IN THE NEWS City fears new riefly shopping center

Iowa Clty,lowa Crime down? 5ZZ4O By MIKE WEGNER from them," he said. BISMARCK, N.D. lAP) - A federal official SIIII one thia time NewlEditor The proposed center, to be called Hawkeye told midwestern governors Tuesday that 1972 Plans for a new ,10 million shopping center in Plaza , is located at Sycamore Street and U.S. may be a "watershed year" in which the nation's Iowa City will be squelched to save Urban Highway 6, directly across from Sycamore Mall. crime rate begins to turn downward. Renewal if the Department of Community Bucksbaum said the development would have Dean Polins, assistant administrator of the Development has its way. approximately 3S retail establishments, with Law Enforcement Assistance Administration A staff report to the Planning and Zoning Com­ Younkers the only confirmed tenant to date. ILEAAI , said the rate of increase has declined mission (p" ZI Tuesday, recommended that a OOP currently operates 14 shopping develop­ for the past four years. request from General Growth Properties ments with six more Wlder construction. They Polins said the increase in crimes dropped (OOP) , Des Moines, for the new center be operate shopping centerS in Des Moines, Ames. from 11 per cent in 1970 to 6 per cent in 1971, denied . P 1& Z deferred action on the request. Cedar Falls, Cedar Rapids and Davenport. according to FBI statistics. The staff's report states: "The downtown area as you know Is a thing of "The approval 01 a large regional shopping the past," Bucksbawn told the commission. "It center proposed for this site will spell the 'death will cater to the University of Iowa people and Heavy fighting knell' for Urban Renewal R-IS. There Is no mid­ that's it." dle ground in this equation. One will , beyond a Bucksbaum also said Iowa City's urban SAIGON IAPI - North Vietnamese forces reasonable doubt, destroy the feasibility of the renewal plans were not economically feuible at attacked three government positions west of the other. this ti me. " It' s far too grandiose in concept, .. he Hue under a rain of mortar fire Tuesday but We should also note that the city, as a result of said. were repulsed in heavy fighting by South Viet­ its endorsement 01 the urban renewal program, City officials have been meeting with GGP namese infantrymen. has Similarly sanctioned the expenditure 01 officials for the past two weeD trying to '19,500,000 in gross expenditures required for encourage them to develop in the downtown Tuesday was the '9Oth day of the North Viet­ completion of the urban renewal program in area. Bucksbaum says however that his tenantl namese offensive and the eighth day of sharp Iowa City. and prospects have no interest in downtown fighting and enemy shelling attacks on the nor­ We submit that the salubrious e(fect Of this areas. He cited lack 01 any amenities such u sur­ thern front along the My Chanh River . expenditure relative to the projected substantial face parking and the slowness of urban renewal growth of both the local economy and the tax as the main reasons for the interest in suburban Welfare up. down base would surpass in value the similar con­ areas. tributions which the proposed shopping center Hucksbaum said the shopping center would be could contribute." located in the Iowa City area even If the rezoning WASHINGTON IAPI - Backing President GGP President Martin Bucksbaum said he Nixon's bid for sustained U.S. development of request is denied. was "shocked" at the report. " You'd think we "We will start looking into other possibilities new offensive weapons under the Moscow accor­ here ds. the House decisively rejected proposals were coming in to take something away such as Coralville tomorrow," he said. Tuesday for a cutback of more than $1.6 billion. The House also rejected by 245 to 152 a proposal to order all U.S. forces out of the In­ dochina war by Sept. 1 in return (or release of Credentials Committee vote American prisoners. Vote dispute Democrats seat Alabama, By tbe Associated Prel. While Sen. George McGovern campaigned in the South Tuesday, his campaign strategists challenge Daley delegation claimed he was within a scant 20 votes of fir­ st-ballot nominating strength. WASHINGTON CAP) - The from Chicago. man, William Singer. The AP count of delegate strength put the Credentials Committee of the In another majCH' develop­ Acknowledging the sensitivity South Dakota senator at 1,352.15 of the 1,509 it D e m 0 c rat i c National ment, another hearing exam­ of any challenge to Daley, will take to choose a Democratic preSidential Convention voted 611 to 55 late iner issued findings which ap­ McGovern campaign director nominee two weeks from Wednesday. Tuesday to seat Alabama 's peared to support front-running Frank Mankiewicz said he will 37-member delegation , Sen. George McGovern's claim seek a compromise on the iJ. including 22 pledged to that to all 271 California delegates. sue. He said it Is doubtful an)' No cutback Votes primarilr , state's Gov. GeorgeC. Wallace. The Illinois and california Democratic presidential candi· WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of elderly At the same time, the 15().. cases were to be taken up by the date could carry Illinois without persons on we\[are dropped to a 32-year low in Frank Mankiewicl, campaign director for Sea. raised by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, designed to member panel received a re­ full committee later in the Daley's support. February although overall relief rolls expanded George S. McGovern, Hstens attentively to news strip McGovern of 151 of the state's %71 dele,alel port from a hearing officer week, In a report on the Califomla by 97.000. the government announced Tuesday. of a ruling by California's Credentials Commit­ In the winner-lake-aU coolest. AP wlrepboCo which held strongly in favor of delegation, hearing officer The decline was attributed in large part to tee examlDer which dismissed a challenge, challengers trying to unseat Alabama challeng Burke Marshall refused to sup­ higher Social Security payments, which have Mayor Richard Daley and 58 The vote to seat Alabama's port a crucial challenge des1,­ gone up 26.5 per cent the last two years while the other uncommitted delegates regular delegatioo-whlcll was ned to strip McGovern of 151 of cost of living rose only 9.7 per cent during that the state's 271 delegates. ,.___ ~--- ...... challenged by a predominantly period. SDC split delays black faction--i.s almost certain Refu e upport to be disputed on the floor of the fer yer convention In Miami Beach. But Marshall refUled to Ita~ Consumer help The delegation was accused flatly that the challenge raised by challengers of having in­ by Sen. Hubert Hwnphrey was The Consumer Product Information Index readln' without merit. He left the diJ. published "by the General Services adequate representation of decision on director women and minorities and im· pute about the state's w¥lner­ Administration in cooperation with the White ple•• ure proprieties leading to the dele­ take-all primary up to ~ fuJI House Office of Consumer Affairs, is being made By BILL CREWS concept of power, when you organization and director, gate primary last May. Credentials Committee. available to the general public. Staff Writer have it and we don't," replied would be " looked at" in addition -If you've been anxiously In another delegate fight , the A challenge by the Women', The Index includes listings of more than 200 The Student Development Bo Beller, former student body to a review by other offices and awaiting the moment you convention's credentials Com· Political Caucus to Florida'. II· selected publications developed by 16 govern­ Center Council (SOC) held an president. departments. were of majority age so you mittee Tuesday rejected by a member delegation was rei«­ ment agencies. apparently futile meeting Hubbard said a review should Marc Harding, member of the could take out that '1,000 vote of 70 to 56 a move to realign ted on a 79-16 vote by the c0m­ Most of the publications contain practical Tuesday morning in the Hoover preceed any search for a new student body executive, said he loan, forget it. There's no the South Carolina delegation mittee. The caucus sought to information on how to buy, use and take care of Room of the Union. Nothing was director . thought the self study program creditability gap. You on grounds it contains too few add seven women to the 34 in the consumer products. Others discuss such topics decided during the two and a After the review Hubbard was initiated just to bog down probably could have done It women. delegation. as housing, child care. health and salety, con· all Get half hour meeting. said he felt the search for a new the council. "I think that it was along. into loans and I n the Chicago Challenge, But after hearing spokesmen ~umer protection, the environment and family Much of the confusion that director should be conducted by sort of a delay tactic. Something things in PerIKepe, pqt hearing examiner Cecil F. budget management. for both the state party and prevailed was the result of an ad hoc committee. to occupy our time. We got two. Poole found that Daley and 58 Wallace's Florida organization ·f The Index contains an order form, which Walter E. Foley's resignation "Sometimes the ad hoc commit­ together and got it out in two -Majority rights other delegates from Chicago Individuals can use to secure the different testify they had encouraged fe­ as director of the council. tee that conducts the review weeks." coverage continues with a were slated in violation of party male participalloo, the puel publications. look at work-study, pap Foley's resignation, effective also undertakes the search," Harding says nothing will be reform rules on "procedures, decided no changes were in at­ Iowa City residents may obtain the book by September 3rd, leaves the Hubbard said. done with the self study. ''They tbree. notice, openness and time­ writing Congressman Fred Schwengel, 2229 der. A compromile whicb would present council with no direc­ Hubbard also said the results have it in their hands and I don't Jack .u.ser.a releases liness." have given four more delegates Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, tor. of a self -study conducted by think they want it to go any fur­ some more of the Pelltape D.C. No recommendation without unseating any 01 the Philip G. Hubbard, SDC, evaluating their ther, " he said. Papers and exposes a poten­ men never got to a vote. vice-president for student ser­ Ual deal between the Poole, in his report, made no vices and dean of academic Democrats and AT&T, recommendation for action to The South Carolina vote, Debt ceiling affairs, presided over the School Board approves Viewpoint, pile four. be taken against the Chicago turning aside a move to add meeting, fielding questions -Wanda June yes, Wanda delegation. The full committee nine women to the seven ai­ WASHINGTON (API - The House voted read), seated in the 32-member Tuesday to extend until Oct. 31 the ",5()..billion relating to the process by which Jue no. Two reviews of the is expected to take up the case SOC will select a new council 'no mark' grading current pJay, and a whole Friday and decide how many, if delegation, indicated the Cre­ national-debt ceiling, after beating a move to dentials Committee will be Dex­ convert it into a tax-reform measure. director. The Iowa City School Board A report on the feasibility of page of fine arts coverage. any, of Daley's delegate seats Helen Barnes, director of approved continuation of a "no construction of a swimming See PoIIIt CCMIIIkrpoIat, Ne should be awarded to the Ible in applying party reform The bill , limiting the Treasury's borrowing rules. authority, pegs the existing ceiling at ,15 billion career counseling and mark" grading system in pool for the scbooI district will fiVe. insurgents, two-thirds 01 whom less than President NixOlT had requested. It vir­ placement, expressed her views elementary schools at a be issued before the July 25 -If you're a fan of8eD the support front-running Sen . The South Carolina, Alabama on student organizations in meeting Tuesday. Board meeting, according to rat Gi' the LaaceIot LInk George S. McGovern. and Florida cases were the first tually assures another congressional debt fight Russell Ross, a member of a prior to Oct. 31 , keeping open options of tax refor­ general, "We've had wonderful chimps, help 'em win a Pat· Poole's report was made pub­ tests of reforms aimed at fair ms in the meantime. inputs from students and plan· J ames Blank, director of pool investigating committee. IY, the animal o.e.a. The lic Tuesday after it was quoted representation of women, ning and coming to good con­ elementary education, cited a Ross said six alternative pool ballot's on pqe alI. by a challenging Chicago alder· blacks and young people. clusions without students survey of school district parents locations will be presented. -Bring on Joe Frazier! thinking in terms of power." which he said indicated growing The Board also scheduled a M.... mmed All TKOed "I think you people who say approval of the system which public hearing on the final ver­ Jerry Quarry in the seventh that students haven't the inputs was instituted last year. Under slon of the 1972-73 school budget round, and Quarry's brother unless they have ... whatever you the program, parent-teacher for its July 25 session. didn't fare any better. See call power? Are wrong." conferences and written reports Following its scheduled 1pIIriI, ,.,e ~ chuckled Barnes. by instructors replace a grading meeting, the Board met in New numbers "You shouldn't laugh at the scale. executive session. Yes, (olb, automation bas caught up with ne Dally Iowan. No longer will Gus and GertIe Gugenhigber, our Stormy faithful telephone operators for more than (our quarters 01 a Supervisors reduce term to 3 years century, be wi th us. Tbey have been disconnected. a weather In other words, we've got new numbers. The Johnson County Board of supervisor's term ended during national election. ejection year. News and editorial-35H210 U Wanda June (see pap five) l;Ilarrled Supervisors moved Tuesday to a different year. The odd is currently term SURVIVAL LINE-353-G2O Howard Hughes, divorced him and wedded .impl!fy the system under The legislature, in an attempt held by Ed L. Kessler, a can­ Circula tiOll-35S-Gl3 Henry Kissinger, would she be Wanda Hughes which they are elected by shor­ Under this system, two of the to simplify election procedures, didate for reelection this year. Kissinger now? tening the 1974 odd term on the three supervisors ran fCH' office has now ruled that the system of U elected this year, Kessler Advertising-353-Gll If you think that's bad, thundentorrnl may be board to three years. in the same election year. staggered terms may be would not take office until CIuaifIed Ads-35W201 hanging around the area until noon or so when However, to preserve the modified. Two supervisors may January, 1974. BushJeaa Office--35HD IMU thev have a date In Joliet, Illinois. 'I1Iat means a Iowa law provides that super­ staggered terms, only one took serve consecutive terms, the Dy shortening the term Save YOUl'lelf and UI lOJDe time a.od dial the • ?H& temperature range. And If Cumulo Nim­ visors shall be elected for office immediately. The other third superviaor, elected two Kessler ia .sing to three departmeDt, okay? That way you'll reach the l8Ctioa 01 the years later, win provide the OUT bus wanted his brother, Jack Barley, to get home four·year terms in national was forced to wait ooe year. years, that term will end at the massive DI complex you rq)Jy want to reach. in a hurry, he'd say "Jack D. Nimbus, Jack be election years, but must serve This produced an odd term, staggered term. This decision, end of 1976. Peace. 10 qulck." Or he could jUBt forget the whole thini terms ending on a staggered ending in a non-electlon year. however, means that the odd In the 1976 election, that term .and tty again tomorrow. basis. Until today, this meant The third supervisor was elec­ term must be eliminated by will again be filled for the IIIUai that each Johnson County ted two years later in the next adjusting it to end during an four years. P.ge ~The Dally low...-Iow. City, Iowa-Wed., JUDe 28, 1m Anticipate little change ~n . c~edit privileges sonal character and a reliable steady source of income, there Continuing The Dally Iowan'. birthday card to Iowa'. have had a part-time or summer job for a few year~ood and each sale on the account must be approved. But as the should be no problems. " Thompson did note that the amoWlt thousand. who wl1l become "adults"ln the eye. of tbe law on work records tend to show "stability" to lenders. person establishes a good payment record we'll raise the requested must be consistent with the applicant's repayment July 1... Today's Periscope examines the consumer credit So how do you go about establishing a credit record? The credit limit and issue a regular charge card," Bowling noted. capabilities. situation that will Kreet Saturday's new "adults." lenders surveyed generally believed the easiest "first Sears policy Lenders generally do not anticipate launching any great account" for the new borrower to be a charge account with promotional efforts to sell credit to the new "adults ." ByGERALDTAUCHNER the department store. Sears ' policy toward younger charge customers is similar An exception is Iowa's Master Charge organization, whose Survival Services Editor to that of Wards. "We never worried whether a person was John Davison indicated that a campaign to enroll the 19 and Friday night, thousands of 19 and 20 year old "minors" under 21 and could disaffirm his obligation to us," said Duane 20 year olds will begin shortly, with member Master Charge across Iowa may well share the same dream, that of Stabler, central credit manager for Sears operations in banks inserting applications into the checking accoWlt awakening in the morning with "majority" and having adult Southeast Iowa. statements of these customers. credit privileges. "Age is not an arbitrary thing with us. We've had accounts "Astudent Master Charge enrollment program that we've On the surface, it would seem that Iowa's law to lower the for 18-year olds for years and years. We're more interested in been trying in Des Moines will very likely be expanded legal age of majority to 19 as of July 1 will improve the a charge accoWlt applicant's background and ability to pay throughout our service area, which includes Iowa City." economic lot of the state's 19 and 20 year olds. But will it? us , than in his age," he said. First National Bank 's Master Charge Manager, Dee PERISCOPE "Even if he had no prior credit record , an IS-year old who Many Iowa lenders antiCipate little change in their policies Abelett, anticipates that they'll participate, but said they will was a newsboy for several years and had good character toward these "yoWlger" borrowers. The companies surveyed not have full details available for several days. by Tbe Dally Iowan indicated that in recent years they had on references could get credit with Sears in an amount con· become more receptive to the under-21 credit customer, so sistent with his current income." the actual changes brought about by the lower age of MAJORITY RIGHTS What about buying a car or other larger purchase? It won 't majority will not be particularly dramatic. be quite as easy as getting a department store account, but This willingness to grant credit to younger borrowers has the new majority rights laws will cut some of the red tape apparently been well-earned by the 1S-21 year old group. John Bowling, Credit Manager at Montgomery Ward in here. John Davison, Iowa Master Charge operations manager, Iowa City, says his firm has "numerous student accounts" "We have made lots of under-2110ans for such purchases in says his firm is "quite pleased that 19 and 20 year olds will currently, with "those Wlder 21 showing good responsibility." the past," says First National Bank of Iowa City's Mark Catch This f routinely be able to gain credit because the great majority of "We look for evidence of stability, the progress being made Thompson , the vice·president in charge of installment loans. them have proven so very responsible." in school and, if the student is close to graduation, hiS . Young borrowers prospects for employment. " Bowling emphasized that he has no preconceived age restriction policies for the granting of a Big difference ALL MEN'S "Under-21 borrowers are actually less of a headache to us charge account. "The big difference after July I will be that the 19 and 20 than those over 21 currently. The percentage of their accoWl· "Frequently, if we have little to go on because a young per· year old borrowers will not need the co-signers that we've ts that go bad is very small, compared with their elders," son lacks a credit record, we'll open an account anyway, with had to require before, Thompson said. Davison said. a lower-than-usual credit limit, perhaps $100 or $200." If they have established a good work record, even if it's just Davison believes that "tooay's younger borrowers are "In these cases, we don't issue a charge card immediately, a series of college student type summer jobs, have good per- more sophisticated, and are not getting in over their heads finanCially as did their countel1?arts ten to twenty years ago." Perhaps another reason why the record of the under-21 borrower has been so good is that lenders are taking a much No bar for UNI beer sales closer look at their credit worthiness. This is only natural, Officials at the University of Northern Iowa student newspaper, Union Director John Ketter Men's Sandals according to several of those contacted, because the credit (UNI) have decided to sell draft beer in the said only draft beer will be sold, rather than can· 88 88 granted to a person Wlder 21 could only be done on the streng­ Union cafeteria, rather than setting aside a ned or bottled beer, and that the beer will be sold $3 to $6 th of the applicant's character. Such contracts with minors special room in the Union for a bar. in the Union cafeteria line. can be "disaffirmed" in most situations, though lenders say UNI, . along with the University of Iowa, "1 would like to consider beer part of the food such occurrances have been comparatively rare in Iowa. received approval from the State Board of service and not just a place to drink ," Ketter said. This meant that before the passage of the adult rights law, Regents at its JWle meeting to sell beer in the Union. He announced that beer would be sold during a signer under 21 could shirk responsibility for many of his late afternoon and evening hours, and that !D's debts, simply by claiming he was not an adult and therefore Although UI has opened for bids on the sale to any interested group or individual, UNI officials will be checked for any beer purchase. not responsibl~saffirmation. decided to let the Union management operate the Ketter said' Union officials are purchasing Establishing his credit worthiness may be more difficult beer sales there. equipment for the sales and working on obtaining for the 19 year old than for a 21 year old. He is less likely to According to the Northern Iowan, the UNI proper pe~mits and insurance. Judiciary committee .ok's gun han hill BUDWIEISER PAPER WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to ban the at a shopping center in nearby Laurel, Md. commercial sale of snub-nosed, easily con- Bayh said his bill would prohibit the sale cealable handguns not suitable for sport- of guns of the type used in the shooting of BEER PLATES ing purposes won the approval of the Wallace and the assassination of Sen. 9" 100 CT. Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday. Robert F . Kennedy (D-N.Y.l, in 1968. Sen. Birch Bayh (D-lnd.), chief sponsor The only committee members voting ~$219 C of the measure, said it would "take out of against Bayh's bill, which now goes to the c the market place the weapons used most Senate for action, were Chairman James Reg. 69 43 frequently. th by criminals. . ...f withoutts dimind- O. Eastland, D-Miss.,. an d John L . 120 E. COLLEGE ST. ishmg e opporturutles 0 spor men an Mcr.Jellan D-Ark. marksmen" to acquire pistols. 12 PACI The committee approved Bayh's bill by Bayh's bill would prohibit the sale, STORE WEEIDA YS 9 AM TO 9 PM a 12-2 vote after rejecting, 9-5, a rival except to law-enforcement 0 f f ice r s , 12 oz. HOURS SAT. 9 AM TO 5 PM measure by Sen. Roman L. Hruska (R- research organi z a t ion s , and govern- CANS Neb.), to set safety and reliability stand- ment agencies, of revolvers with less than SUN. NOON TO 5 PM ards for handguns. a 3-inch barrel and of pistols with an Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D·Mass.l over-all length of less than six inches. AD EFFECTIVE WED. JUNE 28th tried to amend .Bayh's bill to require Bayhsaidabout2.6rnillionhandgunsare registration of all firearms and the licen· sold annually in the United States. His bill WILSON CORN liN THRU MON. JULY 3rd sing of owners but lost by one·sided would eliminate about a million. margins. Hruska's bill drew the support of Pl't'SCripfio. Prict.s Are' Displa)t'd Bayh's long-dormant bill was jarred Eastland, McClellan, Thurmond and Gur- FRANKS alld Ketluced At ()S(O Dru~ loose by the attempted assassination last ney when it was offered as a substitute for • Melt c.1td iw .. mal...... P'rica '" DlIjIla, R.C. COLA month of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace Bayh's bill. Now Osco makes it easy rHr YI)U 10 pnce aoo compare rrescription Costs. I·PAI • Mafty, MIlly "tlCnpt*, C Bombs r//"./~"~/""~"~ r:.~!!!!~~~.~ RMuc.P'rIctt HI" ..... 1601·59 THE WAILING WALL H you don't see ~· ow · ~, ~ prescription listed jllst shatter ~ A GENEROUS SELECTION OF FAMOUS ~. ask your pharmacist ~ lABEL JEAN FLARES - NOVELTY ~ • Ie YtV W.'t H.n T. plul Ulster truce ~ FABRICS, PATTERNS AND MODELS, IN- ~ Walt - Cal. U, YtIIr PK~. C " ...... Refill NumIw BELFAST, Northern Ireland ~ ClUDING SOME OF OUR MISTAKES!. S' 120Z'49 ...... 1A-MtS (AP) - Two bombs shattered ~S ORIGINAllY18/,OO2top15R.OOI'CN°EW- § • .... "'Ie.. At Ole. Dr", the calm of Northern Ireland's High Quality Brand Name fragile new truce Tuesday night Pharmaceutlcals. and British troops were called in to halt street fighting be- S B REM E RS S tween rival gangs of Protestant S .. . .__ . ._ _ . ~ . and Roman Catholic youths. ~DOWNTOWN LOCATION ONLY ~. The bombs, both planted in cars, exploded in quick succes- . ~, ~. !V..,..,/"/..,.,..,..,..,~ sion in East Belfast. One blast - was on Kilmood Street and the other nearby on Terry Street, both in a Protestant neighbor­ hood. Pre-Inventory Security officials said there were no casualties, but houses EXCEDRIN in the viCinity were damaged. Clearance Sale SECRET, The street clashes broke out SUPER "TH£ EXTRA STRENGTH on the opposite side of the city in LARGE SPECIAL • 1~ PER CENT the Crumlin Road area. youths SELECTION ELECTRIC ANTI·PERSPIRANT PAIN RELIEVER" threw stones back and forth at GUITARS OFF PROCESSING ON ALL OTHER each other until the troops S19.9S ••• ACCOUSTIC & ELECTRIC moved in to keep them apart. Sivings of up to 75 per c.nt GUITARS The bombs were believed to Plus grelt I.vlngs on Imp. (In stock) SALE!!! be the work either of dissidents 20 EXP. SLIDES AND of the Irish Republican Army or FREE HEADPHONE else of militant Protestants, with purch.1t of InY GRAB BAG amplifi.r or rec.i..,er SO PER CENT OFF III REG. OR SUPER I irate over the truce agreement items. Pre·recorded tlpeS. between the IRA and British gult., .tringl. blton. FREE CARTRIDGE bookl. k.y oil. drlm Plrts MOVIE PROCESSING authorities administering the with purch.... of Iny .nd on Ind on province. G.rrlrd Turnt.bl. The truce was the first in REG. C three years of violence. Thil III•• ndl Jun. »-$0 don'l Will. Grllt 99 livings throughout tltt ItOrt 09 A GIFT OF ART $2 AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - A se­ lect aroup of S3 paintings and drawin .. by 20th Century Latln­ American artists has been giv­ 217 South Clinton 337-2111 en to the University of Texas OPEN THURSDAY NITE TILL ' :00 art museum by Mr. and Mrs. John C. DWlcan of New York City. • "

Four charged in New scandal hits sadistic beating Chicago police COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa (API-Four Council Bluffs men face arraignment in Municipal Court Wednesday on charges of assault with intent to Dally 10W8II News Servieel study have given rise to officers for months. they commit murder in connection with the Public confidence and morale speculation about an "execution remained on duty IUltil last !teat mutilation-beating of a young man. in the Chicago, Ill., Police squad" of patrolmen operating Friday. In connection with a ring nar­ Eight other persons also faced arraignment Department has fallen to or AI that time Police Supt. after they were booked on suspicion of con­ possibly the lowest level ever as cotics dealers and pushers on

Iowa City 'S new parking ramp will cost $69,000 Self-support remains JEWELERS Selby 5th Ayenue $ 90 more than the estimated $1.7 million if the city Jefferson Building council accepts the low bid made Tuesday. Spectrum values to $26.95 •.....••... .NOW 19 The low bid of $1,769,000 was made by Knutsen work-study criterion presents Construction Co. of Minneapolis, Minn., accor­ 90 ding to Joe Pugh, city finance director. the student with more than SRO values to $19.95 •... ,' ,"" ...... NOW $10 The bids. which were opened Tuesday, will be By SHERRY HAGENSON Staff Writer $200," Bushaw says. acted upon by the city council in a special session To be eligible for employment Monday. In spite of the legal status values to $16.95 ...... •.. 90 "adult," University of Iowa through this program, the California Cobbler NOW $10 The parking ramp will be financed by revenue student must be a U.S. citizen or bonds issued later this summer. students who want to par· ticipate in the college be in the U.S. on a permanent Connie values to $16.95 ...... •••..•.••.••.• NOW ~9O work·study program must stlll resident status. The present a signed statement IUldergraduate student must be Kyl hits no-fault declaring their financial registered for at least 12 Hush Puppies values to $16.95 .. ..•. ..•...••... NOW $C)9O independence. semester hours or at least eight The new lowered age of semester hours if he is a GRINNELL. Iowa (AP)-The nation should graduate student. Educational approach cautiously proposal for adopting a majority will not have much effect on VI's work-studY costs must exceed $300 over the federal no·fault insurance system. Rep. John student's income and assets. SPORT SHOES 90 Kyl. R-Iowa , said Tuesday night. 1111 III 10 'l 'f' '11 II 11111111 Students benefiting from this MOlee values to $17.95 ...... NOW $C) "We recognize the hazard of a person without program are all ages, according experience driving at top speed in a totally to Bushaw. It is based on finan- · strange vehicle on a strange road," Kyl said. cial need and support only. Selected Patterns "We ought to view the potential hazard of "The only group that is not well rushing whole hog into a new legal system with represented are freshmen. I Hush Puppies values to $17.95 .. . NOW $C)9O the same prudence." think most freshmen just don't plan to work their first semester and sometimes their first Se tence Boyle year," Bushaw says. MANY OTHER STYLES & PAnEINS The college work-study WA HINGTON (AP) - United Mine Workers program is partially funded by BROIEN LOTS ~ PIICE Presi nt W, A. ("Tony") Boyle was sentenced the Department of Health, program, according to William Educatioo and Welfare to Tuesday to five years in prison for illegally Challe. giving union funds to political candidates and J. Bushaw, assistant director of promote part-time jobs for 12·9p.m, was immediately jailed until he can raise financial aid, because "age has students needing these earnings Mon.-Fri. '179,000 In appeal bonds, not been a factor in the past." to meet their cost of education. 9:JO.S:30 "Self-support (on the part or Funds are allocated to the Boyle was sentenced for Illegally contributing the student) is determined by University and employers par­ Saturday $49,000 in union money to political candidates. parents or guardians signing a ticipating in the program to 12-5 p.m. 1 including $30,000 to the unsuccessful 1968 statement declaring they were open up more job opportunltil!l Sun. presidential campaign of Democratic nominee not claiming the student as an for students, HEW pays 80 per­ Hubert H. Humphrey. exemption for Income tax pur­ cent of the student's hourly poses and were not providing wage, Page 4-The Dally IOWaa-lo"a City, 10w~Wed., Jud8, 1m , Dally lowaa Steve Baker . , ...... Editor Will Norton ...... • M.n,glng Editor Nancy T.lcoll ...... Asslsunt Managing Editor Is Turner Dav. H.lland ...... A.SOtI.t. Editor Monica Bayer ...... News Editor Mike W.gner ...... " ...... News ~dltor Cindy Carr ...... F.atur. Editor · ~®~Vl Townsend HoopeS III ...... Sports Editor Bart Rlpp ...... Sports Editor tilting? Dave Maxwell ... •...... Photo DlrtClor Gerald Tauchner .... Survlvill S.rvlcts DlrtClor

Published by Student PUbliutlon, Inc ., Com· Okay, Richard Turner, you can fool around with bean munlcitlons Center, lowi City, Iowa 52240 dally bags, Cub Scouts, duck ponds, ring toss and bingo all you except Saturdays, Sundays, Holld.ys ; Ltt.1 Holidays, dlYS after Itt.1 Holld.ys .nd dlYs of want. University Vacation. Entered as StCond ellIS But when you're knocking pinball, well, them's fighting miller at the post office at Iowa City und.r the words in Iowa City. Act of Congress of March 2, '179. Frank F. Hash, Publisher Lookit, it keeps freaks off the streets and away from John L. Hulfmin, Adv.rti.'ng Dlrtclof' rockpiles. Jerry Best, Retail Advertising Miln,g.r And off hard drugs like marijuana and into soft drugs James Conlin, Circulation Manig.r like beer. The Dally Iowan Is written and edited by And into the capitalist system because you're going for students of The University of Iowa . Opinions expressed In the editorial columns of Ihe paper the 25,000 point goal of success. are those of the writers. Besides, it eases freak tensions, thus curbing the threat of nightly revolution in our cities, towns and assorted The Associated Preu Is entltied to the communes. exclusive use for republication all local as well Surely, Dick Turner cannot be against all that. as all AP news and dispatches. So we beseech you-go ahead and take away what you Subscription Rales: By carrier In Iowa City, will, but don't tilt pinball, and don't take away the pleasure 515 per year In advance; six months, 58 ; three of hearing that little click at 25,001. monthS, 5·4.50. All 'ma ll subscriptions, 520 per year; six months, S11 ; three months, $6 .50. The next thing you know you won't be able to win a free Dial 337 ... '.' from noon to midnight to report round of miniature golf on a hole-in-one on the 18th hole, a news Items and announcements In The Dally Iowan . Editorial offices are In the Com· "vice" currently existing here. munlcatlons Center. Or give two extra shots to bowlers for a tenth frame strike. Dial 353·6203 if you do not receive your paper Such a crackdown is a stepping stone to anarchy. by 7:30 a.m. Every effort will be made to correct the errof with the next Issue. Circulation office Dick Turner probably wouldn't like that. hours are 9:00 to 12 a.m. Monday through But what else will you get when you put freaks, golfers 'IF YOU DON'T MIND, WE'LL CONDUCT THIS, FUNERAL OUR WA"'I' Friday . and bowlers into the streets with nothing to do? -Steve Balter LBJ used bombs as lever Ob"! Tbere's -~ the Pentagon Papers a war on? · More on WASHINGTON-The custodians of that he knew it was bopeless tbe minute which was out of line. The difference At a time when President Nixon is sweet-talking the government secrets are gnashing their he read It. ... " between $1.7 million and 175,000, American people and Congress into believing we are teeth again over our access to the The incident illustrates how little however. seems too far out of line. indeed extricating our military muscle from the Asian still-secret portions of the Pentagon influence the Kremlin has over the Nor­ One suggestion was that the two com· Papers. These show how Lyndon John­ By th Vietnamese. It was the beginning, panies were bidding on different jobs. mainland, recently released Pentagon statistics show a son tried to bring pressure upon Hanoi however, of an increased Soviet The independent's $1.7 million bid completely different and alarming story. to negotiate a Vietnam settlement by interest in ending the Vietnam War . covered the entire convention com· Although Nixon has cut U.S. ground forces in Vietnam orchestrating the air raids against the Jack munications system, including service from nearly 550,000 to 61,900 he has increased offshore North. AT&T: for the various candidates, news ser­ naval personnel from 13,000 men just a few months ago to He would withhold the bombs for vices, television networks and security awhile, hoping this would encourage Anderson officials. more than 43,000. These naval forces were bolstered to the North Vietnamese to negotiate. Dems ITT? AT&T, on the other baIId, was quodq pound the Asian mainland into a virtual sea of craters. Then he would let the bombs fly again a price for only the share of the system Another military buildup has been noted in Thailand, when he thought they needed some ·It looks as if the that the Democratic National Commit· where 40,000 American airmen have been shipped in to prodding. Democrats are now as cozy with AT&T tee would use. man six air bases for "retaliatory air strikes" against the Sometimes, he stepped up the bom­ to him .... as the Republicans are with ITT. If this explanation accounts for the North. bing at crucial states of the secret "What is more striking is that he did Tucked away in the Democratic vast discrepancy in bids, party officials negotiations. Repeatedly, Hanoi would not react adversely to the substance of National Committee's files is evidence failed to recognize it during weeks of For the first time in the history of the Vietnam war, ' halt the talks because of the military the prinCipal de-escalatory propos~l of some strange dealings over the detailed negotiati(lllS. Indeed, they there are lnore American atrtn~ involved thaD American pressure. under discussion-the termination of telephone service at the upcoming professed to us that both companies ground troops. all DRV infiltration and supply into Miami convention. were bidding on the same Last January there were only 45 B52 bombers on duty in Omits bad parts SVN in exchange for a US halt in The scenario began last December specifications. Thailand and Guam. Now there are more than 200, about attacks on the North and in troop level when AT&T threatened to cut off tbe Were the party officials simply augmentation. pbone service at the Democratic con­ stupid? Or did they deliberately half of the total B52 force in the Strategic Air Command After his retirement, President John­ promote the confusion so they could son published selective excerpts from Intercepted call vention unless tbe party paid Its back arsenal. Last January there were only two naval carriers the secret papers to demonstrate how debts to the company. deal with AT&T? Whatever the in a fleet off Vietnam shores comprised of not more than 20 right and reasonable he had been. He "Entirely apart from the sequence in Seeing an opportunity, an indepen­ answers, AT&T will provide the phone ships. omitted the portions that made him which these steps would be taken, their dent phone company affiliated with ITT service at bargain rates. look wrong and unreasonable. long term result for the communists made a determined bid for the job. The Footnote : Convention manager Dick Today, the Navy has a fleet of 61 warships including six would be extremely adverse militarily. Murphy acknowledged to us that, aircraft carriers, 50 destroyers and five cruisers all President Nixon also released sen­ company, General Communications & sitive information, strictly for political Yet on February 13, he was overheard Electronics of Nashville, Tenn .. offered despite the well-publicized threat by participating in the pounding of Vietnamese soil with reasons, about Henry Kissinger 's (by telephone intercept) to tell Brezhn· to provide communications for the con­ AT&T to cut off phone service, his American gunfire. secret Vietnam negotiations. The ev (the Communist party chief) of a vention for $1.7 million. dealings with Southern Bell in Miami Richard Nixon has ordered the dropping of 3,414,555 tons President used the information to reply great possibility of achieving the aim, if AT&T, meanwhile, moved to repair continued as usual. Southern Bell of bombs on Asia since he assumed office, compared to to his critics. the Vietnamese will understand the their relations with the Democrats. The officials, he said, never gave any The power to classify information present situation that we have passed to company agreed to provide phone ser· indication they might not do the job. 3,179,808 tons dropped during the Lyndon B. Johnson them; and they will have to decide .... ' years. Only 3.1 million tons of bombs were dropped during must be recognized for what It Is. It Is vice, despite the back debts, if the nothing less than the absolute authority "In a retrospective discussion with Democrats would merely keep their Uranium windfall the World War II and Korean war conflicts combined. 01 the government to make a state Thompson (then the U.S. ambassador) 1972 phone bills paid. These bomb statistics were compiled in the May issue of secret of whatever It wishes. This in Moscow, Kosygin expressed a jaun­ Then, suddenly, AT&T came up with The Interior Department has decided Scientific American, which estimated 26 million craters divine right to classify documents has diced view of the role of mediators, an astonishing offer to furnish the com­ to let the mining industry get away been abused to a degree beyond saying they either complicated the munications at the Democratic conven­ scot-free with $9 million worth of have been created in Vietnam by the American bombing. problem or pretended they were doing uranium illegally removed from public It appears that Nixon's "scaling down of the war" toleration. tion for about $75,000. Not only does the government sweep solllething when in fact they were not. The Independent company, which had lands. Much of the ore was mined,during rhetoric is but a political ploy to cover the fact American its bungles and bunders, its errors and "He had stepped into this uncomfor­ based Its bid on an exhaustive the great uranium rush in the '405 and military involvement in Asia is just as frenzied as ever, embarrassments under the secrecy table spot in London because 'the Viet­ appraisal, protested tbat $75,OH '50s . only a little less concentrated in one place. labels. But our entire foreign policy and namese had for the first time stated couldn't possibly cover all the costs. The federal government subsequently defense posture remains secret except they were ready to negotiate if the bom­ The national committee's files con­ has been unwilling to prosecute the -The Summer Texan bings were stopped unconditionally; for what the federal establishment tain a number of sharply worded let­ politically powerful mining companies. thinks is in its own interest to make this was the first time they had done ters, which were excnangea between Under a federal statute, time will run out "1 public. so ... .' the company's lawyers and party unless I nterior takes action against the "1 The tragic. bitter lessons of Vietnam "How much tbe Russians had boped officials. The lawyers suggested that companies by July 18. However, we have e~ from city councilman to county In fact to accomplish during Kosygln's obtained a letter from Interior saying no t~ supervisor to State Senator. have shown the fateful consequences of AT&T's offer could only be considered allowing any president to exercise London trip Is Impossible to know. They an outright gift to the party and, move will be taken to correct the -' , Full disclosure serves to help power in splendid isolation behind the apparently barbored few expectations therefore, was forbidden by law. million ripoff of the taxpayers. the small guy recognize the can­ double walls of executive privilege and after bls return. Kosygln complained to When we started asking questions, The Dally 10waD welcomes your didate who has been financed by Tbompson about the 'ultimatum' m official secrecy. the Democrats insisted It was the ICopyrl ght, 1972. by United Feature Syndicate. of II,ud leiters aDd OplDions . average people like himself. It Implied in the final proposal he tran­ independent company, not AT&T, Inr 1 However , you musl Iype IDd also serves to identifv the can­ smitted to Hanoi from Loudon, saying to double·space your contribution, and, didate who has been hand­ Column policy In lalerells or spice, we request Iblt picked and financed by the st leiter. be ao more Iha two wealthy elite group. typewrlttn pa,ea 10D,. Full disclosure serves two We will continue, therefore, to dJ additional function. It helps the publish information that the govern· voter determine who has been ment seeks to hide from the public by al financed by people and interests classifying. tr w Favors full from outside his district 'and The unpublished Pentagon Papers, v, who has the support of the for example. shed new light on the people of his own district. Soviet role in the Vietnam negotiations. 81 It is also true that full The Kremlin, after showing no interest ef disclosure disclosure serves to Identify in settling the war, suddenly adopted a I those candidates who violate different attitude in 1967. Soviet sa: To the editor: the law by overspending. How ~ Premier Alexei Kosygin made the new w I am one of those Democratic can we trust someone in public attitude known during a London visit. K , candidates who fully believes in office who gets elected to1hat "The British were first startled, then the disclosure of campaign con­ office by spending twice the delighted to find Kosygin eager to play at tributions. I am certain that legal limit or more for his or her an active role as intermediary between F, such a policy is an advantage to campaign? the U.S. and Hanol...," states the the middle and lower income papers, "There was definitely a sharp PI Therefore, in response to your al people and a disadvantage to the change from previous Soviet reluctance question "00 people really th the wealthy and the powerful. have the right to know?" I say to play the middleman:.,. elite groups both locally and definitely yet! The people do "Wbat procluee4 tbls cbule In Soviet ~ nationally. I think your have the right to know who the aUltudea? Were they acttn, on DRV lit III insinuation that the millionaires candidate's supporters are and (Nortb Vletllameae, bebeIt? Or were r .. who "pad both sides" are the whose interests he or she will they DOW willing to put preuure oa only ones who would be hurt by represent. As a candidate I feel Hanoi In panult 01 Interett of their full disclosure is simply not the I have the dIty to disclose the own? r-.. whole truth. source of my money and I plan "Only a little light is shed on these e .. As an example, it is certainly on doing just that. No con­ questions by the materials relating to Ia .. no secret that a small group of tribution is accepted without Kosy,In's stay in London. He was relatively wealthy people here that understanding. apparently willln, to transmit BE

in Iowa City select and finance proposals for DRV consideration more .,- ~ IrlI those candidates who they feel Caadldate~~~-= or less uncritically. While he argued the 'THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION COMMITTEE FUND DRIVI WOULD LlKI .500,000 a. nomln,UOll for the Iowa CIty· will jump whenever the right ,eneral merits of the DRV's side of the AND A PARACHUTI" vr chain Is pulled. candidates are ConlvlUe ana 8&ate lleute war, he did not try to bargain or alter u. hand-picked for every office leat specifics of the proposals transmitted TIle Dally Iowu-Ion CIty.ln.... Wed .• JueZl.lm-p.,eS n Symphony concert. tonight , Edlto, Edlto, Edlto, Edlto, Editor .E dltor Editor Three works, four composers Editor Tonight's concert by the University precipitous tune for the first violins which the work. Picasso. Stravinsky's music was based on Editor .. Although my earliest manuscript bears lrecto, Symphony Orchestra features a variety of is interspersed with two contrasting Trios; themes attributed to Pergolesi, the the title Cbamber Sympboay and was IBth-century Italian composer-there is lrecto, c~ptlons or orchestral sonority in three one emphaSizing triplets and juxtaposing work ....by four composers. The pieces are the wood wind and string choirs, the other a originally intended as a four·movement some controversy over the true author· • Com. Robert Schumann's Symphony No.2 In C delightfully incongruous pseudo-hymn. work. I later realized my methods were ship. Odlily tending the diverse materials towards a Not only the melodies themselves, but LIIIII major, Peter Lewis 's Evolution for Cham­ We hear Schumann the song composer at Ins 0/ ber Orchestra, and the Suite from bis best in the third movement, marked single·movement expression. It is rather also Baroque style and forms served as I dlSS Pulclnella by Igor Stravinsky, based on io espressivo. The 10Dl, lyrical strange to reconsider this piece some ten models in this work. 1be concerto prin· I" thl themes by Giovanni Battista Pergolesi. and lusb harmonie ....at times years later, and yet I find elements in it not ciple of alternation between soloist (or solo The concert will be held in the Main IIrn,".i.", premonitions of Mahler-make unlike recent efforts. The harmonic group in this case, the winds or the solo Lounge of the Iowa Memorial Union and language, for example, is generally string quintet) and full (or fuller) ensem· "e' will begin at8p.m, "tonal." though often highly ambiguous, ble has an important structural function and at times shifting so rapidly as to seem throughout the eight movements of the SCHUMANN "non-tonal. " Suite arranged from the full ballet, as do led by Schumann. an acknowledged master of "I bave beeo aware of !be ambiguous 18th-century dance forms. pinions tonal ImplicatiOlll or melodic Intervals But tbese !bernet and form are tran­ , paPer music for the piano and the voice, has often been criticized for his handling of the almost as long as I can remember and, In sfigured by Stravinsky's seemlnlly endeavoring to realize the forms of !be endless ability to devise subtle barmOlllc orchestra. Some conductors have even I been known to perform extensive surgery music, bave taken them Into account. and rbythmic cbanges and bls COIlIum· 10 the articulating this progression tbrougb tbe mate orcbestratiooal Ik.UIs Into a com· U weli on his scores. Schumann wrote for the orchestra with difficulty-the sketches for harmonic seas wltb rhythmic. registral, pletely personal work, this work were completed in 17 days ; the and timbral choices. The opening Sinfonia juxtaposes the broad ritornello theme of the full ensemble scoring took 11 months-but the uniquely Although I have made the effort before Exley ioins 'I City, nearly every piece of mine, thinking it with several solo passages in various I; three Schumannesque orchestral colors (sometimes described as "nutty·brown") would ease the "labor" of composition, I instruments. This is the last substantial 120 Per use of the full ensemble until the Finale. I. are integral parts of his style and reward seem constitutionally unable to get very , repOrt clean playing and sympathetic listening. far with the activity of pre-composition. of The Serenata, a languid movement with ! Daily One of the major thrusts of symphonic planning a piece. There are too many long solos for the oboe and first violin, is I Com- followed without pause by a Scherzino Workshop staff composition in the middle third of the 19th variables (principally, the experience of listening, of submitting one's senses and which itself has three main sections century was the integration in the middle (Scherzino, Allegro, and Andantino) which Frederick Exley, author of the account of his brief meetIng WIth Nor­ third of the 19th century was the attention, to the oscillations of sound r paper waves, all of which informs intuitive contrast sprightly, rhythmic themes with much-acclaimed A Fu', Notes, will be man MaUer. integration of the separate -movements calmer, more legato subjects in a variety coming to Iowa City next Fall to teach After his reading he met with studen­ correct into a more homogenous wbole. Schumann decisions) that are yet unquantifiable. n office Evolution, like other works of mine, begins of solos and solo combinations. in the Iowa Writer's Workshop. Exley ts a t The Mill for an inf armal talk, and through organized this work, both tonally and The Tarantella is a perpetual motion was offered the job after he visited the that night dined with several members thematically, Into a single, inseparable with an act, and its method is the disclosure of the given. movement and is followed immediately by workshop this Spring in April to give a of the workshop, before returning to unit. a Toccata in which an animated trumpet reading from his new book, Pa,es Rivera Beach, Florida, where he now All movements are in the key of C (the "At first short·slgbted, unable at times tune plays an important role. In the Gavot· From A Cold IsIaDd: An Attempt to lives. third movement begins in C minor. but to foresee the next note, mucb less tbe next ta and its two variations, the strings are Flee the KenDedys, to be published this Exley was born in Watertown, New 'er ends in C major) . The brass call which Peter Lewis measure eN' even page, the composer silent while the courtly melody evolves in Fall. York, and was educated In the public opens the symphony recurs at the end of gradually expands his vision as time the winds, mostly oboe and flute . A Fan's Notes was awarded the schools there. He graduated (rom the the first movement and in the second and this movement perbaps tbe symphony'S passes (tbe time of the weN'k) and as The short movement marked Vivo is tbe William Faulkner Award for the year's University of California in June, 1953, fourth movements. The melody of the third most memorable one. material (lbe music) accumulates. The most openly comical section, Includlnl best first novel in 1968. The book. with an A.B. in English. He has worked movement returns. upside down. in the The bombastic fourth movement recalls given unfolds, evolves, acquires shape. trombone glissandos, "wrong-note" chor­ however, is not properly a novel, but as a copy editor, a publicist, and an 'S fourth movement. Dotted rhythms and much of the earlier material in the work as increaSingly demands Its realization, and ds, a ridIculous duet between trumpet and what Exley calls "a fictional memoir." English teacher, A Fu', Notes i. about triplets are sprinkled (occasionally even well as presenting several new tunes in narrows one's choices. contrabass, and a mock·sobblng con· The new book is a continuation of that "a young man's searing descent lnto dolloped ) throughout the work. building almost incessantly to a majestic The appropriateness of the next gesture, trabass solo. The stately Minuet leads Into genre. alcoholism, Impotence, and Insanity, In spite of the economy of material, each close. the next sound, becomes more and more the brilliant Finale whlcb alternates a The reading Exley gave in April was and a melancholy, funny, savage and ence .movement has a striking individuality of crucial. And it is here, I suppose, as the bright two-measure theme with lusb bar· the highlight of the Spring semester for penetratlng (book) about the American i,OOO, rhetoric and structure. In the first LEWIS work grows, that the test of Will, of courage monic sections. most of the students in the workshop. dream in the 1960's." A Fan's Notes has movement. the sonata· allegro from Peter Lewis, a member' of the faculty of and imagination, not to speak of skill and Pulclnella is the delightful result of the There was a general concensus before been made into a movie opening soon In com· (Exposition. Development. the VI School of Music. has furnished the craft, takes place. The composer risks combination of good tunes and simple har­ Exley came that A Fan', Noees was the New York City. jobs. Recapitulation). normally the essence of a following comments about his "Evolution failure, takes chances. monies with just enough pungency, rhyth· most popular book by far among -T.P. bid movement. serves as only one contributor for Chnmber Orchestra": The work has mic jolts, and unexpected sonorities to workshop members. com­ (albeit a major one) to the growth of the completed in 1961 and was given a first STRA VINSKY·PERGOLESI keep the listener on his toes. Exley read a long section from his Editor's Note: lnee!be penning of reading that summer at Tanglewood by rvice movement for a slow. extensive introduc­ The ballet Pulclnella was first perfor· The concert Is free, but new book dealing with a slightly fic­ Ibis panegyric, the Workshop bas ser- tion to a dynamically and rhythmically the Berkshire Music Center Orchestra, med in Paris in 1920. The producer was tickets-available at the Union Box tionalized account of the award from annou.nced that Gall Godwin and Joba urity climactic coda. Aaron Copland conducting. It was Diaghilev, the choreographer was the I nstitute of Arts and Letters he Irvin, (f1ctloa) and Helen Cba In published in 1967, and to my knowledge Office-are required for admission. The main theme of the second Massine, and the stage decorator was received for A Fan's Notes, and an (poetry, will also join next year'sltaff. otilll movement. a Scherzo. is a wide·ranging. this will be the first public performance of John Paul Brantley stem unit· r the :cials ks of they ames VIEW I: June,' Yes VIEW U: Wanda' ~une, No OJ ame Wanda mply aeely t( )'Qu're a Kurt Vonnegut fan, or if you're not a Kurt Vonnegut and capabilities in a variety of character roles seem potentially Happy Blrtbclay, Wanda JUJJe is not a particularly good beg for his life from Ryan as though he is telling the audience. :auld fan. or even if you don't have the foggiest idea who Kurt Vonnegut considerable. play, though the night I was there the audience appeared to "I'm nol really part of this scene. I'm just standing in so the is, you owe yourself an evening at Happy Birthday. Wanda June. The same is true of Michael Hammond, here an efficient be immensely entertained, I think they assumed that Ryan can finish his bit." In that case perhaps he really is a Ihone The play has some fine , wild moments of Vonnegut's satire, and the embodiment of Harold Ryan. Hammond captures the right air of obscenity is humour, and that a funny gesture repeated doctor . I can't imagine a doctor being a good actor. Summer Repertory performance, often uproariously funny , is a American machismo and arrogant bulliness that seems to sum up, makes a funny character. Joseph Feldman as Colonel Looseleaf Harper belongs in a Dick faithful realization of the play's mad thrust. And there are some for many, what's so wrong with the country. The swagger, tiresome The plot concerns the return of the legendary Harold Ryan, Sideshow, along with the kewple dolls. Looseleaf is seen as that. superb performances which warrant your attendance, if nothing bravado, and dumbheaded blandness of the character are qualities whom even the insurance company now considers dead. But something like a recent high school dropout with a limited It by else will . . which Hammond might wish to explore further: Ryan's final acts that is not at all the play is "about." Vonnegut appears to be vocabulary, no social polae at all, and an attitude of innocent , his Remaining performance dates are June 29, July 7, 14, and 18, in the play are pretty grisly, and the underlying psychosis of taking a rather ironic, enthusiastic, and fragmentary look at wonder and rather naive suspicion towards the world . On the [lami with an 8:30 curtain. ch~racter needs some additional definition. (The role should the issues, and he does it about as creatively as most other hand Colonel Harper dropped the bomb on NagasakI. Bell The work of "inspired amateurs" as the author would have it, probably be played by Norman Mailer.> politicians. And to make sure that we realize that allis not as it seems, any Vonnegut's (irst play concerns the homecoming of big game Vonnegut talks a lot about symbolism, status, hero-wor­ Vonnegut slips In a long and unlikely speech for Feldman to ,. hunter-warrior Harold Ryan after an eight year absence and its ship, and the fact that things aren't often what they appear to deliver before he leaves. The speech originates in neither unsettling effects on Ryan's wife, Penelope, an admiring son, a ------­ be; but he aoesn't say very much. Harper nJr Looseleaf, and so another character self-cleslruc· lfall peace loving doctor Penelope plans to marry, and a successful, We realize pretty soon that the heroic Harold Ryan can ts. ~3-grand a year vacuum cleaner salesman courting her also. only be heroic when he is acting in spheres outside of Martha Letterman as Penelope, Ryan's fourth wife, lacks ~ided At various interludes, a trio of characters in heaven (including " .•. what' 1 important hr. ;1 that tit. ordinary human contact-not the kind of heroism most the paranoia of the other characters and-or actors. She is con· away little Wanda June) iIlllminate the pleasantries of residing there, necessary in modern society. He tries to prove his value by vinclng as a person and delivers o~y . a ~ew artificial lines, th of often commenting on Ryan's bullheaded ethos of masculinity. being aggressive and conquering real or imagined external public The play {tself, though it veers pointedly toward a melOdramatic enemies. I am fairly sure Vonnegut is not. trying to show the "Til, pIa, ;. not a rea' p'a,; ;t ;. a luring climax near its end , attempts to account the essential comic Summer I,p p.rformanc. tragedy of a great hunter who cannot adapt to everyday life Is and incongruity, even absurdity, of Ryan's presence in a peacenik again after a catastrophic adventure, so I am driven to con· co",dion of .ifflllich ... " America. sider the possibility that many of my own heroes were really Jently Cosmo A. Catalano has directed cautiously and with an even demonstrates how abrasive', .nt.rta;n;.g hollow, maladjusted little men who can only be heroes which seemed to me at the time to be bad lines by Vonnegut e the hand , C1ushing out both the strengths and weaknesses of the because they are no longer around. How original of Mr. Von· rather than an attempt to disengage the audience from her· anies. material, provi~ing a solid focus for some of the play's nuttiest negut-and me, because I've had that idea too . self. Even the rather caricatured and perhaps artificial Wlout moments . Lots of the staging is clumsy, but the setting is Vonnegut best handles the problem of illusion and reality gestures did not destroy her character. I personally foond her st the employed well and to useful effect throughout. And Catalano seems a scri"t 'Wanda Jun.' reali, ;s .•• " when he takes the stage into consideration. Things aren't performance most enjoyable, but she was quite out of style ! have to have been helpful with the acting, most of which is , at least, well what they appear to be, but neither are they always them­ with everyone else. Ing no modulated . selves. Harold Ryan is a fake hero and he is also a fake The set has the same kind of analysed, self-destructive, he $9 A few quibbling notes . The final series of melodramatic episodes character. The play is not a real play ; it is a collection of gim­ don't·believe-me air. 1be apartment is shown by three fur· lack a necessary intensity in performance, but the point and micks and people put together and told to act as though they niture islands, the back one having a sloped floor and meaning, such as they are, hardly need emphasis. Early on , some belonged. All the characters and even the parts of the set are hallway. llis a kind of Van Gogh visionary twist which makes ndlcate, of the pacing is unnecessarily brisk, and some of Ryan 's addresses One other performance needs some slight development. Terry carefully isolated from each other, and sometimes, in a its own isolated point. One of the doors is unseen and the other to the audience are gratuitous. Brown's Paul is a persuasive vision or American "innocence" schizophreniC kind of way, from themselves. is imaginary. The slides around the supposed back wall of the And maybe a minor point: it's unnerving (to me ) that a rifle nearly seduced by his lather's mystique , but his transition from All the supposedJy live characters in the play are com­ apartment contribute to the isolated effect-three more should be waved in the direction of the audience. admiration to terror is not vivid. And Terry needs some work on pletely unconvincing (except for Martha Letterman) and I bits-and are changed so that sometimes the audience won­ Elbln Cleveland has designed a serviceable (if unexpectedly vocal delivery. presume this is deliberate. Michael Hammond isn't Harold ders if the slide-changer has made a mistake. This too I take drab, considering the inhabitants) setting for the action. Only Marth Letterman's playing of Penelope seems seriously Ryan . He sounds like him , but he doesn't look or act like him. to be deliberate: we must not believe anything. The line The multiplaned, angular-set surfaces of this "rich man's off-key. The persistent smile and giddy manner suggest more a (I am assuming that Harold Ryan, consciously at least, drawings themselves are beautiful, however . apartment," with Ryan's leather recliner at the apex of the stage determined comedienne plugging for effect (achieved) than a thinks he really is a hero. Hammond displays no such convic· The heavenly trio are something else again. 1bey are all triangle , allow the director useful and fairly flexible space to work completely thought out character. This isn 't a tough·minded tion .) . seen as real, and the actors don't have to kill their own per. with. A more realistic framework might prove more appropriate to woman confronted with a serious 'Crisis. The approach tends to Terence Brown as the son is such a well·grown formances. PoUy Isham as Wanda June is excellent; her first V.onnegut's parodist use of a conventional setting, but it's doubtful, undercut Penelope's strength, and the meaning of the weaknesses twelve-year-old that it sounds odd everytime someone refers monologue held me for its entire length, which is quite and the use of setting for other than mere decorative or "symbolic" growing out of that strength which compel such a woman to a to him as a child, and even odder that his father should be something, coosIdering its content. She and Bruce Somer· effect is appreCiated. nearly fatal ambivalence toward Ryan's chauvinism. defensive about treating him as a man-i.e. a raw meat ville, a self·satisfled and quite amoral Nazi major. give the Most of the acting is sound. The "heavenly trio" comes off Vonnegut has focused on, and debunked, the romantic preten- eater. There is even a place where Ryan says that something impression of being mechanical toys, as though they have splendidly, with each performer bringing nicely stylized and sions piled onto the "killer instinct," "that part of Hemingway ought to be done about Paul's voice. I suppose Paul Ryan's been programmed to specific actlons and reactions. Their beautifully controlled performances to Vonnegut's caricatures, which I detest," Vonnegut writes, "-the slayer of nearly extinct voice has not. yet broken. Brown's certainly has. Clearly ability and lack or ambiguity make them both deli8htful. with Polly Isham as Wanda June, Bruce Somerville as the SS Von animals which meant him no harm." At the conclusion, Ryan is left Terry Brown is not Paul Ryan. Brown emphasizes thla with a Trudy Driver Is Mildred, Ryan's thfrd a/cholic wife. She Is Konlgswald, and Trudy Driver as Ryan's alcoholic third wife, all only a ludicrous self-pity, with one apparent resolve: self-clestruc- funny little smile which seems to suggest that really he has more cynical in her observation of heavenly and hwnan absolutely superb. tion and a supposed dignity of choice. nothing to do with what is going on, and he throws away many occupations. She carries her part as a kind of dark angel with Forgetl'.ll! the logic of how ~eleaf emerges as a youngish Air Finally, It·s folly of a kind to take too seriously a play that of his lines as though they are completely irrelevant. Most of considerable presence. This Is not sustained, but even so she Force officer (both here and,lf I'm not mistaken, in the New York describes Itself, hunibly but aptly, 18 "a simple-minded play abMt the actors do this at some time; after all, it-doesn't matter If gives a good performance. production), the effect is moving. Joseph Feldman's vivid perform· men who enjoy killing-and those who don·t." But the humor of the audience doesn't hear evetyirung. The script Isn't impor­ In terms or these three 1be ooIy Ihipg we see as real in tbe ance as a hlpeterish, shufnlng American kid evokes an Image of all despair can be enormously potent Ituff. tant either. play is heaven. an eternally happy place where people play the vaguel)' inarticulate Vietnam vets and their private awakening Even though Wanda June pla>,~ havoc with a dramatic structure Dr. Norbert Woodley and Herb Shuttle are both partially shuffleboard. Mildred is alcoholic by inheritance, not through of conscienCe to the Asian genocide. Given the c:wntext, Looseleaf's which never quite accomodates all the scattered and potent pieces convincing, but they both seem to be trying to destroy them· misery. I don't mind if Vonnegut wants to see the world this little pacifist speech near the end (an apology for Nagasaki) sums of Vonnegut's wit, what's important here is that the Summer Rep selves as characters. Woodley, played by Michael JenIeJl, is way, but I am neither convinced nor impressed by it. It Is up the private fean and nightmares of all these soldiers and pilots. performance demonstrates how abrasively entertaining a script, in accused early on of being a "fairy," and if one wants to look just one more dIscomected element, unless one accepts the Feldman deliven It sImply and well . its best moments, Wanda June really is-particuIarly in the at stereotypes he is more delicate in build and appearance appearances and agrees that earth is unhappy and uncertain Michael Jenaen brlngl I bUllneslllke, McGovemlsh sensibility to intricate wit of the heaven sequences, where personal and global than Shuttle. But aren't stereotypes the most deceptive and heaven is happy. straightforward, and unambiguous. Norbert Woodley that I, appeaUng. He might relax a bit, settle calamity (and the American shibboleth or death as taboo) filter appearances of all? On the whole I found the play marginally entertaining. I comfortably Into the character,' and playa bit meN'e for nuance, through II jaundiced satirical sensibility as successfully, in Shuttle the salesman. played by Dan Shaheen (Is there don't particularly like the bitsy effect; I don't enjoy such however. Vonnegut's own way, as they touched Billy Pilgrim's hapless fate anything more typical of aggressive American manhood than heavyhanded insiI&enCe that Hermione Is a statue after all; I Dan Shaheen makes of Herb Shuttle a touching portrait of comic In Slaughterhouse Five, a salesman?), sells vacuum cleaners. a rather sickeninl don't think Voonegut says anything new or says it in a sadness, one of thOle loat louIB, who lead fairly empty lives (like And for that revelation, along with much heartening laughter, blend of phallic symboliJm and voracioUs womanhood. Shut· profound or briIllaIt WIt- But judging by the audience's most Vonnegut heroes) yet find sorace In something like defending director Catalano, cast, and crew deserve no small measure of tle doesn't dare leave his best vaccum cleaner in the car. laughter my opinion Is a minority one. One of the characters an emptyheaded patriotism. (It Is a role which could be interpreted thanks and appreciaiton. Shaheen Ignores It when he gellit on stage. uta. before the birthday Is forgotten, "Wbothe helI's Wanda with leu charm .) Shaheen-bere and In Scapbl-ls an immensely If you haven't seen this production, or the lively but manic Woodley the healer Is not shown as passionately involved June?" I am iDclined to reply. "WhIt &he beU does it mat· likeable young actor, a good voice and an a~Ue form, whose range Scapin, both should be seen. Go. Date Luciano with his career. Jensen the actor goes down on his kneel to terJ" Sue Lothian Page 6-The DIlly lowaD-lowa Clty,low ....Wed., Joel',lm Patsy awards honor animal acts

Pick a PATSY - any But while these awards are mane groups complained in "When the horse comes to the that lately, due to the decline 01 hitting the ground nose-first. vain until 1939, when a film, end of the wire his feet are Patsy - one like Frith or fun, there's a serious purpose the major studios there have behind them too. That is to "Jesse James," was made. In pulled out from under him. He been more problems. "The in­ In the summer of 1970, the Zorro, Ott or even Pax. honor the trainers and handlers it, a horse was deliberately run crashes head over heels , nose­ dustry has changed - become AHA started rating films ac· What's a Patsy? It's the Per· behind those performances - off a cliff for the sake of real­ first, " Melniker explains. fragmented , II he points out. ceptable or unacceptable, with forming Animal Top Star of the the men and women who not ism and died as a result. The " Many producers feel they the unacceptable classi· Year - one animal, like Frith only help their animals "act" story was big news , and Holly­ To try and stop the use of the have to go after shock appeal to fications citing the reasons the goose, or Zorro the raccoon, but who also must adhere to the wood started listening to the "running W" and other proce­ get audiences to leave their liv­ therefore . Meln!ker says he who gave the best performance standards of the American Hu­ AHA . dures such as excessive ing rooms and attend the mov­ hopes these ratings will help the in a single television perform· mane Association regarding hu­ According to Harold Melni· yanking of reins, spurring and ies." public to try to bring about ance, television series or a fea· mane animal treatment. ker, director of the Hollywood even deliberately killing ani· The director also points out reform by not attending films ture motion picture. office of the AHA , seeing that mals , the Motion Picture Code that many films are made out· found unacceptable. The Patsy awards have been The Hol1ywood arm of the animals are better cared for in adopted the provision that the side the United States now, pos· presented for the past 21 years National AHA came into being the movie industry has been an AHA was to be consulted when ing additional problems for the And , to accentuate the posi· - to such famous animals as in 1940. Prior to that time ani· uphill battle, F'or instance, animal action was planned and AHA. He cites two films , "Val­ tive, there are the Patsy Lassie, of the TV series, Cat, in mal handling in film production many of the westerns used the was to be invited to have an dez Is Coming" and "Chato's Awards , an entertaining way of "Breakfast at Tiffany's," and was subject to no regulations "running W," a system of wires inspector on duty during film· Land ," which were made in showing appreciation to those Pascal, the raccoon in the mov· whatsoever. used to trip a horse at full ing. Spain and had instances when producers who do abide by the ie "Pasca\. " The public and various hu· gallop for spectacular falls. horses were tripped and seen AHA standards. Melniker says the system I Pick a Patsy worked fine for 'l:l years, but -reprinted from AP feature service The American Humane Association invites you to vote for the Performing Animal Top Star of the Year. in the 22nd annual Patsy Awards. Each year these awards pay tribute to the best animal performances in a single television show, television series and feature motion picture. To be eligible all nominees musl be handled in accordance with the AHA standards regarding humane animal treatmpnt. You and your family now have a chance to help your favorite animal performer win this award. Vote now, Good & bad in New York City ethnic trend by checking one animal actor's name in each category. Then mail your ballot to : Palsy Awards It's too early to be sure, but I Joe's wife, Fran, played by who P. O. BOK 5451 Super really threw me. I have ts, I still don't know whether time passes. The actors, Englewood, Colo. 80110 think that The Super and The Ardell Sheridan. She is never seen a "situation The Super is very good or very are potentially all very good, All ballots must be postmarked no later than July 10, 1972. Corner Bar, ABC's new Wed­ probably the flattest single comedy" like this. Although bad. I do think it's a significant still aren't working comfortably FOR BEST ANIMAL ACTOR IN A SINGLE TELEVISION PERFORMAN(;E nesday evening shows, are the character ever to appear in a there is a laughtrack (I don't effort at carrying TV beyond together. The material could Frith (goose) in "The Snow Goose" Universal/Hallmark first real evidence of what All in network TV show. It's not that think the show is filmed live, AITF, into the territory where improve. Torak (eagle) in "Harpy" CBS the Family is going to mean for Sheridan is a bad acress. it's which is a pity) , there aren't people actually live, Most of us. But as it stands now. 1'heCor­ Zorro (raccoon) in "Lassie" Wrather American Television. just that Fran Girelli is a nit any obvious gags, like there are after all, aren't the sort of ner Bar is a perfect example of Ott (horse) in "Lassie" Wrather Like AITF, they are both set person. She isn't a dingbat or a when Archie yells, "Stifle your­ extremes represented by bad money and ideas driving Fury II (horse) in "Bewitched" Screen Gems in New York City, both run to a liberation!st or even par· self! .. or mispronounces a Meathead and Archie. out the good . It's a shame, Big Tom (cat) in "Wonderful World of Disney" Di sney lot of ethnic humor, and both ticularly ethnic Italian. She's a We actually live from day to because it's got an interesting Rote (dog) in "Gunsmoke" CBS use ensembles of character housewife who worries about day in some vague, in-between premise and a good bunch of Tammy (cougar) in "Bewitched" Screen Gems actors, rather than one big star Bijou (dog ) in "Nancy" Screen Gems her kids and her husband 's area, a place where, possibly , people pitching In. and some supporting actors. weight and who cooks good, Review' Joe Girelli might eventually I don't know what the net­ Beyond that, they diverge, and FOR BEST <.'ONTINUING PERFORMANCE IN A TELEVISION SERIES Something like a lot of our establish himself. I hope he suc­ works have planned for us for the divergence is significant. mothers, maybe. Pax (dog) Paramount word. ceeds. next fall . But judging from in "Longstreet " The opening shot of The Super I think I should emphasize Waldo (dog) in "Nanny & the Professor" 20th Century FOK • Castellano did have two really If The Super is "beyond AITF 's success, there will be a Chimpanzees in "Lancelot Link-Secret Chimps" Sandler, Burns, Marmer shows grumpy, overweight, that b!' saying "flat," I don't fine moments: one when he AITF," The Corner Bar Is lot of spin-offs and take-offs Slump (dog) in "Nichols" Warner Bros. sloppy Richard Castellano mean that she's colorless or tried to recall the sociological "back to plasticity." The show from it (not coinCidentally, Rob (playing Joe Girelli, the uninteresting. Fran Girelli is jargon explaining why his son is produced by Allan King Reiner is one of The Super's FOR BEST ANIMAL PERFORMANCE IN A FEATURE MOTlvN PICTURE superintendent of an apartment not "typed" the way that Edith had been suspended from Productions (you know, him creators) . Scruffy (dog) in "Something Big" Warner Bros. house) walking down a street, Bunker is. Most of the time. you school, and another one when he withthecigar) . ltsoundslikean Perhaps we'll have an "ethnic Laddie (dog) in "Big Jake" Batjac stepping in some dogshit, and can acticipate Edith's reaction fumbled for the words to Allan King monologue divided cycle" in the way that we've Robin (dog) in "Mephisto Waltz" 20th Century Fox scraping it off on the curb. That to something. Fran Girelli does explain to that same son that he up among half-a-dozen people. had Western and doctor cycles Charlie (duck) in "Million Dollar Duck" Disney is television's "new realism" (a not carry her characteristics really did love him, even though It is ethnic in the same sense in the past. Tune in now, and Dark Hindu (horse ) in "Skin Game" Warner Bros. term that I just invented) with a around like a trademark. This he called him a rotten kid all the that a Pat-and-Mike (or maybe catch a preview of things-good Tom·Tom (cal) in "Bedknobs & Broomsticks" Disney vengeance. sort of realism is a good thing. time. a Hymie-and-Izzy) joke is. and bad-to come . Ben (rat) in "Willard" •Bing Crosby Prods. Later in the show, we meet The whole first episode of The In spite of these good momel)- The show might improve as Martha Rosen

ENDS TONITE: "PUPPET ON ACHAIN"

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THREE bedroom unfurnished. secreI aryand Eng IIS . eac er. S I S d f b IOaU ' ..... N.. $170 Couple preferred. Dial 338. near campus. 338-3783. 8·31 t~b~,~f ' a~~ v~/oX~:us,eni Llf.-lIatl' you "",Ii.. willi ....tleul Trailer c.w" 11K. _ DL .. __ 3189. 7·6 primllry for a man with 35 vears ...... werI4'...... 353 6201 N.w, Luxurlou. IRVIN PFAIIIiSUIlAIiCE 11'.....,­ IfD~~'SSE2R~T.sAiT.IOPilS and papers I ... d Eff" i experience in rural affairs; 15 t.n of m.W" IIImft ..ell •.• iIr-··-••••••• · IIIIJT~w:"g, bedroom furnished house, experienced. Kathy. One ••room an IClenc e. years, youth work. (Polilical Ad - • I~:·":'e garage. one year lease. 6-30 vertlsement). 7-31 lSl-1m TRUCK DIlIVEIlS "'" IWII ... Available september 1. 338·6547 . $ eM purd.. M I J.N sMn ...... Ho •• 7·12 FAST, experienced. reasonable. Clo .. In. From 120 GAY Women's Line-Ask for baM tnKlI II 11'....., .....It I.. homes. W. offer •••••d ------liIsh:~ioreig~~·3~~~~~pers . E7~~i Gerl. 351 .4582. 7-25 r------"". IYstMI fer .., IIrIvtnt8IIIr"""'" .... fret EXPER' IENCED apartment ELECTRIC _ Fast, accurate. - ALL men Interested In the Gay Open your inJtant lnttrelt 1e..... 1"'. achllKl III Nell trill, AwIO.-Do••• '.C Special Summ.r Rat .. - If you WIIIt liD lit It! I ..,...... L1beralion Front call (Terry) at manager looking for small or L.I dt [experienced reasonable Call medium building to manage for 1970 Ply Roadrun,:,er - "ar op, [Jane Snow '338-6472 . 7-27 Ph one 337914]; 337 -7677 . 7-21 or checking account today. !lus,,"ss, tIIllls lor JIll. lall. Sln\l'e male. light mainten- 4·speed. mags. air shocks. ne~ •. @,. ,. ©,. " lonce. pa inting. References. David trans, clutch. rePMossehsse?' 1!I,d,e ELECTRIC Typing- All types 1"\,.)'" I • VOTE for Lorada E. Cilek for Sheridan. 1948 Malcolm. Apart. green. W. Haley. ec anlcsvl. . " 337.2534 ~ Johnson County Supervisor on Open 6 days • week. NATIONAL TRAILEIl COHVOY, ent 5 Los Angeles California Iowa Phone 432 ·6425 after 5 p.m . Thirteen year s experience. \. - ~ your absentee ballot. (POlitical INC . ~2S . • • 6.30 . 7-13 Phone 337·3843 . 7-25...... ,., 351.3736 Advertisement), An 1'.... , ~y cem....y DIVERSE, referenced student 1963 Chevy 409 - 4.speed. 43.000 . , . . :::::: wants to work for room and board actual miles. 56SO. Call 354-2271. : ..:,::::;: ~I t ~I!.~I~!. One oeoroom. AVA I LABL E Immediately Help .a.,.tiI CONTACT : near Unl",erslty, Cecelia Town. 14 7·6 ;:.:. ;,:,: ~~~i~'''v aparlment, air cond l· Furnished. one bedroom, carpet. In accordance wllh the provisions 01 E.G,.." " ....,1M CottageYork 13668 Street. or (collect) Norwood. (3 15) New353· NICE 1971 Maverick Grabber _ ,:,::. . . , Cora Iv III e, 0 ne l: ear old . ~i . 2;~,Iklng.j distance. 35t-7214 ; Chapler I of Ihe Iowa Civil Rights Coralville 8.nd North Liberty 2495 . 7·31 ,Must sell. No reasonable Offer :::: : fime;'\~~~ll;e ;f~I~~ ·. 590. d~~5 ______7_._ 18 : omm is s lon 's ruling on se x 1501 WIIII.mllly'. S.W. dlscrominatlon In adverltslng. lhe !'IIPlY1ber F.O'! C. Cedlr Raplcl' . I"'~I~I refused. 351·2136. 7·5 : .'. AVAILABLE June - Furnished, adverllslng deparlment of Ihe Dally I."vlew: J_2tIllnlJ_n P.t. . '::'IIIItI ~~ DOWNTOWN. spaciOUS. furnlsh- )ne and two bedroom, carpeted, Iowan will require advertisers In the L ______..J~.------. EXTRA large Lab pups. seven Cyel.. IIWW:' ~E:~m~m~m'm:£wl' ~,~partment. Heat. water, Suit· ...,alklng distance. parking. 351 - lI-lelpidav ;Wanledt 10 the -jecl i o~t.O fileIf . anIn oural 1.. ______.., weeks, female. 510. 354-1604 after . .. ::::: uvoo three students. 338·8587.7·26 1214 ; 351 -2298. 7-18 5 p.m. 6-29 '''' Yamaha 100cc - Good con- op inion . such ~.v. ..' .... c.oul.d dition. must sell. 0Ial338-1 716. 6-29 ELECTRIC new machine-The. po SS Ibly vlolale the Cornmlisslcln'sl l FREE kittens - Box trained. gray ses, short papers, etc. Fast. ruling All adverIi Sl ng· i'h~i~~~!~!~ .... tabby-black, some fluffy. 351-1773. 1.968 HONDA CL3SO- Good condl · reasonable. 338-3716. 7-21 or Indirectly excludes persons ~r.~~ 6-30 Iton . Must sell by July 1. 351·2893, WESTWOOD applv lng lor II poSit ion on the va'" ~JULY 4TH SPECIAL&: ==::-:-::-:------evenings. 6·28 JERRY Nyall Typing:.<'er'~ICE!-1 01sex will fall Into th is cateQory. dog CORONET ~ PROFESSIONAL grooming - TRIUMPH TR ' . 6SOcc . 1969. Low IBM electric. Dial 338-1330: 7:,8 ------Puppies, kittens, tropical fish. pet ... 1906 Broadway Next to Kmart WANTED - Someone 10 dO '?~t Wat.rbtd, pad and IIn.r complete, $26. supplies. Brenneman Seed Store. 401 mileage on new engine. 338·0377. TYPING--Theses. term papers. WESTSIDE housework 'h day weekly. S. Gilbert. 338-8501 . 9-7 7·7 etc. I BM electric, carbon ribbon. 1015 Oakcrest Slreet Luxury one, two and thr.. 6544. All you add Is lov. and a IIttl. water. LUKury efficiencies. _ btd· bedrooms. Two full baths. B.an bag chairs, any color, $35. UNUSUALL Y marked face of I~~r:e£l • ~ 65Occ. 1970 - 5,000 338·8075. 7-21 room, Iwo btdroom and three Furnished or unfurnlslled. TWO carriers needed close to GOwn · eight week lemale kitten needs perfect condition. Dial 338- GENERAL typing - Notary Pub· bedroom sulles and Nine monlh lelse av .. llable. town . should have bicycle. Must be Indian Inc.nse, 4 cents a box. home and loving care. Call 351 - evenings. 7·5 lic. Mary V. Burns. 416 Iowa State Townhouses. 0IfIce2-H. Office : apartmenU. available at least slK monlhs. Con· 4062, evenings. 8·30 1 Bank Building. 337-2656. 7-17 lact Des Moines Register. 337-2289 . 1969 Kawasaki 250 Scrambler ------6-28 AKC Samoyed puppies-Fluffy. Low mileage, tow pr ice. -N}';~ ELEC:r~1C typing! carbon rlb- FROM $135 FROM $145 PRICES GOOD UNTIL JULY 4TH AT NEMO'S white. good breeding. stud ser· bike. 338.1861. U '~ bon. editing. expertenced. Dial 1nU STUDENTS 10 work lor rooms vice. 338·7456 alter 5 p.m. 7-25 STARK'S HONDA. Immediate 338·4647 . 7·13 CALL 338-7058 CALL 338-4682; 'IUoIU with cooking . Bla ck's Gaslight 101 5th StrHt, Coralville Open 2 to. p.m. L Wa ..,.d delivery. No waiting. Newest 1972 IBM Executive - CarbOn ribbon. 1_.... ___ •• _____ • __"' .. l:.IlIIilviliag e. 7-14 I-iiiii______.. Rosen Wora mOde,I:;.. exira charges. CB750 theses and short papers. Experi . . ~ . HOUSECLEANING. experienc· ~owSl . 498: CB500 now 51,298. CB enced.338.9947. 7.11 VALLEY Forge Apartments- FOUR girls can rent a two b~~ WANTED - College junior v' ed . Ask for Liz, 338·2014. 8·31 & CI=~~ now $103S. 350 Honda One and Iwo bedroom. air condl · room apartment at Seville for $so ;enior. len 10 Iwenly hO~U£S~ SPECIAL FOR WOMEN ,. AND OLDER ------now $729. XL250 now $789. CB175 NEW IBM carbOn ribbon. symbol lioned. pool . playground. basket. each per month. Phone 338 . 11~S; week Salary 5150 to $300 SUMMER cleaning - yard work.~n.~~~""t55~89~ . Ct,T70 now 5289. ZSO now ball. former University secret. ball. barbecues and more. Low T-' monlh to learn insurance TwoWetlcl'ree Experienced. good references. ~"J . $175. ATC now 5449. ary . 338-8996 . 7-7 rent Includes heat, water, gas. ~a~!~ ness Career opportunity for Cheap. Sarah, 337 ·2319. 6-30 deliverv. Stark's Leasing now for summer and fall. ISHED apartmenl. utilities enl after graduation . Send i ll! Acquire a beautiful bOdy resulting from our physical Prairie du Chien. ELECTRIC typewrlter-Th Special deal offered students, )ai . Close In. $132. Dial 338.8833. of personal data to :~.~_e~ ~E . fitness program. M ••leal .. ,.cun." . Phone 326·2331. 7·7 manuscripts. letters. term es::: facultYt. staff. In Coralville lit 8·30 Luhrs. CLU. 307 10 • •m.·10 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday; 10 a.m." ~~~~\1 New 1972 mOdels. pers. Phone 337·7988. 7.10 2048-9 h Street. MOdel open tOday. Park Building. Rapids. 338.0980. ALL UNDER ONE ROOF _ Iowa . 719 p.m., Saturday. No limit on number of visits. ••••r ••••,. ~~o~N~~$,715298H~ ·onNewdas3SO$S8H9.onNdeaws l Who Do •• II. FURNISHED I d·t· ed Furnished single suites and mar· 1 .. • a r con I Ion • ried arartments. All utilities pa id MEASURE OUR RESUL TSI STEINWAY Parlor Grand - Ex· ~_ now 5289. New ZSOK now two bedroom apartment. Three or e)(cep phone . Air conditioned . I...... cellent condition, collector's ~25S:.NO extra charges. No wait · I~H.I.pp.E. R 'S Custom Tailors, 124 ';' four adults. no pets. 715 Iowa . Indoor pool . Garages. library_II Free gift to first fifty women Ilgnl", up fOr tillS piece. Dial 338·0804. evenings. 7-5 .~~: Dally service. Stark's Sport 1E. Dial 351-1229. 9-7 Phone 351-0073 or 337 ·2958 . 7·10 study room . Snack bar and gro. special. P,non.1 supervision glv.n. ~i~~P~~~~~' rrie du Chien. Wlscon· t d kl II ------1 ' 326.2331. 7.7 ARTIST'S porlraits _ Children. cery mar . In oor pllr ng ava . 'l'HOSE I adulls. Charcoal. $5 . Pastels. 520. ra~~t~~~nsgo~~~cr:?~:~~;~ "As kids, SPARTAN, HEALTH CLUI . . UNLOAD II Oil, from 585. 338·0.260. 8·29 accepting summer and fail~~~~ .. R.d. or a.der i1 South 351·0038 II we started smoking ~ 700 DubUque . (I DI., LEAVING July 4th for Bay Area [WINDOW Washing - Albert A. ~SI~~rl~~~fs,fr~'rso~5·M':;i (Berkeley etc.). Riders to share [Ehl. Dial 644-2329 . 7·3 Set1 '.- e Apartment. The May Flower gas and driving. Sue Chase, 351 - Afrartments 1110 N be~u~itwusmart. 1'·------.. UNWANTED S028 6·30 HAND tailored hemline altera· • , Oub~ue Why don't we stop , tions . Ladles' garments only. APARTMENTS Sreet. 338-9709 . ·5 for the same reason 7" ITEMS RIDER wanted to Omaha area Phone 338-1747. 7-31 FALL or June; huge rooms, STUDENTS I leaving August 1. 337-4324 before 2 . I k f TV See our new 1 & 2 striking furnishings In old house p.m.• ask for Trish. 6·29 WE repair al ma es 0 S. near campus; for four-five . 337. ______~---- stereos. radios and tape players. bedroom units un· 9759 . 7.5 Summer Storage Problems? Api. for lal. Helble and Rocca Electronlrs. 319 der completion, WHY TAKE EVERYTHING HOME THIS WITH A S. Gilbert St.. phone 351 ·02SO. 900 West Benton ...... , ...... FOR sale - Condominium apart· SUMMER WHEN STORAGE IS SA~I ment at 228 S. Summit. Larew 7·19 Model & Office open AND~CONOMICAL. CALL TODAY ~OR DAILY IOWAN Really. 337-2841. 7-11 daily 9 - 5:30 or O~ '.. , •• _ - -_.",.' .....~ , .. - FLUNKING math or basic statls· Phone 338 .1175 v~ . ;;,;=:: ~: :.:::-...";;;;; ~.;:;:"c.:.!: MORE INFORMATI0N-.151·15S2. CLASSIFIED AD! A.,o.-por•••• - tics? Call Janet, 338·93Q6, 7·6 ::-;-~~i;;""-="Ti;;;;;-;~~ ______1 f;,'i~;~~. in tm~~~ ~~ult;bief~'r SAFLEY MOVING & STORAGE ------I·lporl. FIND IT FAST! lour or I girls. 5250 a monlh. The VW Camper - Good engine. good READTHEDAILYIOWAN Phone M ••e. for lal. tires. new battery. Safety check- ~~i~~I~~s.paid. 338 . 9~~~8 220 10th Streel ElSt-Coralvllie ZIELINSKI'S Photo·Art Gallery ed . A buy! $465. 338·8289. 7-6 CLASSIFIED PAGE Payroll - AmiSh, Indilln. Iowa Life Pho· REDUCED summer rates for tographsna, Iowa.. Phone 1·656·2158. Kalo9-11· 90681963 .VW . 5250. Runs well. Dial 6337.30- ______EVERYDAY! _ small apartments - fall option. Four blocks from campus. Call 351 -4246 . 6-28 SaVin s EIGHT track ~artridges at super 1967 MGB-C;;T - Low mileage, lowprlcesl Write for free catalog. AM -f.. ~ radiO radialS. Excellent Lo.' a ..d Fo ••d EFFICIEN~Y . August 1 - Refer- AI Rubel, 1825 Morningside Drive. ,351-3440. 7-11 k"~~~~y~eqUtred, no pets. Larew Planis10r Iowa City. 7·12 teal 337-2841.. 8·31 1970 FIAT 124 - Mag wheels. low LOST - Near 600 block Burling · I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~ WOMAN'S Ral!!igh 3·speed-Built mileage, Dial 338-0804. evenings. ton, three month female dark II In generator lights, frame lock, 7.5 Siamese kitten. 338-3965. 7·6 SUMMER BARGAIN people who _RED years Bed,colJch, USE ADS two Old, $70, $20. ..A" .• _ a Dinner, 338.4735. 7-5 CONVERTIBLE _ 1966 .Corva.l,r D If ' New, furnished or umu.- USED vacuums. 510 and up Corsa. Very rare. Good condi- Up.x or •••, nished efficiency and two can't save Guar&nteed D'al 3379060 98' tlon . 58SO. 337.9786. 6·28 ....,w. uu"'" apartment. Air a • I . . . ONE bedroom duplex, new . $145 . . Write ad below uling one blank for .ach word. monthly. Call 351 ·2153 from 4 p.m. c Honed, carpeted, a buck. KENMORE washer. 1'h year old . excellenl condition. 338·1220 after Roo•• for a ••t ·8 p.m. 7·13, closein.337·7818. 2. 3. 4. 5. 5 p.m. 6·29 Ir ..." Ever notice how your pay· 1. I! ..... bedroom luxury .apa Imenl check sort of slips through MUST sell 10 speed bike. only two MALE - Kitchen prlv!'~ p.!>. prlv. aoo•• a •• 'or. mer sublease - No dam 6. I 7. 8. 9. 10. months Old . Cali 338-7726, 7-5 ate entrance. $65. utilities pa id. ~~I!_ it. Your August rent will your fingers before you get 351 ·1692 after 6 p.m. 7·6 W ••••d )e ~p.~i by us. Three months 01 around to stashing 8 little I. ROYAL late model portable -v ,~ble living lor the price?t 'th f ? 12. 13. 14. 15. tvpewrlter with case. Excellent con­ ROOM - .'h block from Surge. 112 FEMALE share two bedroom. woo Cail 337 .7962. 6· 11 away .or e uture. dit ion. 560. 351-0868. 6-29 E.Davenport.338.2102. .. 7-6 close In. Call aller 5 p.m., 354· ~ ...... __ Ever have 8 dream about 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 2942. 7-6 ,"UMM"''' - Two bedroom furn· a vacation, or a cottage you BABY crib. complete; car~ed. ROOMS for girls - cooking priv- iShed near campus, utilities Inclu- t 0 c U ge fund you're carriage and stroller comblna- ileges. close In . Dial 338·4647. 8·31 FEMALE roommate(s) snare jed. 354-1901 after 5 p.m. 7-5 wan. r a 0 e 21. 23. 24. 25. tion; good condition, under half apartment with two.three others. going to build for your kids price. 351 -1953 . 6·28 LARGE rooms over Deadwood Phone 354·2579. 7-13 BACHELOR units, $60. Inquire ... then wake up ten years 26. 27. 28. 29. WOMAN'S Schwinn Suburban 3- Tavern. cook ing fac ilities. Only . I bed 521 S. Van Buren after 6 p.m. 7·13 later just to find out you're speed, 2t Inch. one re~~:~~~.; $53 . 338·0470 . 6·28 ~U~~~i~C~~~~euftril~:Se paid~oo~: "QUIET location" _ u, .v.~.~." no closer to making your Print Nam.·Addr ...·Phone No. lelow: !:t~~15 rJ.s. $55 . Cal ~~u · 6. 28 AVAILABLE now- Sleeping 351 ·4743 p.m. 6-29 ed, two bedroom, air, parking, dream come true than you room. No cooking, genllemen. GRADUATE students share far- near bus. No pets 683·24t5. 7·13 were when you first had it? PHONE NO. DYNACO stereo 120 amplifier and Dial 338-8455. 7·21 mhouse ten miles northeast Iowa -- You're not alone. NAME ••• ...... • • • • • • • • • • PAT ·4 preamp. Both for 5195. City. 1-443-5465. 6-29 CLEAN, qUiet. furnished aparl- Everybody has trouble Factory assembled. Less thlln one EXTRA nice single or beautiful men!. Adults, no pets. Dial 337- saving a buck these daY8. ADDRESS. • • • • • • • • • • •• CITY ••••••••• ZIP CODE. •••• year Old 'l Specialized Sound Sys- ~ouble wilh kitchen facilities . Molall. Ho... 3265. 7_' D d h' h h • tems, 203 "" E. Washington or call Summer or fall 3379786 719 - OT An • t at s w y t ere 8 a 351 ·0888 . 6·30 . . . . DELUXE one bedroom air fur. PayroU Savings Plan. Sign n ...... SLEEPING room - $49 plus COMFORTABLE. well cared for . ." up where you work and an FANT dlsco}u,!n~ts~ on. :~-: .. deposit. Mercy Hospital area. by nolorious Red Beard and nlshed. $145 ; unfurnished. $135. amount you specify will be To Figur. Co.t nAIIRmeKLH stereo '.~!:::"~" Dial 351 -9474 . . 7.17 Mary. Bul we gotta go. 338.0027 . Near University Hospitals. 351 - Count the number of words in your ad ... th.n multiply the number of words by the ra. • , . . ..~a".~' . ,. ~,,: 7.14 2008 7.19 set aside from each paycheck full serVice., -F :>""1lU AIR conditioned. unapproved, . and used to buy U.S. Savings below. Be sun to count a~nss IndoOr phone number. See sampl, ad. ~~~t~~~3 V2 ~ . .." In ()~ furnished, single rooms for men, ax4' air conditioned. cartleted. SPOTLESS - n~w.~~!~;~~!.~- Bonds. Before you can get . 6·30 across ,slreetfrom campu~ . cook- study. Desperate I $900. 646·2730 On~ bedroom "" ."~,, h .l_ 't Be' Cost equals FOUR piece walnut ~~~~ Ing facilities . 555. Jackson s China alter 6 p.m. 6·30 et, air. Utiil,'.!:~~~: your anWl on I. .ore you ten payments of S9 . 451r~·:~~ & Gift. 11 E. Washington, 337·9O.tl . Available !!"!""a,, can spend it. (Number of Words) x (rate per word) Goddard's Furniture. 6·29 CUSTOM bu ilt comfortable IOx40, crest. 351 ·1362 or Call', It won' t be too long before West Liberty, Iowa . h cooking in _"~nn' furnished, carpeted. skirted. with a.m.·7 p.m. 6-30 you have a nice neat egg huilt 2915. Free delivery. 8·29 ROOMSkwltBI __ ~ •• 'I!..~~:;~ ... ··;··ar.\~ unique extras. 338-0027. 7-14 up. a bankroU that'. reaDy for wor . .u~~ ~ \>a'"I1'" SPACIOUS. nicely furn ished . two MINIMUM AD 1C WORDS SAMPLE AD The sample ad at left con· SEVEN piece [c~~l'l1ge 101153 skirted. air. carpeted. lovely bedroom apartment. two blocks worth something. 1alns 10 words. The cost nine payr;nents 01S7 . MEN- Single and double rooms yard, 7xl0 ~~;:sr to~~~ east of campus. AV3a~~~ Join the PayroU Savings 1·3 DAYS ... 2Ocperword ,X::' now· DAVENPORT, $50; green lounge for five Insertions would Goddar~.. ! Furniture. . for summer. Double rooms for ~;';-:,;;';'" '7-11 $200. Call 337 ·9041 or '. 7·26 Plan. It', helped a lot of S DA YS ..... 23c per word chair, S30; oak desk. Dial 338-lCUlC. Wesl LI.,.. ty, Iowa . .-... fall 683.2666 7·10 ..... -, ...! . I - lik be 10 X 23c or $2.30. 2915. Fr~ delivery. g , ,, " Inwu New Moon-Ten montl1' Old . ELMWOO~ Terrace-TWO bed· peop e ... Just e you. 10 DA YS .... 29c per word ROOMS for rent- summer and IE;i:a nice Carpeted redwOOd par_ room furntshed .apartment. 502 1 MONTH ••• S5c per word WATERBj OS - Stili $22. GUllr - fall , Three or four adults together. ch. shady iot. St.8OO'off new price. 5th Street. CoralVille. No children anteed. P ds. $4; liners, $4 1 Air cllndllioned. TV room, kitchen Must see to appreCiate. Immediate or pets. 338·5905 or 351 ·5714. 1ft &I colton Indian prints. 56 and $7.SO . prlvll ..... es 337.2958 1. possession 351-4266' 35t -S4SO -6-30 7·21 Out of town Incense, pipes. Nemo·s. 337.9007 . -" . ' IV . • . rate •.•. .... 25c per word Open after 2 p.m. 7-26 SINGLES f Kit hen EXCELLENT condition _ 8x40 I~OR . June and Fall - spacious or women - c , ~U~III"!~~ apartment Ample kALONA Kounlry Klv,!,"v,~" Illundry. close In . Call 351 -9595. ~Br?e:.n=tw~ooCld:~· 19.,5 anne_. study. twa Ir~m ,".r five persons. Three The place with Ihe .. ~ 6·30 fUrnIShed,alrconditloned'I~~ ; from campus S300 a Clip Ihls order blank and Drl", wltb Kalona. 10iNa . .u .. ~".ur2.s skirted. buS line. 351-6414. 7·11 No pets. Phone 338.0920 mall or ,our check to: MEN - Two doubles completely liiiter '30 pm 6-28 NowElIondopoy6H'J'd_.",.hoIcIlo THI Nut ~hell, 331 S. Gilbert. remOdeled with kitchln. Summer· 1966..!~AR~ Estate lOx55 - Air . . ._. _ _ ___ - =rlt'!t:~:-~~.ft: New In town? You must see lowil fall . 337·5652. 7·7 I;:,v~.:.~,~.,'.:'_~.;,'•• e~cellent conditionS' COLONIAL Manor - Luxury. one ~Whoo _ \hoy ca. be cui.ed City's most unusual shop. Close. IDUO ... ro: ...... - 1714. 7- [bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. """" ..... ILI._ iI ••hubjoc:t 10 ...... Jewelry, pottery. painting,. much I ~~~.~_ER special - Rooms with [air condlU carpeted, draperies. at local l_ 10M, .M -"1 WI IIIIl' THE DAILY IOWAN more. Everything hand.t;nllde bylcqc;king~ $SO.. Black's Gnlight It" Baron lOx40 - Furnished. 0"_ ~~.~~ . line. From '120. Phone btoWomd"'bl~ 365 local people. All lit very 1village . 7·7 good condition. 52.300. Call 337 - 337-5202, 9~ "aeonablt prlcri. 337·5884. 7·19- S072. 6-30 TalGestockinAmerica. Room 111-Communlcations Center . FALL or June: Single. double : LANTERN Park.- Available now. J' theP liSa ' Plan NIW rediG and televlsilln tubeS. Share kitchen. bath. living room 1965 Stllr )2x50. ".' .~.~.;;.. ,!!.Ir~ ~_ unfurnished, air con· OlD ayro YIIlP . College and Madison Streets 10WI City, I OWl 52240 1 IubeslnyoUrMt.C'"~I57..~~~~~II~~ Hn ,~mth~r,"-" - ,337~~I~~;~~~~~I'~~-9159. 7-5 lin.... ~ p.m. -~~~~~~4~~~~~w:a:~:r~a:nd:h:e:~~f!~~-~m, .• , nlshed. 338·5590. 9~ •••• rn •••I~~.~~ •••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••• - -- ~.~----. Page 8-Tbe Dally lowm-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed., JUDe ZI, 1m $2.5 million day for the Hull of it

WINNIPEG, Man . (AP) - second on the all-time list with Superstar Bobby Hull com­ 604 goals in 15 seasons with the '. pleted a $2.5 million day Tues­ Black Hawks, became the 91st III day by signing a l().year con­ player signed by the fledgling tract to become player and WHA and the 34th with NHL ., LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - contender as the bell sounded at in the fourth round and also coach of the Winnipeg Jets of experience. Muhammad Ali completely out­ the end of the fourth round. used frequent right uppercuts to the new World Hockey Associ· "This Is a great day In my boxed Jerry Quarry Tuesday The end of the heavyweight slow his cha~ging foe. ation. life," said Hull, as he filed down night and stopped him after 19 match came with Jerry Quarry Hull, who said he had no re­ the aisle of the charter flight seconds of the seventh round on the ropes and Ali hitting him By the fifth round, Jerry lacked steam in his punches grets in jumping fronl the Na­ that took him from St. Paul to when referee Mike Kaplan at will. tional Hockey League's Chicago Winnipeg with his wife ancl called a halt to their scheduled From the fourth round on, the and, at times, Ali landed four and five shots at a clip. Black Hawks, signed a $1.5 mil· shook hands with each pas­ 12-rounder at the Las Vegas big question seemed to'be just lion agreement with the Jets in senger on the turboprop jet. Convention Center. when the end would come. It was the same in the sixth, Winnipeg after earlier signing a "I have no ax to grind, no .1 The bout followed the sched­ The game 27-year-old Quarry, with Quarry. the No. 2 chal­ $1 million contract with the regrets about my decision," uled IS-round light-heavyweight from Cypress, Calif., had lenger behind Ali for Joe Fra­ WHA In st. Paul, Minn . said Hull . championship bout in which slugged the ex-heavyweight z i e r 's heavyweight crown, Gary L. Davidson, president Also on the plane were David· Bob Foster, unleashing a dev­ champion with lefts and rights bruised under both eyes, taking of the WHA, called the deal" the son and Jets' President Ben astating left-right combination to the body early in the fight but punches and swinging wildly. largest contract ever presen· Hatskln. to the jaw of young Mike Quar­ failed to slow him. ted" to a professional athlete. ry, Jerry's brother, retained his Ali, 30, from Cherry Hill, N.J., Ali, weighing 2161,2 to 198 for Hull , who was the leading ac­ title by knocking out the No. 1 began moving in after jabbing his opponent, scored his third tive goal scorer in the NHL and Personal, marriage, . .' ... victory of the year but his first family struggles? Talk to in which he stopped his foe. Un­ a qualified cOll"lselor. der Nevada rules, it was scored THE CRISIS CENTER Open to all, non-profit, as a technical knockout. pay according to ability. SOmebody (Ires. Confidential. Call Ali collected $500,000 and Lutheran Social Service, Quarry $200,000. The ex-cham­ Every day 2 p.m. to 21.m. pion also maintained his mo­ Jst-4880 mentum toward a return bout 351-0140 aga\nSt Frazier, the only man to beat him. "I definiteJh could have gone on," Jerry Quarry said after the bout, "but it wouldn't do any WHITE CROSS good. My brother's fight took it all out of me. " WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY The elder Quarry was never knocked down in his fight. Ali's record rose to 37-1 with his 28th 25c COVER kayo. Jerry Quarry is 39-6 with four draws. Aiter the heavyweight bout, Monday thru Saturday fights broke out among the crowd, one of them involving Mike Quarry. It took police sev­ eral minutes to halt the alterca­ Old tions. Milwaukee The fights were carried inter­ Goodbye, Jerry nationally by c1osed-circuit tele­ Daily till 9 p.m. vision and publicized as "The In separate shots, All dishes it out ... and the last of the white hopes, Soul Brothers vs. The Quarry takes it. AP Wirephoto Brothers." Gallery 117 Chris rained out... OPEN 1 p.m. Mon.·Fri~ 6 p.m. Sat.

a-~~~~--~--~ _ _--~--~ I ~~.-- Goolagong nets win The Western Film Society ; I pr •••nts WIMBLEDON, England (AP) but Smith's powerful serve atld a 7-9, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4 vic~ry over - Towering Stan Smith and volley were too much at the end. France's Patrice Dominguez. "Bad Day at Black Rock" graceful Evonne Goolagong, the Smith was seeded No.1 when In the women's singles, Kerry advance favorites, gunned their the professionals of the World Melville of Australia and Nancy starring way into the third round Tues­ Championship Tennis troupe­ Gunter of San Angelo, Tex. both Spencer Tracy lee Marvin day, but a rain storm delayed including Newcombe, Rod la­ won their first round matches. the debut of little Chris Evert in ver and Ken Rosewall-were Mrs. Gunter, seeded third, beat Low blow Robert Ryan Ernest Borgnine the All-England Champion­ ruled ineligible before final­ Valerie Lancaster of Australia A stranger comes to ships. ization of a peace agreement. 6-2,6-1, while Miss Melville beat Chris, the 17-year-old back­ Goolagong, who drew an Vicky Berner of South Africa heats a lonely desert town in the court phenom from Fort lau­ opening round bye as did 6-2,6-2. Kerry is seeded fifth. Bad day to cook? Southwest & encounters derdale, Fla., was to have Evert and Billie Jean King of It was another good day for suspicion & hostility when played Valerie Ziegenfuss of Long Beach, Calif., had little U.S. players. Of the eight men Scotsman he starts asking questions San Diego on Wimbledon's hal­ trouble beating Marilyn Pryde who played, only three lost. about one of the inhabitants. lowed No. 1 court, but with of New Zeland 6-3, 6-4. Evonne Winning first round matches In top pboto, referee Johnny Great press and TV cameramen played loosely, bearing down were Dick Stockton, Port Wash­ LoBiancbo tries to bold back Thursday, June 29 poised for the entrance, the only when pressed. ington, N.Y.; Erik Van Dillen of Panama's Roberto Duran after day 10 courts were hit with a driving The rain interrupted an ex­ San Mateo, Calif; Roscoe Tan­ bell sounded the end of tbe 13tb Illinois Room, IMU rain. citing duel between veteran An­ ner of Lookout Mountain, round of World Ugbtwelgbt title 7:30 Society Screening Smith, the 1971 runner-up to dres Gimeno of Spain and dark­ Tenn.; and Tom Gorman, Seat­ bout in New York Monday bring Australia's John Newcombe, horse Dnny Parun of New Zea­ tle. nlgbt. Cbamp Ken Bucbanan 9:30 Public Screening and Miss Goolagong, the defen­ land. The New Zealander had reels under impact 01 low blow. home ding titleholder from Australia, match point at 2-0 in sets, 5-4 Lolich gets 12th; In bottom photo, Scotllllld's Admission $1.00 both beat the downpour as did and 40-30 on service, only to lose Bucbanan displays proof of tbe the thrift box. all seeded players and a strong the point and ultimately the controversial conflict to tbe cordon of Americans, including next two sets. The score was 3-3 opponent rocked press in bis New York CIty botel room. Bucbanan was dethroned four other men and four women. in the fifth set when the rain . ~: :':'.-:-:.- .. -: - ::.::.:.- The 6-foot-4 Smith, an army came. ' DETROIT (AP) - Aurelio when be failed to answer bell for -­ tbe 14tb round. Visit the Colonel Some public seating corporal from Pasadena, Calif., All the seeded players who Rodriguez, AI Kaiine and Willie KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CHARCO'S showed more familiarity with managed to get on court before Horton ruined Wade Blasi­ 2310 Mustillne HiwiY', West wi 11 also be available grass as he beat Hank Irvine of play stopped came through ngame's American League Some chess sets commemo­ Iowa City Corillville at 7:30 showing. Box Office Ph . 337·3161 . Rhodesia 6-4, 9-a, 6-3. Irvine without trouble. Alexander Met­ starting debut with consecutive rate battles. Ph.35H opens '/2 hour before movie. with a powerful forehand, car­ reveli, the eighth seed from home runs in the first inning -... ..-. -- ried the tall, blond American to Russia, joined Smith in the third Tuesday night to propel the De­ a sudden death in the second set round of the men's sinl{les with troit Tigers to a ~2 victory over the New York Yankees, giving Mickey Lolich his 12th pitching The triumph. ~ . Tony Taylor opened the Tiger H bal.b.11 :~t first with a walk off Blasingame I 0-1, prior to the homer S Itancllnll ~~.~.. onslaught, the fifth time in De­ T F 0 troit baseball history the team C ...------___... has clouted three straight I C homers. H American League National League L I East Eisl C E Woo L. Pet. G.8. W. L. Pet. G.B. 0 M Detroit 34 26 .567-- Pittsburgh 99 23 .629-- , Baltimore 33 27 .550 1 New York 39 25 .609 1 Hav. a coupl.1 C Cleveland 27 31 .466 6 Chicago 36 26 .581 3 Y New York 26 32 ,448 7 SI. Louis 30 32 .484 9 TAKING OFF K Boslon 25 33 .431 8 Monlreal 27 35 .m 12 Milwaukee 22 37 .373 II'" Philadelphia 22 40 .355 17 presents West West Starring Oakland 41 20 .672 - ­ Cincinnati 39 25 .690 -­ , ~ HOT Lynn Carlin Buck Henry 'Chicago 36 25 .590 5 Houston 39 26 .600 "Strangers on a Train" Minnesota 33 26 .559 7 Los Angeles 35 29 .547 4 Ike and Tina Turner Review Kansas City 28 32 .467 1 2'~ Atlanta 29 33 .468 9 and Introducing starring California 29 35 .453 13', San Francisco 25 45 .357 17 Texas 26 36 .419 IS', San Diego 21 42 .333 17'" Linnea Heacock Robert Walker Farley Granger TueldaY'1 Renita DOGS A movie about people A classic exercise in terror with a Tuesday's Results Chicago 6·4. Philadelphia 3·7 like your neighbor. People Oakland 9, Texas3 New. York 7. Pittsburgh 4 Milwaukee 6. Baltimore 4 SI. Louis 4. MonlrealJ (1IInningSl . like the family down the strHt. climatic !ight on a moving Boslon 8. Cleveland 2 second game. N People like yourself! Kansas City 6. Chicago 4 Cincinnati at Los Angeles. N merry-go-round that creates Delroit 5, New York 2 Houston at San Oiego. N California 3. Minnesota 1 Atlanta al San Francisco. N SEE IT THIS WEEI·END some unbearable suspense. Wednuday'I,.. ltI Wed,elday', ,am u Houslon I Reuss 5-61 al Los WED.l' & THURS. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Jun. 30, July 1·2 Oakland (Blue 1·41 at l:nlcago Angeles (Sutton 8·31 . N I (Lemonds 0·11 New York (Seaver '·41 al Wednesday, June 28 illinois Rm., IMU Cleveland (Wilcox 6·7 and T(drow Philadelphia INeibauer 0-01. N IlIInoi. ROOIII, IMU 4-6 or Hargan 0·21 at Milwaukee Montreal (Stoneman 6·51 at Pitt· 7:30 p.m. Sotiety Showing SOLD OUT (Lonborg 5·J and Slaton 1-61. 2. sburgh (Blust·lI . N 7:00 p.... & 9:00 p.m. $1" , Chicago (Hands '·91 at SI. Louis HENRY'S Iwl·nlghl 9:30 p.m. Public Showing $1.00 Baltimore (Cuellar 4·61 at New (Cleveland 7~I, N Th. IMU Box Offic. Op.n. York (Peterson 6·9), N Atlanla I Kelley 5·5 and Schueler Detroit (Coleman '·51 al BOlton 2.21 at San Dieao (Norman 4·' and Acroll 'rom Ptntac,..t Box Office Open. V2 Hour (Sleberl H I. N Corkins 0·2. 2 Hw, 6W., Cor.ldle 1,12 Hour B.for. Each Movl •• Calilornia (Wrlahl , ·Jl al Min· Cincinnati IGulletl 2·31 'It San lefor. the Movie nnot. (Katt t·2) Francisco IClrrlthers2·41 ••••••••••