law­ Wilson that Britain would not I'm interested. Send me more informs· : Ecevit, who had come I!o Lon­ recognize the new mUitary re­ both the defense and the lion about your Criminal law course. don I!o enlist British and United gime on the Mediterranean prosecution-all the way from Norne ______All positions will remain vacant until each applicant has had an op­ States help in trying 10 restore island. portunity to be interviewed. MaltarI08 I!o power. constitutional rights and Addr ...______Applicants must complete an application form available from Till In Nicosia, Nikoe Sampson, Britain hu been in the fore­ limitations through post-trial Cily. Stot •• Zip whom as Daily Iowan Business Office, 111 Communications Center, and in· the military installed front of trying to cool down the appeal. We think it will be a Gr.duito ot __ the new Cyprus president, con· explosive Cyprus situation ---- I dicate times in which they will be able to appear for an intervieW. " super course. 01" of Grldultlon I firmed that Greet planes had which has brought Greece and Requirements for entrance String books, portfolios, or comparable material should be available IaDded, but said they carried Turkey, two members of the Gr .... Point A.-rig. • : during the interviews. only medical suppUa. North Atlantic Treaty Organ­ include a Bachelor's Degree ~------~ AJthough acCUlling the Athens ization, into direct con­ junta of committing "an act of frontation. The Inatltute for Paralegal Training All completed applications are due in 111 tommunlcatlons Centtl' aggreuion" Ecevit did not say On the island, aU but Ioken 235 Soyth 17th Street. Ph,ladetphia. Pennsylvan,. 19103 by 5 p.m., Friday, .kIly 26. All positions are for the academic Y.lr that Turklsh troops would inter­ reaistan~ I!o the coup has end· (2151732-6600 beginning August 19,1974. vene. unnateraUy. ed, accordinc to pooled news Hundreds 01 demOllltritors service dispatches. The DaUy Iowa_Iowa City, lowa-Fri.. JlIly I., 1t74-Page 3 Mass in the Park New administrators believe in hard work ... A reminder to members of the community of the Catholic Student

By MAUREEN CONNORS vice-president of two others. day basis. In the Lindsay years, Shanhouse Center that mass on Sunday will be Allee. New. Editor Shanboule hal bad .ome 20 dealgns said he was able to bring in young, pateuted, primarily educational devlcea, agressive people who Lindsay called the at 11 am in City Park Shelter 4-5. Over 200 people applied for the job of UI and II one of the few englneen In the U.S. "Shanhouse youth corps." Administrative Services Vice-president, to be awarded the title "general Not bad-mouthing Beame, whose A potluck picnic will follow. but the man who was hired wasn't among engineer," meaning hi II skUled and can autographed picture (good luck in the diem. practice In three dlsclpllnea. university) rests on a shelf in his office, Followlnll recommendations from Though work and goal oriented, Shanhouse alluded to a changeover from CROCKS & JUGS colleaJlUes, William Shanhouse, an art Shanhouse has interests other than run­ the innovative programs and exciting • collector, one-time newspaper columnist, ning an administrative show. He is a accomplishments he relates to the Lindsay Broadway investor, sailor, inventor and partner in the Broadway show "Good administration. former New York City administrator was Evening" and part owner of "Ulysseus in The UI has an atmosphere of in­ the choice of the selection committee and Nightown" which recently closed. He was novation,"otherwise I wouldn 't be here," Pres. Willard Boyd as the VI professional skipper two years on the world famous he said. manager. international vessel "Yamarie," which set .. My role as an administrator has been to Beelu .. of III III II~~ II a central admlnlltratlon which packs and still holds the elapsed time record for promote .upport services for government beauty and yalue, I dlllllOlf III ~e PhD's, MA's and MBA 's, Shanhoule the Bermuda races and for two months and Industrial functions, "he aaid. At the ring II Ih. perfect Iymbci . (BS-electrlcal engineering) holds no ad­ under an anonymous name he wrote a VI his job Is regulating the service func­ loy • . And ... there II no Hnr valCed degrees. He said he dOein't aee synicated nllwspaper column which ap­ tions which support the teacblnll, learning diamond ring thin I KtICIIit Iillt II • problem unleu he academlcaUy peared in 86 newspapers for King Syn­ and research functions. That Includes Irlu to equate himself with the dicate. being responsible for personnel lcademlclans. "People who are the luckiest are those , management, facilities planning and "I hope I'm judged on my ability to get who work hardest at being lucky ," the utilization, architectural services, CIa things done rather than on my academic Rockford m. native said. "And I've realdence halls and certain budgetary Leather degree," the 48-year-old U.S. Naval worked hard all my life ." matters. Academy alumnus said. A family man ("Six kids," he said, "How A major interest at the Ul he said he is "I fully admire those who have it, but in can I help but be") and an outdoors person totally committed to is the pedestrian Plant Hangers (skiing, sailing and tennis) , Shanhouse oriented campus. my life I feel the experiences I have had o compensate for my lack of academic cited the quality of the institution and the Presently, he is working on a planned JI experience." chance to return to an "atmosphere program to minimize the number of signs from '2.25 • Prior to coming to Iowa in May, permeated with searching minds" as around the Ul but at making those signs .~ ! Shanhouse was assistan't deputy ad­ reasons for coming to the UI. However, he . put up attractive, so people won't need III ministrator for management and planning also gave another reason. "constant reminders of social behavior." 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .. in the Human Resources Administration Shanhouse said working with New York "An administrator needs both a sen­ Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 p.m.

for the city of New York . Previous to that City government In the Beame ad­ sitivity to human quality and the ability to IP--____' .... . WI<:llI,," he was director of special services for the ministration was much different than identify and fulfill the needs of con­ mayor. From 1969 to 1971 he was vice­ working during the Lindsay years of stituencies served," he said. The purpose president for student affairs at Hofstra "Innovative excitement" of working at the excellence and delivery University in Hempstead , N.Y. Between He describes Beame's government as of services, he said, is to meet the needs of 1953 and 1969 he was president of one New one of "constancy" in which the business people so they can do their "academic York engineering research company and of government is being done on a day to thing." William Shanhouse ••• and involvement for VI

By CHUCK HAWKINS have to run hard to keep it now would be difficult," she Brodbeck listed rive factors Give a News Editor there." said, "because there is not she would consider in Like a hamster on a tread­ With fa cul ty salary increases much left to cut." eval uating a proposed lI ew • mill , the University of Iowa has lagging behind other univer­ Pres. Willard Boyd has said academic progra m: cost. to run fast just to stay in place, sities, the UI could be hurt, she several times that for a pote ntial stud ent demaRd, pint- said. "Not only will it hurt us on un iversity to continue as a educational value, how the says May Brodbeck, new UI One Dozen the university wide level," she dy namic learning institution program fits in with the rest of Tubtroui Begonia Plants vice president for academic TEA ROSES Reg. $1 eaCh affairs, who returns to the said, "but if we fali behind on new programs lIeed to both the college or department and evolve and be developed. reg. $291 3 for $1.00 sized university after an absence of 25 sala ries we face the possibility whether it will help the student $12.50 • I'lorlit years. of lOSing our teams of scholars Brodbeck said she agreed with in her or his pos t-gra du ate 14 S. Dubuque in the various departments. this philosophy, noting the All Specials Cash & Ca rrv I A native of New Jersey, she career. While They Last 9·S DlilV 00 And once that happens, a curiculum is not the sa me now earned master's and doctor's To a certain extent she will Gr"nlloutt degrees in philosophy from the university goes downhill fa st," as it 'Vas 2S years ago, and miss the cultural advantages of t;.ei-.e", florist 410 Kirkwood probably will be signiricantly 8-9 Dallv , ., Sat. 9·5 Sun. UI shortly after World War II. she added. living in a metropolitan area , Since tha t time Brodbeck has Severe economic problems changed 25 years in the future. Brodbeck said . But she added fa cing universities-and the UI Brodbeck cited the expanding been at the University of that even though there were partlcular~ ould field in neuro-engineering, and Minnesota, rising from in­ in become a more cultural events to see in RDPUZZLE structor in ph ilosophy to matter of stark rea lity in the the consequent interplay bet­ th e Twin Cities, you could only Edited by WIU WENG future, Brodbeck said. Alhough ween the Collegea of professor, department chair­ see one event a day and she said she said she had no specific pla n Eng'ineering and Medicine, as woman and finally dean of the she considered the cultural .graduate college. in mind if dramatic academic an example of this change. opportunities in Iowa City belt-tightenin g Is needed, she But she said a new type of ACROSS 56 Bruise 23 City lines The positions of vi ce impreSSive. president for academic affairs did discuss the possibility. attitude will be needed by 58 Deign 24 Statistics 1 Musical group 80 Tattooed lady's 2S Etats-- and vice president for ad­ "We would have to look first department heads when they Before leaving the University 6 Sault --Marie 'at programs of dupl ication in come to her office with milieu 26 Desert growth ministrative services were of Minnesota, Brodbeck was • Month: Abbr. 61 Cast member 28 Goddess of dawn created in a 1973 administrative th e three state universities," proposals for new programs. quoted as saying her position 12 Clayey rock 82 Clarence or 2t Can. province r estruc turi ng . William she said, explaining where the "We are going to have to ask the here a t the UI would be 13 Toothsome Doris 31 Image 16 Concise Shanhouse was appointed to the firs t cuts in programs would unit what it is willing to give up satisfyin l ~ because it would 83 Bi tter vetch 33 Med. study corrie from if needed . "Next we if it wants a new program," she involve helping shape the future 17 An tiseptic base 64 Watched river M Sleuth Wolfe other vice presidency. 18 Fast, saucy bird 36 Swine genus The specific responsibilities would have to determ ine what said . " People have to get used of a great university. After 20 French DOWN programs are peripheral and to the idea that universities are 37 Toward the frodt of the vice president for three weeks on the job. Brod­ possessive lEas t, In Bonn 38 Maple-sugar academic affairs concern which programs support other no longer growing as fast as beck said she has been very 21 U. S. playwright 2 Sonny's partner source faculty welfare, appointments university programs in order to they used to, federal funds are busy but very hopeful because 22 Noun suffixes 3 Poi base 42 " • . . --the 23 Part of N.E.A.: and promotions, and academic make our decision." dwindling and programs are of the pegple she is working 4 Lanchester eating thereof' "But an y cUl we would make costlier." with . Abbr. 5 Set the ball up 43 --Moines affairs. 27 Deceive 6 Weapons of 45 Sneezy's friend The decision to come to the UI 30 Hawaiian porch outrageous and others was a hard one, Brodbeck said, 32 Wind-blown fortune 46 Steer clear of "but once I made up my mind, I 35 Bone-breakers 7 Bored 47 Tibetan animal fee t students 31 Am aze 8 Verb suffix 50 Vehicle didn 't waste much time." 40 Singer Luclne market. Brodbeck termed the Ul "one I --Ies-Bains 51 Tennis star May Brodbeck 41 Not restrained 10 Balance 52 Autocrat of the best teaching and Final Periormance Tomorrow 44 --on a dime 1I More Impolite 53 Do art work research universities in the 45 Drops batt 14 Heart 54 French cookery Photos by Steve Carson country," but said "we will Balcony seats now available 48 Gaelic 15 Meeting: Abbr. word 41 Egg cells 17 Pueblo Indian 55 Before lonl ing) 50 Lawyers at II Edge 57 Writer Joeepbine Old Balley 22 DlalectJ 51 Before: Prefix

positions Staff .

nlng, scheduling, in the Univer' ts should have residents, and ters of varying

s·fiI ing system FRIDAY, JULY 19 ing, final PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE AIISWlI TO PREVIOUS PUZZU pr ••••'. Iowa Book t has had an op- Two l·Act Pia,. For AU ilable from Tilt Center, and in­ "The Fourth Wheel Room Show" Your NeecIs or an intervieW. 8, Dan Cofft, d be available Stop in at Iowa Book 9 P.M. Hancher Auditorium, July 20, 8 pm Open Mon . • -. Tues . thru Sal. 9--5 atlons Centll' NO CN'ARGE academic ytlr TIck_ on .,. at Hench.r Box OffIce Box Office opens on s.tturdlY It 1 p,m., Non-8tudent $4.00. tel.phon.3SU255 Wheel Room /IMU Student with 10 $2.50 All Stau R.-rved

I • PI,e f-The DIUrlowaD-lowa aty. Iowa-FrI .• JIly 1• • 1'14 ~------~ f'ed Is. Interpretations .y PAUL LANJ StalfWrlt,

Religious Ieae reluctant to leDeralin tiona I Iludents that atl wvices. IC you pw The 1970 Ford Ilk again and agai out interesting thlnl student congrega tiOI Back before he became Vice President Jerry and his personal and reelection finances. But one slilhUy higher ratio Ford used to have some rather firm siands on fact can not be denied, one thing is not a matter ID males; they are certain issues. It was as recently as 1970 that of opinion. For the first four and a half years of ID be career-orient Ford expressed some rather outspoken opinions his administration President Nixon did , in fact, on the presently sensitive topic of impeachment. have dealings with "known criminals." From far Outraged with the politics and morals of removed lackeys such as the member's of the the Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas. Ford original break-in to Erlichman, one of the closest spoke before the Senate proposing Douglas' im­ men to the president, Nixon has been dealing peachment. The interesting part about this was with " known criminals," men recognized as Giacomo Puccini Ford's conception of the scope of impeachable of­ criminals for their efforts In Mr. Nixon's behalf. millie student in fenses. Ford stated in his attack on Douglas that The case against Nixon is no weaker·than that He used the "an impeachable offense is whatever a majority against Douglas. But so far Ford has refrained to create an from. raising his voice in a cry for justice MII vie de DUII'''W''. of the House of Representatives considers it to be Paris around at a gi ven moment in history. " through impeachment. The difference is not' artiItI and Since the criteria for impeachment of the justice or protection of the system , the difference' became famous, President of the United States is the same as that is politics. Banville, Gautier for a Supreme Court Justice, ie.,"treason. The true reason for the cry for Douglas' im­ Nerval ; all of background for hIs bribery , and other high crim es and peachment was guessed at in the April 27, 1970 misdemeanors" Ford, if he is to be consistent at issue of "Nation." "Last November, Mr. Ford all, must grant the same wide latitude of power said that if Judge Haynsworth was not confir· to the Congress in the present impeachment med, Justice Douglas should be impeached. The THAT RAPE 15 UP 10 PERCENT THIS PAST YEARI' .proceedings against President Nixon. move has partisan politics-Nixon-Mit­ Basically, Ford's call for Douglas' impeach­ chell-Agnew politics--written all over it". ment was on the basis of three charges, inciting Ford's present stand has certain political tones anarchy, conflict of interest, and alleged to it. Protecting the Republican President is a letters I>'3J dealings with " known criminals," all of which necessary move for a man who believes that God is a registered Republican. However, a more im ­ Ford considered impeachable offenses. TO THE EDITOR: Indeed, he noted that while selling for and let the facts be known. Thank yOl!. The radius of the portant factor is Ford's plans for 1976. Not wan: Enclosed please find a copy of the Sears he was almost fired for selling a Melody Scheralwi dlnary erotic plane ting to identify himself too strongly with a leiter I have sent to lhe F.T_C. regar­ washing machine which was "nailed-to· nrst act opens on a As a matter of opinion, Ford could deny that ding lhe sales practices of Sears of Iowa Nixon 's invasion in Cambodia, the general policy president doomed to disgrace, and cautious no~ the-floor." Once more, approxim.ately To the Editor: Eve, with Rodollo, City. I think thaI this letter Illustrates one week after the event, I talked to an painter. hard at to appear as a cut-throat grabbing for the boss': some vaUd points which may be of use "As a matter of fact , the state is an with regard to Vietnam and the resulting years individual at the university who claims Rodolfo burns his of civil turmoil which took place in the U.S. may job, Ford is running a narrow political road. On to students at the University. If you organ of class rule, an instrument of I that he trained salespeople for Sears to force and persuasion used to compel for a moment's not be considered as incitement of anarchy. one side of the road is his previous stand, on the concur you ha ve my permission to become competent in these techniques. reprint It. one class to submit to the rule 01 Schaunard depart Likewise. Ford may assume that the milk' other is the interest of the party. The interest o( I will be more than happy to testify in another." linish an article. Jerry Ford lies in walking that thin line between any hearings and-ilr supply names of producer's contribution, the I.T.T. affair and the Mr. Richard Lavine r .d. rucker, Dilly lowil Mimi,the nei~ihbclrinJ the two. people 1 know that have had similar has blown out. She income tax deceptions do not constitute a conflict Asst. Executive Director for Regional experiences with durables at the Iowa Which class rules in the Soviet of interest between Nixon's powers as presi~ent Michael McCann Operations, F.T.C. City Sears. In addition, I can supply Union? The working class? Then the Room 420 F.T.C. names of people cited in this letter . American working class must rule even WashJngton, D.C. 20580 I congratulate you on your in­ more firmly than the Russian one, since vestigation and efforts to deal with workers can get more of anything they Dear Mr. Lavine: alleged unfair trade practices of the want by working an hour in the U.S. --~------~~Ba_c~_~_~ ~1 ~4t~~I------This letter is in regard to your pen­ Sears chain . Upon graduation from the than by working as long in the U.S .S.ft. ding investigation of the sales practices Real states may serve many in· College of Law, I plan to launch my own Act II exists Rod MacJohnson has indeed spent so are wrong in the world, his cry is "back reinforcing the idea of student apathy, of Sears. The following is an example' full-scale investigation of the Iowa City terests. Like all dictatorships, the much time in the library that he knows to the library." Whatis apathy if it isn't he is covering himself with the cloak of ' illustrating possible "bait·and-switch" Soviet government serves, and was a free-spirit branch. termillent lover less than his readers whom he wants to being 80 caught up in your studies that objectivity. The idea which is common, and " nailed-to-the-floor" practices Marvin Hili, Jr. designed to serve, the governors educate. MacJohnson is trying to you can't even bother to help yourself especially on campus, is that a person which happened to me. themselves, while oppressing everyone Alcindro, an aging equate the justified cynicism of the or anyone else? can sit and observe the world and I had noted a Sears ad for a 5000 b.t.u. else. (This arrangement ev~n 0p­ "democratic" system as apathy when This does not contradict MacJohn­ thereby find the objective point of view. air conditioner "on sale" for $89.00. presses the governors somewhat, in he exhorts people to "get rid of apathy son's idea that you have to understand But the farm workers. the Attica When I arrived at the Iowa City Sears that one's position in government il and make institutions work." In the imperialism In order to fight it. Those brothers, the Palestinians and the an employee informed me that this unit threatened by any indiscretion.) past students have poured themselves of us who have been picketing, march­ Mozambiquian people know there are was not adequate for my needs (cooling The United States government was wholeheartedly into trying to do that. ing and demonstrating have that un­ only two sides. The academicians may of an 8'x9' bedroom) ; hence I should de~igned to serve everyone's interes~ The value in that is exemplified by derstanding of the system. This is why continue to read in the libraries, graduate to a larger unit (more ex­ by preventing the initiation of force Watergate. we are in the streets and not in the believing they are adopting an object­ pensive) . When I insisted that I wanted against any citizen (fraud being In The fact of the matter is that we library. ive point of view, but when they have to to purchase the smaller model in light indirect use of force ). This system cannot correct the system. So what he We know that militancy without do stoop labor in Gallo's fields, when of my needs and budget, the employee permits entrepreneurs to thrive as does calls a "wait-in-the-shelter" attitude knowledge will not get you very far, but they face solitary confinement, when told me that he would have to check the no other, since a businessman 's comes from a better understanding of studying all the books in the world will their homes are being bombed or backroom to see if he had the 5000 unit, TO THE EDITOR: business is to connect people who want how the system works. not develop a person 's understanding of dynamited or napalmed, they will find but, he noted, it was doubtful. As As an employee of the Admissions something with other people wUlbil imperialism to the hJghest degree or that objectivity is only an escape from predicted, he did not have the unit. I Office, I wish to make use of this more (without being forced) to supply it. Our It is true that students are not out in prepare a person to fight back against providing concrete support for people then offered to buy the floor model ; this appropriate manner of expressing my government interferes with th is the streets in this country in the it, and it certainly dOes nothing to in these positions. I was told was impossible, for the floor views on last week's events. Friday's process of making people happy to the numbers that we were during the combat the oppression of people. Ideas unit was "an incomplete model" and action was an emotional outburst by extenl that it relies upon the shopworn Sixties, and it is true that we will not be are nothing untU they are put into The world in divided between the "these are not sold at Sears." Never­ shocked individuals, who rallied to ideas peddled so confidently by r.d again without the conditions whJch practice. oppressed masses of people and the theless, I said I would take the unit "as support of two men whose competence rucker. dlrecUy affect students enoUgh to bring At the same time MacJobnson is at­ handful of oppressors who hold the is" and Sears could order the missing and integrity are unquestioned. Your Mike I.e,klf us out in the millions again. tacking the student movement and power. If the people are to be free to side vents (not necessary for a func­ office must have what it considers to be But those times are coming wOOn we direct their own lives the power of the tioning unit). Again I was refused. good reasons for Thursday's action. will be there. The era oC the Getty and imperialists must be destroyed. So When I tried to order one, I was assured However, if you truly believe that the Rockefeller empires is coming to an BACKFIRE those of us who aren't working to ac­ that Sears could not guarantee when university is a market place of ideas, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR end. As they fight to survive, the tively support the struggles of the they would arrive (if ever), hence if I then you surely must realize that your American people wllJ again be the ones Backfire Is In open.ended people are helping to maintain the wanted to "stay cool" I would have to silence seriously impedes the free­ Letters ' should be lyped and who are forced to pay, with inflation, column written by our readers. world as it is , with its poverty, misery buy the larger model . flow of such ideas by preventing the signed. The Daily Iowan reservn unemployment and Increasingly Backfire column should be 'y~d and injustice. This is why those who What is particularly interesting about people in the two offices who are the right to shorten and edit lilt and signed. The length should be repressive measures. Already this is think that you can not ask "Which side this experience is that I then went to a direcUy affected by the decision, and copy . Longer letters wUl be run III 250 to 400 words. THE DAILY beginning to bappen and workers and are youon?" are objectively on the side competitor of Sears to purchase a 5000 the University community in general the Backlire column. The lengtk tI students are beginning to fight back ~ IOWAN reserves lhe right 10 of the oppressors. model and the employee selling such from forming a rational opinion and the letters should be no more th .. shorten Ind edit copy. But when MacJohnson &eel us IctiVe­ units was able to recount verbatim judgment based on the facts . I hope you 200 to 250 words. ly working to correct those things which Elizabeth Michael the conversation I had had at Sears. will reconsider your policy of silence

Transcriptions Guru Dicki Ji and Divine Right Mission

~©furru ~V~ friday, July 19, 1974 Vol. 107, No. 33

The Astrodome in Houston, Teus other thing whJch (unintelligible), !oliowers are estimated in the ED ITO R ...... Jim Flel'llla, "That dirty trick" involved a sub­ NIGHT MANAGER ...... " ...... J!obFol.y wu the scene last weekend of a like, uh,like I was saying to that (ex­ millions. Acceptance into the stantial assessment for back taxes massive gathering to celebrate the just .ISS IS'I''':";T :'0< ((;(rr MilS M; Ell Tim Ohma pletive deletech, and we might Mission is predicated upon reception against Guru Dicki Ji. The Divine NEWS EOITOR ...... , ...... Chuck H."klns coming of Guru Dick! JI, the get on the boc*. (Two minute of the Knowledge, which is con­ Right Mission seems not to have suf- ' ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR ...... ,..... M.ureen Connoll self-proclaimed Perfect Master of pause). But that would be wrong .• , tained in the Guru's private tape (ered. however, and appears as EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ...... William FI.nnery the Universe and Apostle of Truth. The Holy Family, accompanying collection. Prospective patsies listen well-heeled as ever. The Mission is FEATURE EDITOR ...... •...... BobJonfi The Guru appeared Saturday ASSISTANTf'EATURF: EOITOR ...... Beth Simon Guru Dlckl Ji on his travels, smiled to the tapes while simultaneously supported entirely by contributions SPORTS EDITOR ...... Brian SchmlU night before a chanting and cheering llerenely during the speech. As the readlng edited transcripts of them. from patsies, and solicitation is ASSISTANTSPORTSEDITOR . , ...... TomQulnlu throng of m.ooo to address the Guru turned to race the followers At the Moment of Enlightenment. sophisticated and effective. SURVIVALSERVICF:SEDITOR ...... MarkMeyer assembly of the Divine Right behind him, lOIl-in-law David Ji when the tape and the transcript CIl>;TIIIII, ''!'I:";(; 1-: llITflll .. John Howlt Mission, an organization of the playfully tugged at his garment, ac­ become one and inseparable in the For example. a recent Mission COpy EDITOR ...... ' red Misurtill PHOTO EDITOR ...... '" ...... Stene.... Guru's followers determined to cidentally disrobing the Guru. An mind, the patsy is said to have newsletter reminded patsies that although Guru Dicki Ji has body DESIGN DIRF:CTOR .... , ..... " .. . Karen Andmei establ ish the Guru in his rlihtful embarrassing incident wu avoided, received the Knowledge. and is ac­ the ART OIRF:CTORS . ... , ...... 01" Rubenstein . John Barhlll position u Moral Leader of the however, when the Cub centerflelder cepted into the MIssion. of an adult. he still possesses the People (certain elements of the offered the Guru the \lie of his glove. Critics of Guru Dick! Ji and the mind of a child, and is particularly Will Noreol, PYblishr media, bent on destroying the Guru, Divine Right MIssion have accused intrigued by shiny objects. A plea Jerry lIue. Alit. PYbllaher·Ad,ertlllnl DIrect., followed (or items such as gold n,ol. froll~. Ret.1I Advertlalol M.. ller have maliciously intimated that After aUowinl aeverai f~llowefl the Holy Family of an extravagant Wllilom flley. Clrcul.tlon Mu.'er most of the cheering wu in responIe (called patme.) to kill his jeweled life-style, citing the Guru's homes in ingots, diamonds, and rubies to en­ ()\ek "'II .... Pr._.ctlon S.,erlltudut to the 8 to I drubblni the AltI'Ol gave feet, Guru DIck! Ji and the Holy NS Wuhington, Florida. and Califor­ tertain the Guru in spare time. the Cuba during the rally). Eldorado amidIt crIeI of "home nia, his private plane and yacht, and While the out1ook for the Divine Published by Student PublicatIon s. inc .. III CORlm unlcatlonl CII' Right Mission is rosy. and there II a ler . Iowa City. low • . 52242 d.ily except Silurd.ys. Sunday I, Itlll r run! Home run!" (one of the eeven their frequent overseas. trips, while holidays. day s alter leR.1 holld.ys and day s 01 university 'Ic.tloll Guru Dick! JI, barefoOt and clad In Words of Enlightenmem, rw­ the patsies are admonished to live definite aura of optimism in the Holy Second elliS poslage paid at the post ollict .tlowa City under Iht A.II a queen-size fitted sheet, spoke from secretary Ronald JI liter ex­ frugally and comribute heavily to Family, an ominous cloud Is shading 01 Congress o( March 2. 117 •. AiJIe 3 of the centerfield bleachers plained). the Million. "NOIlII!IISe," retorts the horizon. A growing group of Subscriptions rates' Iowa City and Cora Iville 3 months" OM m.· during the AstI'O half of the eighth in­ ex-patsies is gaining public aUention ths,IO.OO . I printing year 11 ...0 , Mall subscriptions 3 months 11.1'" Guru Dic:ki JI II the leader of a Julie JI. "Why, just the other night months $14 .00 . I prlnlinll year $22 00 . nin,. In a brief but eloquent new rellglOlll cult wblch emlncel Daddy wu saying how proud ! he with accusations of fraud and decep­ The Dally Iowan Is In Independent new spaper written .nd edlttd., me_,e, the Guru thanked the traditional American vaiues. HiI that the family had buckled its tion against Guru Dickl JI. Can the Itudents at the Ualverslty 01 low • . The Assoelaled PresalsenUUecltI crowd for its attendance, then palaies have fonned Divine Right bella up a couple notches since Mr. Guru survive thII threat? "Ai>: the exclusl,e ule lor republlc.tlon 01 all local .. well as .11 AP I'" and dllpllches described the teDetI of his raith with MlIIionI tn eveiy ute and the Mills and his darned committee IOlutely," replies an enthuIiutIc an inlplrinl parable, ending with the Pie ... dl.1 nHm If you do not receive your p.per by 7:30 U; DiItrIct of CCJlumbja (tbe D.C. dIap­ pulled that dirty trick on the patly. "After all, he'. the only Guru E'try ellort will be mlde to correct the error by the nut 111UI. C~· moral: "So, could goon with that we .. II 8IDCIIII tbe JDC.t adlft), .. MillIon." we have." laUon orliCt hours Ire " .m. 105 p.rn . MondlY throu,h "rldIY. The Dally 10wI_lowa City, Iowa-FrI., July 1., It7~Pa,e , 'eod Is DOt talked about' VI students seek practical, relevant religion

By PAUL LANAGHAN such as business, pre-med, religious activity is their most ferences. At St. Mlrk's except on my initiative. Dave problems of their lives. protection from the un­ SWfWriter nursing are common. important extracurricular Lutheran Chvch they were Leachman of Wesley House Another priest from Center believers. One way of con­ You also find out that a high activity. This 'ares very poorly drelled In department-Itore said, .. God is not talked about East, Father Jack Smith, firming this is to ask someone Religious leaders are number of the regular attenders compared to sports, music and permlnent presl, with most or because of ambiguous con­ remarked, "Many students why they attend the particular reiuctant to make are from rural areas, which is university committees. the men weI ring ties; heads notations. Spiritual values are come to us seeking help with' church that they do. .enerallzations about the true of the general student body There's no debate necessary; erect and eyes following the getting a bad name today." their problems on intellectual The answer is invariably Bubb/~ your students that attend their at the UI. religion is a small-time affair. sermon wltb I ltolc obedience. Students seem fearful of levels. We try to deal with them "becaUle it's different than aU Troubles services. IT you push a bit and A study by the Wesley HoUle The minister, Rev. Bill being aSSOCiated with the old­ on these levels as equals, the rest." Usually it is d.ifferent uk again and again, you find Foundation in 1970 states that The services In the Eckhardt, has a strong, com­ fashioned, un-intellectual supporting their goals and because you can wear '·blue at the 1M interesting things. In most 82.2 per cent of the students "rellglou." part of town. DOr­ manding voice that makes him notions of religion. None that I purposes within the Univer­ jeans, hear music you like and lIudent congregations there is a surveyed claim to be unin­ thult of the Pentacrelt, sound like one of the few talked to mentioned any thing sity." talk about things that are on ~tly higher ratio of females volved in religous activity. In I«med to aUract the students ministers left who still believes that sounded mystical or The dis<:ussions within the your mind. No hypocrisy, no to males; they are more likely that study of 300 random wIIo jlvet. with the miDllten' in sin. superstitious. The most com­ services, as well as the em­ ritual and no dullness. to be career~ented--major8 students, 5.4 per cent said that descrlption&--wlth I few dU- The group at Center East was mon reason for going to church phasis on contemporary music different. Clean levis and dress was to "experience the sense of and literature, seem directed shirts, hair touching collars­ community within the church." towards tne students' need for FINE ART FAIR this was typical of the men. (This sounds like a line from a meaningful activity. The La Boheme There were many slacks among psychology textbook; but just meaningful activity in turn SAT.luly 20 9 .ID·8 pm [the opera the women, but there were as hazy 10 the secular mind as seems directed to critics who many more wearing summer the "personal relationship with say that religion is hypocritical drawings, paintings, prints on shifts. God .") and meaningless. OLD MUSIC BUILDING lawn Giacomo Puccini half-starved to death as a Act IV returns to the garret, with RodoUo and I looked in at the Unitarian The "sense or community" The style of the services as between Jefferson & Iowa St. millie student in Milan in his early twenties. Marcello more or less deserted by their lovers. service for a sbort half-hour to that lures people to church Is well as the attitudes of the He used the experience lat4!r when he decided ; Neither can work from desolation, and they sing hear the elders talk about their really nothing more un- partic~pants could be called a Registration & info for artists starts 10 create an opera from Henri Murger's Seenes the duet, "0 Mimi, tu piu non tomi" ("0 Mimi, student members with a modest fathomable than the amiable r-o;r,;;;;;;;;;;;-'SHow' WED. til FRio 12-5 the commons room Mia vie de Boheme, set in the Quartier Latin in gone, never to return"). Schaunard and Colline pride. They said their stude(lts atmosphere tbat attracts people IfJ old music building Paris around 1839. Murger moved in a circle of enter, and some of the gaiety of Act I is recap­ might be a little brighter than to a neighborhood bar. Here you " ,..0~ e... SPoNSOREDby ARSCHPllllwy andtht I.C.A.C. artiIta and writers, several of whom later I tured. But Musetta suddenly enters, announcing the average student. They said find people with similar Ideal, \mU ~JI~41 became famous, such as Colirliel, Baudelaire, that Mimi is deathly ill. Mimi enters the room, it with a slightly pained ex­ concerns, dress and oc- ..OW SHOWING Banville, Gautier, ChampCleury and Gerard de reunited with Rodolfo. pression so you had to believe cupations--Io name a few. WHO Nerval; all of them 'ormed a composite them . After a while their Missing from the amiable bar Finally she dies, RodoUo at fint thinking her WILL SURVM? students came in, several young or church Is hostility, snob- background for his four Bohemian protagonists. only asleep; the opera ends with his realization SWMfI AIIAD! I couples dressed in their blshness or anything more of her death, as he cries out, "Mimi! Mimi!" Herald Stark and Cosmo Catalano's production everyday slacks and shirts. No unfriendly than Ught 01 Boheme, presented by the Thirty-8ixth Puccini composed two levels of music. one blue jeans, but very informal. disagreement. In a large and Annual Fine Arts Festival at Hancher, is a the naturalistic portrayal of a situation, and the Mostly graduate students and sometimes cruel university It Is NOW SHOWING beautifully crafted opera experience. The parts other the passionate lyricism inherent in that very plain-looking . not hard to see how this sense of are big, rewarding, and demanding on the ac­ situation. His ar.ias are ardent, spontaneous, full The question or why people community would be attractive. ELLlon KASTNER tors; Puccini's sense of what worked theatrically of morbldena, especially in the expressIOn of attend religious services 111'111 be Another frequent answer for presents was so acute that he wrote for singers-cum­ mental pain, suffering, emotional fatigue which quibbled about by amateur and attending services is to "gain • A ROBERT ALTMAN Film actors, and both levels of performance are very constantly underlies the buffoonery and profMslonal theorists right meaning to my life. " Roger good in the Hancher production .. romanticism 01 Boheme. The Hancher down to the end. In the UI popul­ Simpson 01 Campus Ministry production emphasizes the contrast, with the ation, the 'Wesley study report­ calls this approach to religion be known. Thank yoo. Tne radius of the acllon IS so small; the or­ immense, desolate set for the garret, a study in ed tbe largest reason for attend­ existential. "As one proceeds "riB f: LONG Melody Scbenbei dinary erotic plane of sentimental opera. The gray dust and grayer lightings, and then with the Ing services was' 'to seek a per­ through life he becomes more first act opens on a Paris garret on Christmas frenetically gay scene at the Cafe Momua in Act sonal experIence with God." involved with the processes of Eve, with Rodolfo, a poet, and Marcello, a II, complete with slightly inappropriate This was in 1910. the world of ideas and actions. " painter, hard at work in cold so biller that Christmas lights framing the cale. Katherine This was surprising to me Father Dick Leonard voices a GOODBYE" of fact, the state is an 10 Und8d ArtIItI an instrument of Rodolfo burns his latest work , a five-act tragedy, Hammond gives a beautifully phrased and because in my conversations similar opinion . He says that used to compel lor a moment's warmth. Marcello Colline and marvelously acted Mimi, somehow creating a with students and ministers no stUdents want a religion that is Shows At 1:30-3:25-5:20-7:20-9:20 to the rule 01 Schaunard depart for the cafe, leaving Roloifo to complex and engaging characterization from a one mentioned the word "God" practical and related to the finish an article. A knock at the door announces fairly traditional version of the consumptive 19th . rucker, Daily lowil Mimi, the neighboring seamstress, whose candle century heroine. Cheryl Hinman as Musetta is rules in the Soviet has blown out. She faints, dropping her key--and little, but she's mighty; not only her seduc­ class? Then the later, when the two are searching for the key in tiveness, but her street-wise furies are com­ must rule evetl the dark, Rodo)fo seizes her hand, beginning the pletely believable. Wayne Mitchell's baritone as the Russian one, since celebrated aria "Che gelida manina" ("Your Marcello sustains the quartet in Act III, and James McDonald's Rodolfo, an uneven per­ more of anything they tiny hand so col.d"l. T.hey leave to join the formance in the acting, sometimes hot-blooded, an hour in the U.S, others at the cafe thoroughly smitten with each sometimes positively wooden, is still a delight in NOW SHOWING long in the U.S .S. R. other. some of the arias--"O soave fanciulla " at the Shows At 1 :30-3:30-5:30-7 :30-9:30 serve many in· Act II exists primarily to introduce Musettaa, end of Act I in particular. dictatorships, the The performance as a whole is consistently "IT CAN BE SAID, SIMPLY serves, and was a free-spirit of the 1830's, who joins her in­ termittent lover Marcello after ridding herself of very controJlled, very right. And the music­ AND WITH THANKS, THAT e, the governors what else?-- is glorious. oppressing everyone Alcindro, an aging Parisian dandy . IT IS AN ABSOLUTELY La Boheme will be presented one last time July TERRIFIC MOVlE~ evlm OIl' 20 at 8 p.m. at Hancher. somewhat, in By Act III, Mimi and Rodolfo are breaking up, in government is because of his jealousy arid her consumption . -Christine Brim indiscretion.) government was THE THREE everyone's interest, IV!t~f11lPWepbufit && earrQt1ud MUSKETEERS initiation of lorce (fraud being an force). This system ~RJl(GIN{jrvPC;BABY (ji) to thrive as does busin~ssman ' l & 00 people who wanl July 19·20 7 9 P.M. Illinois Room $1 people wUlln, Sunday, July :21 NOW to supply it. Our Illinoi Un Chien Andalou & Virdiana THIU WED. .1npr non. with Ihis people happy to the upon the shopworn confidently by r,d ,1Oe B ACADEMY AWARD WINNER - UPSTAIRS OIlL~ - Mike Leokfl 8:30-9:30 THE EDITOR be typed lid Iowan reserves TONIGHTI and edit the will be nan I. The lengtk of be no more thlD Frl~1f - Blaek Alh Satlr~1f - Ma~ .... NOW sal ~Ir Cha,,1 THRU WED.

No. 33

...... ,Jim FlolII'" , ...... Bob Fol.y ... Tim Ohsann ..... Chuck Hawkins .. Maureen Connon . . William Flannery . '" ... BobJones The Rosehip String Band ..... Beth Simon .Brlan Schmill . .. Tom Quinl.n Fri., July 19 & Sot./ July 20 9:30 P.M. 75' Cover Mark Mey" .. John Howit .. Fred Mi,urella ... 5IeveC ...... AIR CONDITIONED . Karen Anderta'a John Barhl1. DIVIDER BAR Sunday - "Just Friends" Jazz NOW Showing W.. IlUys At 6:45 ..:45 S.l & Sun. At 1:00-3:10-5:00-7:110-9:01 omm unlClllonl C•• Rys . Sund.y •. I.,.. nlverslty vlc.liII. OPEN City under the A.tI The Biggest Howl Ever .. Urife8shed!· C»~ Pea. 4-1'IIe DaDy lowa __lowa Uty, low_Fri., JllIy I', 11'74

MISeILLANIOU~ I • ~ ROOMS A·Z ''''£!'.l. NIC! Single: Kltch'n ',clllll" D state stereo, $30; 35mm Mar Towncr.. t . 155 . 6~~ . 257! •••••••IH ... m'or ... Miranda 1.9, excellent (loc.1 cI1I1. ,.n 338·8$.43. 7·25 OWN room In larg! boUM. CIOIf, HELP August 1. SS7 .1S. lSI SfN. 7·U QX 8000 ~ · channe I 1- __------.,--­ WANTED two Sansul SP2Sj)O MALE grad: Prlvlte entrlllC', . P.Kk~$700. 331· newer prlvlte home. QIIIet. Clil 8.21 351 ·1322 after 5 p.m. 7·U TTENTION BOTANY Malors : LtFEGUARD wanted- Mus USED vacuums $10 and-; RENTING now for fall-RoOm, with lots Of wind· WSI. Apply to Gene or Tim Guaranteed. Dlal'337.906O 9 . ~l and apartments. Black's GasliGht southe,rn ex~ure and at lake Macbride. 7·2A Village. 1-21 high. Great HEN IioLotter drinks are Dull! _ -...:..------Turl i plants. office requires "Aagoo's will make them . 7.2~ ROOMS-<:ooklng facllilies. Ste , A22 secretary with Inltla. _ room 101 , 113 E. Prentiss. 7.1. . toor~~~:en::~I::~I~ :~k~~~~ •. ANT~QUES ROOM, fall, single, close In, By The AI.oclated Pres HANDCRAFTED rings- special. typing and shorthand skills. Send . graduate male, $60. 337·A387; 337. Civilian and military casualties ty wedd ing bands . Call Terry or resume to Box J·l The Dally 5112 . 7·23 Bobbi, 3S3 · ~Ul . 9·1. Iowan, 111 Communications Cen. · 151T two snops side by side d SUliday In the second day of heavl AY LIBERATION FRONT ter, Iowa City _ 522A2. 7 Groff's AntiqueS & Ceramics ~ SINGtLIE .taillored lor gtra .uate; till Cyprus, and Turkish jets rf G Bloom Antiques Wellman Iowa own e eVls on , r ef ngera or, nhr or LE5~tANS A~LIANCE DES MOines Register Sunday " 9.Hi Law; S85: 337 ·9759.· 7·2A bOITIbed and strafed the island. Turkey claimed it has inflictl 33&-2471, 33'-3171, 331-76n farm route carrier needed. 337· k 'IE 2289. 9·13 Antiques, r.ural, ROOMMATE I cJlualties on a Greek floUla tryir of furnltur:tc~~IO I WANTED IrOOPI on Cyprus, but Greece WANTED I and week- ,. no sea battle. 7·25 H R E E or more to share houst On the diplomatic front, Beginning Imrntcliitely 1------.,.'=;0-.. _ I Inning August 1. The more t~ MUSICAL cheape,... Fall option. 338·7752.7·26 requested an urgent meeting of ~ r Nations Security Council to hal DANCEIS INSTRUMENTS 'fEMALE to share two.bedrOOll) 10 visits, 520-Swlm. sauna, exer· SII,VERTONE b flat clarinet, apartment with two others. Air, I Cliled "genocide" on clse, sun. Trim, tone, relax at FOI DUGOUT gOOd condition, reasonable. 351 · vallable July 18 through AVOU$t I TlIrkish air force. Royal Health Centre. 351 .5577 9552 after 5 p.m., ask for Dave. 1. $45. 354·2476. 7·22 after noon . 7.19 l11e council, which has Extremely gOOd pay ______'_ .25 GRADUATE student needs room Icease-lire, set a meeting for Need not dance nude PROFES ONAL PA systems, mate for apartment. John, 644. llooday. 351-4883,9 I.m. to 5 p.m. amps, I instruments and 2623; Easthall 302. ' ·13 l11e Greek U. N. aml)8ssadol la\~~~~~o:dles are available at ------JIll AudiO . The new store is ~.APARTMENTS blocK south of Hart· . , and one block west of . Id's at the corner of .-- and Douglass Streets. AVAtLABLE August I - Newer, l- I. Install and service the one bedroom, unfurnIshed. 'Ill stuff at Advanc.ed Audio, plus electricity. 337-5647 after 5 12 noon . PhaseSAE,· LInear Integral 4000, p______.m. _ 7.13 amps ; P·L400, 'OOB, ONE·bedroom unfurnished apart. and 31 B power amps. 'Tlent . CoralvLlle. August 1. 351 . Crown 0·150, OC·300 A; 4823 . 7.24 needed 10 Texas anytime , JBL, and SAE loudspeak· -=-=-:::0-:--""""""""--:--:-­ July 22. Help with driving JVC, Connoisseur, NorelcO, NEED to SUblet one· bedroom gas. Call 337·5209, evenings. Advanced Audio, 202 Doug· furnished apartment for fall sem · St., after 12 noon phone 3SA· esler.338·9080. 7·23 ______7 . 26~~~~~~~~ a ' INSTRUCTION AP Wirephoto ;:=-~~---....;II CHICKERING baby grand piano, ' Onundtwobedrooml r 5 feet 1 Inch. three . years old. • Furnlshtdorunfurnlshed Flying high Excellent condit ion, 52,500. 317· • Two heated swlmmlrlgpools ~ Q~ 4362 . 7·22 • Pre· school THE IOWA GYM-NEST • Much ,muchmort Detroit Wheels I"IIIIIllD& back Sam Scarber ..n, over former dllJ'ing secoad quarter ICtioD of WtdDelday's game at Ryileanoa THE IOWA GYM·NEST GYMNASTICS-TOTS TO ADULTS ' MOBlLE Hawkeye Larry Ely, DOW of t~e Florida Blazers, for a first down stadium. Florida went on 10 beat Detroit 18-14. ~ CALL 337·7096, 5 to 7 P.M. \ ~ -~ . H~.M~s wisely! 10x45 New MOOn, . condition. Must sell. 3SA. Attendance drops CHILD DISTRIBUTOR 7·26 CARE NEEDED-NOWI lncreas To supply and service com. with 10x15 annex-Furno 9OOWestBenton 331,1175 panyestabllshed 0 t I ,air,near bus. Sl,OOOor best IN t N' I II acc un s n . Available August 19 338. coun ry- Ice X furnished WFL novelty worn off already? fn~~r~~~~ri:lr~daf3v~~~~~~ 5·8 p.m. . 7.26 rfr~:T'~~2tMets a lowed. ~a~ BABY sit anytime, my home, 657 TV and magazines by Henry Hawkeye Court. Dial 354·1627.7.26 FOnda . NO SELLI NG OR 12x60 two bedroorl), central air, ELMWOOD Terrace-One and of 7.5 By The Auoclaled Pres. filled to capacity. The New at Anaheim's 47,ooo-seat Ana­ ing, and just over 80 per cent of SOLICITING REQUIRED! furniture optional. $4 ,200 to two bedroom furnished . Air,gar. Hal the novelty of the World York Stars had a paid crowd of heim Stadium for the Sout4ern the lamps were working. $3595 Investment. High Weekly Dial 626·2878 . 7·26 age, bus. No children or pets. SOl I By MAUREEN CONNORS Football League worn off in 16,743 and a total attendance of California Sun's 38-31 decision George Mira, Birmingham's PETS Earnings. GAF 10)(51 Hilton-WOOd panelled, par. 5th Street, Coralv.i lle. From SUO. Assoc. News Editor only two weeks? 17,943 watching their 32-29 loss over the Hawaiians, quarterback, said it took his THE OFFICIAL FtLM OF tiallyfurnlshed. Newgasfurnace. 1-7412.354·2912,351.1967. 9·23 The merit classification Attendance figures at the five to the Birmingham Americans. DISNEYWORLD 12,495. 351 ·7091. 7·".16 AMANA, share two.bedroom, pay plan affecting over The total of 116,197 paled in team one half to get adjusted to Call collect, Mr. Stevens ISx12 living room, large kitchen, $100, furnished, utilities, cOlTlmul· Wednesday night games of the GOLDEN Retriever pups-AKC, five And the Detroit Wheels drew comparison to the five opening­ the problem. He had seven seven weeks. Write Daly, Route I, (314) 997·1680 or write exceptional storage space, 10x50 lng, 1·622-3853,622·3711. ' ·26 employees at the Infant league's second week only 10,631 fans in Ypsilanti for passes dropped In the first two Lisbon. 7-22 Include phone number unfurnished. $3,500. 136 Bon Aire. base. Regents institutions is night games of July 10, which GAF, P.O. Box 21537 351 4007 would seem to Indicate it, but their 18-14 setback to the Flori­ periods when the A,mericans fen St. Louis, Mo. 63132 ' . 7·31 r campus: action at this week's drew 188,978. That amounted to LILAC Siamese kittens for sale. __...... ____.....;,~.;.;.;.;~...... ; S205 utilities there were extenuating circum­ da Blazers. meeting. a decrease of 72,781. behind 29-3 . But in the second Healthy, affectionate, pan "UTOS . l ·U stances. Two of the games were The other announced crowds half, Mira connected on three trained. Parents on premises. 351 . .. Jfa Prepared by Robert H. played at the league's two were 26,227 at Houston's 47,000- The game at Downing Sta­ touchdown passes and scored 0702. . 7·23 DOMESTIC _ and Associates Inc. of smallest parks-22,ooo-seat seat Astrodome for the Texans' dium, on Randan 's Island, was once himself, rallying his team OLD English Sheepdog puppies . . 1965 Frontier 10x5O-Central air, Ihe proposed pay the first pro football contest AKe. 337 ·2024. 7·22 ially furnished or unf 1______recommends an jllmost Downing Stadium In New York IH) victory over the Phila­ to victory. ,two bedrooms, skirted. and 24,OOO-seat Rynearson Sta­ delphia BeU, 29,308 at Chicago's ever played there, and city offi­ the board 7.5 per cent "Everyone's eyes sort of got . PROFESSIONAL dO!1 grooming- 1972 Vega Hatchback, automatic. 351 ·3181 after 5 p.m. near campus ' furn'shed for tour' dium In Ypsilanti, Mich . 55,OOO-seat Soldier Field for the cials apparently were not pre­ Puppies, klltens, tropical fish, pet $1,800 or best offer-Must sacrl. , I , living increase to all prnnln'u"" adjusted to the dim light and supplies. Brenneman Seed Store, f1cell Call 351 ·1.582 after 5 p.m. '" Belvedere 12X60-Furnl~ned, $245 ; 337·9759. 7.24 However, neither of those sta­ Fire's 25-22 triumph over the pared for the turnout. 1500 1st Avenue South. 33S·8501. 7·24 two bedrooms, washer and dryer, STSIOE Unlike a preliminary things were better ," he ex­ 9.11 fenced yard, garden, adiolns play- the linalized plan r .... 'nmmp'nn diums even came close to being Jacksonville Sharks and 32,088 The lights were dim, there plained. ______19640Idsmobilesedln-GOOdcon· ground. 338·6637 . 7·25 ~~~e~edroom . a 5 per cent cost of living weren't enough sideline ben­ WHO dillon, gOOd mileage. Call Tom at 10x43-Furnished carpeted, one . ree bedroom "Randall's Island has the .DOES 337·3763. 7·22 bedroom, excel(ent condition. ouses . From crease for those at the top ches for the players, and above iheir assigned pay parking facilities were In­ lights," said Charley Grossber­ IT 1963 Chevy Van-<:Iean Interior, Pets . 1·643·5542, mornings. 7·24 9·" The earlier draft had Open lead to Ahern adequate. ger, the Stars' director of spe­ Inspected. 351 ·8646 or 338·5645 .7.23 10x55-Two 'Oedroom, fJrnished, cial projects. "There were 1969 Camaro' 3 speed 6 II d carpeted, air optional, skirted. mended no raises for those the top of the proposed The inefficient lighting was $110,000 worth of lights stored 1------·, ers. light green: $1,006. 33~~5~~ ~~t8~ . 626·2237 . Occupancy A7~~6 the worst problem . Only eight! away . The problem was getting scale. after record-tying 68 light standards were in oper­ Parks Department people to in­ T's portraits-Children, 10x45-Furnished, carpeted. air liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii If approved by the Charcoal, $5; pastels, $20 . AUTOS ~ conditioned, clean. immediate The Dally low.. IlIII (here Is little doubt ation, far short of the number stall them. They just couldn't do S85. 338 ·0260. 7·26 F~RE~G~ . occupancy. S2,550. 223 Bon Alre. LA GRANGE, Ill. (AP) - Kathy Ahem, skillfully carving a necessary for sufficient llght- it in time." 351 .0578 or 33S·3152 . 7·26 needs carriers for wID he, the pay ptan will record-matching four-under-par 88 from a soft', soggy course WANTED-General sewing ~ the following routes : relroactlve 10 July I. Specializing In bridal gowns. ~ HOU$ES which frustrated the favorites, took a three-stroke first-round Phone 338·0446. 7·23 1971 Super Beetle-Excellent con · EGOMl FOR Westhampton Viliag. The Hayes organization low mileage, new radial & 22nd AVI.ln COrilllvlll. commissioned by the lead Thursday in the U.S. Women's Open Golf Tournament. STEREO, television repairs rea·' Best otfer. 338 ·5159, even· RENT January to study the merit Miss Ahem, an eight-season pro from Fort Worth, Tex., ;onable, ~tlsfaction guaranteed. 7·23 TWO bedroom furnished, avail. call Call anyltme, Matt, 351·6896. 9·6 able July 16. Quiet. close to BILLCASEY,~ plan adopted last summer culled a pair of 34s from the challenging par 36-36-72 La ...... 11 ·~If~~ HAND tailored hemline altera. WANTED-Older G,hla.or VW for University Hospital, no pets. S225. .... to find solutions to nro,blems Grange Country Club. -. · ~11~ · lions. Ladies' garments only. body. N~d not run . W,ll trade In· Call evenongs, 337 ·5040. 7·12 ""tweeD3:3f.S:.p,m, the program which It•• ell_,1 ~ ..,.' Phone 338 .1747. 7.26· 63Chevy-JSl-2386. 7-2a ---:-.------I~~--••---~ dissatisfaction. An early misty rain and tricky greens conspired to allow .- -- DUPLEX,~--. only two others in the field of 109 pros and 41 amateurs to E REPAIR all makes of TVs, 1.967 Volvo: AC·A,,!,:FM. Inspec · IfLCIIII: IIfLCIMf: At a public hearing June , radios and tape players. liOn. Vintage conditIon. S850. 338 · I break par. They were the runnerup pair at 71 of fonner two­ e & Rocca Electronics, 319 5 5584 after 5 p.m. 7·23 ~ time champion Donna Caponi Young and amateur Deborah Gilbert St. Phone 351 ·0250. 7·26 FOUR bedrooms furnished, Towncrest, ideal for students. Massey, Curtis CUpper from Bethehem, Pa. A m eric.. Lea,ue National League 'I ~- TYPING AUTO 2576 local call. 9· uniBank mean, Tied at even par 72 were Carol Mann, 1965 open champion Eut East &TRUST Coralville, Iowa W L Pet. GB W L Pct. GB .. SERVICES $ERVICE . . and amateur Cynthia Hill of Colorado Springs, Colo., While a 46 45 .505 Boston 49 42 .538 Phllaphia HOUSING Welcome to the deadlock at 73 included defending champion Susie Berning, Baltimore 47 43 .522 I'k Montrea I 44 44 .500 'k • 'I Cleveland 46 43 .517 2 SI. Louis 44 47 .484 2 TYPING-All kinds, electrlc.I"__ ~I!II~~~_'" WANTED 12 Hour Bank seeking an unprecedented third straight title and her fourth Milwaukee 46 45 .505 3 Pittsburgh 41 49 .456 4'11 Reasonable rates, accurate, fast . . tOM" Call 351-9474. 7·26 _ Our Molar 80nk IS Nixo Open crown. New York 45 46 .495 4 Chicago 39 50 .438 6 Open Irom 8 o.ni. 108 p.m .• AJao knotted, five strokes off the pace at 73, were Sandra Detroit 44 47 .484 5 New York 38 51 .427 7 ELECTRIC- Term papers , lett· WASHINGTON (AP) - West West ers, etc. Accurate. Near campus . RAI... "'IO. aod Saturdoys from 8 a.m. to I p.m. HaYnie and another amateur, Peggy Conley, Seattle, Wash .. Oakland 53 39 .576 Los Angeles 61 32 .656 338 ·3783 . 7·26 , •• VIC. ONE ·bedroom apartment for res · . . fretted 13 months ago that ponslble couple with small dog. school teacher. Ch icago 46 44 .511 6 Cincinnati 56 38 .596 5'k SUMMER typing. Experienced '331-6743 203K1rItWoodAv •• been deaf to the overtones Kansas City 41 44 .511 6 H ouslon 49 44 .527 12 Call 3SA·3993. 7·22 It was a bad day for the big money-winning pros. JoAnn typist. Dissertations, theses , term 1_..c~'=~SelrYgkll·lIIl....1 plot in 1972 Watergate Texas 45 49 .479 9 AUanta 50 45 .526 12 papers. Accurate; rapid; reason ­ his aides, according to Prentice, topping the cash list with $58,626, took a 78, while Minnesota 44 49 .473 9'k San Fran 42 52 .447 19'k able rates. Smith Corona electric Joan Gamer, the 1971 Open champ with earnings this year California 37 57 .394 17 San Diego 42 55 .433 211 typewriter. Phone 338·5774 . 7-19 NEEDED IMMEDIA TELY Committee transcripts. ' T~"ldaY '1 Gamel' "I mean, God, maybe of $58,521, was only one stroke better at 77. The third best T~ ...daY'1 Games Plttaburgh 4, Atlanta 0 N Dy Ms. Jerry Nyall, 530 Kimball MOTORCYCLE. Oakland S, Clevel,nd 2' N Road- Electric IBM, 45<:.55<: per /I.: KEYPUNCH OPERATOR about aeover-up - money-winner with $55,391, Jane Blalock, came In with 76. Chicago 3, CincinnaU2 N page . Office hoors, 8 a.m.·9 p.m. Min Ahem's 68 matched the Open's first-round record set Delrnll5, Minnesota l N 51. Lou Is 8, Houslon 2 N 7·26 didn'!. I didn't know New York II, Kan ... City 6 N Philadelphia at San Diego, N Part time, temporary for special honestly didn't know," by Miss Hillin last year's championship at Rochester, N. Y. HONDA5-New-lmmedlate De· Boston at Texas , N Monlreal al Los Angeles , N GENERAL typlng-Nolary pub- Iivery-<:B750 now $1,869. CB450 House press secretary Only games scheduled Only games scheduled Ilc. Mary V. Burns •• t6 Iowa State now SI,37S. CB360G now $1,039. Bank Bldg . 337·2656. 7·26 CL360 now $995 . MT250 now $899. project. $2.75 per hour, on June 4, 1973, the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MT125 now $669. CT70 now : TODAY ELECTRtC-FIST, accurate, ex· No extra charges. Stark's The committee released • perlenced, reasonable. Cilil Jane Shop, Prairie du Chien, 90 strokes per minute minimum. 01 the June 4 corlvelrsatio/ ·0 Snow, 338·60172. 7·26 Phone 608.326.2331. : JEANNE SUTER part of 1,069 pages • AMELON Typing Service-IBM 1913 Ylmlha CITY ' OF IOWA CITY in the impeachment • on Piano • electric, carbon ribbon. Dial 338· lent condition . • SERVICE 8075. 7·2' p.m. CALL MI. BUIT, 354·1100, 'It. 206 • . PERSONAL TYPing Service ------11 ______~ : nl Snail L.III """'~i!i • SALES j.ll ~~~~ • Located Hawkeye Court. 01111 A' ______: Old ~itol Travelodge • SATISFACTION 3s •..1735 ·,. HELP 7·22 _ . BICYCLES • • W'.TEO .. ;, ~ . :Hwy 6 W., Coralville • AAagoo's I • 338-7901 MEN'S Sanyang IO·speed, two I U I ~'Bo~ • PARTtia .....ed months old, &65. Cali Brian, 338· It 206 N. Linn ~ me person n=u, 450 1 7·23 ...... •...... p.m.-~ : 30 p.m .. Monday-Satur· __. ______the day. Dropping paper bundles. Own transportation required. 338 · 8731. 7·23 SPORTING Bike Rack Clearance: GOODS ~ Free Munchies and CDmfortable Booths I 2~ · ' ,~ block south of Plna Palace In an effort to recover lost or stolen bicycles '1HE BEST DAMNED DIINIS' IN 'TOWN" and to clear the campus of bikes that appear McGurk­ to be abandoned, Security will start picking up bikes when sum.mer session ends. SAILBOATS-Midsummer sale PAIT TIME on family sa boats. Make an ------WA#lTED-HAf 'EVEI $II"EIEI5..· Offer. List . Pinta, $750; ,,"k" 11ft In rlCu .round ....Idtttce h.1I1 Meyers Take Inventorv In loc.1 Venture Cit', Volunteers will be paid to test new drug Ind will un­ stores. e,r necessary. _~'.'.~_'_. __'::." ..• Center, 101 Itt.r sumlMf' ...... 7·25 dergo a FREE allergy evaluation. NNd to be Write phone number, ex­ eighteen ye.rs of .ge or older, symptomltlc only .. Ilk" ltored In otMr rlCkl thl'OUllloUt .... perience to: Clm",1 Htw.n JuI, 26 .nd Augult ,. 111ft during ragweed season, .nd be IV.lllbl, fOr WMkly pllCl houri) way eveluetlon during August .nd September. In for 24 ICC, 101 304 MlSeELLA~IOU~A-Z .. Ilk" whklt I,. Improperl, PlrklCl or II~ lterICI.nywlttrt on Clmpul. ALLE.GY CLINIC HlGHWAY~WEST Contact University Securitv for 338·9491 7JI tfi UNIVERSln HOSPITALS additional information, 353-'513. CHRYSLER rlymOIJ e.II 156-2117 (ell,,; ..._ (nll .. lI,ncI weill... , ',-