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Iowa City, Iowa 522_4_2____ 1_0_' City may add new amendment

By MARIA LAWLOR available to the public until Monday noon. SIIIff wrUer "That's jUJt not enough time for The Iowa City Council may vote to adopt everyone to review what hu been uid in a controversial amendment to the city'. the report," Czarnecki said. urban renewal contract with Old Capitol Czarnecki also said that in any cue he Associates at the council's fonnalsession will vote against the adf1ptlon ol the tonight. amendment when the council does act. "I think, first, the council needs to "I think that if we have doubts whether resolve the' question of what protection Old CapitOl can perform the contract, now does the city have that Old Capitol can is the time to make that decision rather perform the present contract," Mayor two years down the road," Czarnecki said. Edgar Czarnecki said Monday. He added that at cine time the city had a Czarnecki toid the council during its foolproof contract. informal session Monday that the city "The original contract called for the needs to include in the present contract completion of the mall first," Czarnecki some "sort of penalty that would be said. "If they CO\Iidn't perform we would inducements for Old Capitol to carry have known right away. Now, with the through with the urban renewal plans as amendment, we would reverse that. " \ quickly as possible." "We have a $1 million invested in The issue was raised when Czarnecki Washington Street with no protection that pointed out that the only protection the city Old Capitol will be able to compete that has now, $111,000 deposited by Old Capitol mall," Czarnecki added. "We also would when the contract was signed in November have to close olf some streets in connection I 1974 . is confused by two separate clauses with the designs for the mall. We need of the urban renewal contract. something more than a good faith agreement to protect our investments." The council instructed City Ally. John Councilwoman Carol deProsse said she Hayek to clarify whether or not the city too will vote against the adoption of the I would receive the depqsit in the event that amendment to prevent "decay" to the rest Sweet revenge and $3,000 Old CaDitol is not able to follow through of the downtown area whioh would be Bobby Mitchell signs autographs Monday after wlnnmg the Amana VIP Gol( Tournamenl here with ..,8 under par round 01 If. II wa ••wed reyenlle for Mitchell with the contract, or whether the city competing with a "controlled environment would forfeit the deposit if Old Capitol who l08t the Amana prize lut year In a .lIdden de.th pl.y off with Charlet oody. mall. " 8 cannot get mortgage money to finance the DeProsS(! said that other businesses plan. downtown would suffer In competing with Councilwqman Penny Davidsen also a mall that would provide climate comfort Fires sizzl~g 64 asked clarification on how the city intends from the time they Parked their cars until to finance the leasing of two parking lots they returned from shopping In the now used by the city. Old Capitol will take complex. over the two lots when they purchue 11112 "Why would shoppers go out in rain to acres of land from the city in March 1976. other businesses when they could so all Davidsen said the city would like to thei r shopping In a comfortable continue using the parking lots until final environment," -deProsse explained. MitcheU captures Amana VIP construction is completed, but the city Davidsen said she would support would have to begin leasing the lots from adopting the amendment providing the Old Capitol in March 1976 when Old Capitol previous questions can be resolved By BnLMcAUUFFE who has 18 U.S. Tour victories among his would' be taking a range back to his wife accent. "You never really learn to play It. begins paying taxes on the property. because she felt that the city was "beyond aDd worldwide total of 100 wins, never gave his whom he hadn't seen in the .ix weeks he'd It's one sport you can never master. Davidsen said she would not vote on the the point of no return. TOM QUINLAN followers a chance to drift away as he hit been tourinl the United States. " It'e a game rA IIIOrrowa. 11', alway. amendment until she felt the city had 1'1 foresee all sorts of problemS for the Thirty-eight of the country's top eight consecutive fairways and greenJ en It was the lolf, he explained, more than knock Ina you down, " he said. worked out a reasonable lease rate with city if we do not adopt the amendment," profeSllional golfers came to Iowa City route to his second 33 for the day . His 66 the wiMlngs, that was so alJru1ng to him, Even at the Amana , where run and the developers. she added. "Our risk with dropping the Monday and showed Iowans what the ~ied Bill Collings for second place. "Golf Is the most humbling sport," he games have aJways been the rule, the The information requested by Davidsen contract would be less than our risk to game of golf is all about at the ninth aMual While autograph seekers hounded the explained in a rich, gentlemanly British challenge was stiIJ there. is expected to be discussed at a special start all over at this point. " Amana VIP Golf Tournament. players, crowded the tee boxes and informal council session at 4 p.m. today. Twenty-nine of the pros equalled or broke climbed over field marshalls, the pros did Czarnecki said that depending on how par for the undulating Finkbine golf have a little time to get some golf in. satisfied the council is with the Dooley leaving? course,with Bobby Mitchell, last year's Johnny Miller, the yo ung , blond Perhaps golf fans information it receives today, the council runner-up to Charles Coody, fashioning a sensation who won eight tournament titles could vote on adopting the amendment John Dooley , UI director of transporta­ brilliant eight-Wlder-par 64 to win the and was named PGA Player of the Year in tonight. lion and security told The Daily Iowan tournament. 1974, delighted the early moming crowds deserve a mulligan But Czarnecki said he would be opposed Monday he is "seriously considering" More than 15,000 spectators flooded the with 8 dazzling rr. John Schlee and Eddie to voting on the amendment tonight another job, which he would begin "after UI's Finkbine course for a chance to see­ Pearce led the afternoon charges alonl{ because he feels the council needs the first of the year, " if he accepts the and even touch if they could be so bold - 38 with Player with 67s, and Miller Barber By JOHN BOWIE presses against the ropes surroundinl every tee and cup-there are hundreds of additional time to get more complete orrer. top profeSSions and 12 celebrities from ended with a 69. Altogether, 14 pros shot 69 SWfWrttel' answers to the questions raised Monday. Dooley said the job "is in the discussion sports and show biz. or better. people-all Lrying to stay under the shade He said he would also ravor delaying the stage." He added that he has an interview Wh it e Mitchell was cooling off the But not everyone took the game In 1457, the parliament of King James II trees. It's not yet ten in the morning, but vote because a staff report discussing the scheduled with the prospective employers clubhouse with his early morning 32-32- seriously. ol Scotland banned goll. The game had It's hot, too hot, and hwnld, Casper jokes effects or the amendment was not made 011 Thursday. 64, South African Gary Player was making Flip "Geraldine" Wilson, attracted become so popular it threatened the with the other players and with the crowd. a run at the title with a huge caravan in galleries all afternoon with his antics on practice of archery, which was necessary "The old guys know how to Jaw." enthusiastic tow. ". the course. But when It was ali over, Flip for national defense. "Yeah-keeps 'em loose." Part-time golfers, veteran duffers and wasn't. "Hey ! Pullin here!" A few blocks from "Keeps 'em loose. Youngguys don'ljaw. Rev. Welsh leads even a few who were fans jUJt new to the With j'olDlpters SWTOundin( the 18th Aren't loose enough." I • the Finkbine Golf Course in Iowa City, the game gathered at every tee, fairway and greeJ\J Flip iionchaJantly toaaea aside his morning of the Nilih AMual Amana V.J .P. It 's an older crowd around Cuper. One green for a chance to watch piayer, one shirt, golf glove, a handful of tees, his golf Golf Tournament. Two kids are trying to ol his young caddies spots a friend amonl of golf's most established ltars, display his Ilall and both shoes. He was, he said In jest, lure cars into the parking lot of a church, them . one man crusade ''paying off tournament bets. " talents. ooldlng high sheets ol cardboard lettered " You play yesterday?" "And I still owe out ~t Items from And display he did . After turning the "Amana Parkini-liO cents. " "Tied for tenth. " By MARIA LAWLOR viewed as a troublemaker, and anyone back nine holes with a fine three-under-par next year," he added, indicating his plans "Whadya make?" 33, Player quickly ltarted his gallery to return to the 18-bole pro-am event. Mary , granddaughterol K\ngJames IV, !!&air Writer wbo speakl forth Is vitwed as wearing a was educated in France. She brought the "Hundred and fifty. " Since last April, when Old Capitol black hat," Welsh lectured, adding that movinl{ with an e81{le on the second hole. Country-western entertatner Charley "That all ?" Player, the articulate South African Pride, who said he takes his 1I0if seriously game of golf with her. The young men woo Associates requested to amend its urban citizen. of IowJl City bad been lied to, attended her on the links were called "There was five or sill guys tied. " renewal contract with Iowa City, Rev. illegal actions ba ve been taken, only when he "breaks 90," told a gathering "Score even?" on the sixth green that golf "is enough "cadets" (pronounced cad-day), which Robert Welsh has led a "ooe-man preferential treatment has been given, and to "One over. Jimmy was three over." make you give up the Bible." meant, at the time, "pupils." crusade" to keep the city'. urban renewal the interest of a few has taken precedent 8U1y Casper Is starting his second nine. "What'd he maXe? " plans "tied to the interests of the public." Back in the clubhouse, Mitchell was over the many. calmly ta1kins about his afternoon. "I There's no break for llUIch at the "Sixty-six bucks." His face has become a familiar sight at "We were told that the city would not go Amana-everyone plays 18 holes straight There are 40 professl.onal golfers in the Iowa City Council meetings in recent wanted to play well today because ollast through with a second parking ramp year," he ,aid, referring tei hi. through, with fiYe!Oll'leS teeing of( at Amana V.I.P .. representing 270 PGA tour months. And when the council has ad­ propoaal if the 1974 (March 24) bond sudden-death lOIS in the 1974 tournament ten-minute intervals. A huge crowd Conlln.ee1 on pallt three. dreued items related to Iowa City urban referendum wu defeated," Welab said. to Charles Coody. renewal plans, Webh haa been there to "If they lied to III about this issue wbo address the council "on behalf 01 the In­ knows whatever else is in question in thJa "( drove the ball real well and played leresis of the public ." laaue (urban renewal)." teal well," he said. "You have to be Police identify body; During a June 12 formal councillelllon, Welsh said he first became active in the His 10 pars and eight birdies IIIve him his Welsh said a $767,000 decreue in tax urban renewal laue in IN5 when the city most consistent round of the year, though leneration from the downtown area would was diacuaalng the lncllllion of the block 011 definitely adding crispness to that consis­ result if the council agreed to the amend­ whlcb biI cburcb Is located in future urban tency was a 6O-ft. putt Mitchell sank on the indicate she drowned ment, delaying conatrucUon of a two­ renewal plana, 14th hole. aquare-block encloeed maU for two years. In 1971 he ran againlt Tim Brandt for Mitchell 's previoul belt fIniIh tblI year By MARY SCHNACK evidence of extemaI or penetralinl in­ The computation, the council admits, Is City Council and loll. Welsh said he was was a seventb place at PenIacoIa and his StaffWrt&er juries to the body. correct and was done, Welsh aald, with defeated beca\lle he told the Student $3,000 check pushed him over ~,ooo in The female body found late SUnday Clarke'. body, which was identified by figures liven to him by the city .taff. "I Senate he would do "nothing" for the ~fortheyeer . momina five rnlIea south 01 Iowa City in dental records, was fuUy clothed wben It had been told that difference w.s to be students if he became elected. the Iowa River hal been identified as was found anaaed 011 IOIJIe driftwood bf Othen who tOok away priIII perbapI about .,000." L, olm twoflsbermen. There was DO ldentiflC8tioo "What the ItUdenIi didn't UDderstand," grander than M1tcbell'. Eddie Frances Clarke, 31, N, Burlington "Some people in the community have Welsh said, "Is that I would not make any were St. 011 the body. Pearce and Miller Berber who, by virtue 01 referred to me a•• troublemaker," Welsh special prom\IeI to any IJ'OUP of in­ Clarke was lut aeen alive Wectne.day Hugbes refused further comment 011 the laIIding tee abota cloIeIt to tile 011 tile laid, bit recent activities. "I'm dividuals In thJa commllllity." pm night. investiptioo UDtll final results 01 the diacuAIna 8th and 13th hoIeI, wonlr75 Buick RepII. really not oppoeed to urban renewal at aU. Welab laid he is oppoIed to the amend­ AccordIng to JobIIIOII County Sberiff autopsy are avail.bIe. Bozek said final I think that what II important In thJa iIaIe ment beca\lle be bas never beard a A number ~ Amana Radarange ovens Gary Huabel a Buick Skylark found I'eIUlta will not be available for two or ia that the Interest. of the public be ' representative from Old Capitol say the were alao given away to players who Thunday mOl'1linl 011 the Bur1ingtoo three day.. lllaintalned," , present urban renewal contract can be ICOred eagles en any hole. Powerful Jim Street Bridge by campus Security officers Tbe investigation Is beIna cooducted In Lut Sunday Welah carried biI campaaln carried out. Dent, whoee chip Jhot.a became every bit was last In the pouesaIoo 01 Clarke. The conjunction with tbe Iowa Bureau 01 to his pulpit at the First Christian Churcb, "I wvuld Ike to bave Old Capitol say that as spectacular as his drives, won one ol the car was later towed to Paul'. Texaco, at Criminal IJIveatJptioo. located at 217 Iowa Ave, . they couJd fuIIIlI the contract as It Is," ovens when he lolled a fG.footer from the 301 Kirkwood Ave., where it was Identified Clarke bad two daUlbten who live with Quoting from Meredith WUaon '. "MuIic: Wellb said, "In a 1eIIIe, what they are rough into the cup en the 8th hole. by the sberiff'. oIflce 00 Sunday. 1be car her former busband In Iowa City. Man," Welsh told bia conareaatloo that -y\DI It was aid throughout the tournament reportedly beloap to Clarke'. former by ukinC for aD the ameodmeIIlI Photo "we've lOt trouble rilht here in River whIc:b bave occurred IiDce the coatract that the pros, wealthy as molt ol them are, bulbaod, Loren Clarke, City." wu first approved, Is tbat as the contract are attracted to the Amana tournamem by JobIIICIII CouIIty Medical Examiner Dr. Weather "In our day we have come 19 bow at the 1IlandI, they CIIIDol fuIfUl It uru. tbeae Geraldine? the prizes offered. 1be • prell at tblI T.T. BOlek I!Itimated tbat Clarke'. body alter 01 urban renewal," Weillt aaId, "And dIa.... are Included." ODe ram .... visitor to low. City Mondly year's tournameIt were worth more than bad been in the river two to tbree day. Occasional abowen today with highs in the price tbat WI are ~y\DI for IUcb II All tbeae c:hana- aay they CIIIDol w•• Flip Wilson, wllo looked more .thletlc ao million, bit tile story WII that their before It was found. There was Wlter In the low BOa, lows tonight in the 8011. It IcIolatry II enorDlOUl." I wry. out the ...... t c:aatract," Wellb lb •• m.ny of tht ,oIIen .l die Am ... VIP wiYel liked the ovena. Clarke'. hmp, indicatlni tbat tile bad should remain warm and bumid thfouah "Allyooe who merel, .... ' queatlOlll Is added. loll loarlllmenl. Gary Player, tile eecond plaee fInIIber, drowoed, Bolek aaid, but there was DO most of this week. Tbe SUD will rise dally .

------• . .. f ' Page 2-The Daily Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Tuesday, June 24. 1975 Daily Digest Veteran Association given grant to survey available state services fbi British given 10 days By VANCE HORNE McNamara said, "Our purpose is to find Richard Osborne, an aide to McNamara, SUp'el staff Writer out what services are available to veterans pointed out that some jobs, such 88 civil 1fJ'lttl NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Ugandan President Idl Amin The UI Veterans' AssocIation (UIVA) in Iowa, why the veterans know .. _or do not announced Monday he is going ahead with the execution of Denis service positions, actually have a buUt-1n oount and Kirkwood Community College In know about them and how we can get bl Hills unless British Fo~eign Secretary James Callaghan bias in favor of veterans. But, he said, Ern everyone to know about these services." ,tatl travels to Uganda Within 10 days to talk it over, Kampala radio Cedar Rapids have received a $164,500 many veterans do not know what these grant to conduct a four month survey of the McNamara said some agencies have not jobs are or how to obtain them. reported. Arnin also placed his anned forces on alert against an successfully advertised their services to alleged threat of a British invasion, social, medical, education and em­ The survey includes four announced ~ ployment services now available .to Iowa veterans. objectives : awol The official radio claimed the special messenger of Queen veterans, Gov. Robert Ray announced For example, Iowa haB 99 county makE Elizabeth II. U. Gen. Sir Chandos Blair, had told Amin that -The identification of disabled veter­ Monday. commissions of veterans affairs which ans, their skills, their job records and disap British troops in neighboring Kenya would be used against The UIV A initiated the idea for the differ so widely that the vetetans they deClsl Uganda if the British lecturer is shot. The broadcast also special employment programs avaJlable survey, and then approached Kirkwood for serve sometimes do not even know that the to them . No charged that Blair had been "totally drunk" in Amin's presence. attor help in obtaining funding. Kirkwood then services exist. -An inquiry into the reasons doctors By TlmD hrpanev. The radio raised the possibility the 800 Britons still living in made the official grant application to the "Nobody really knows what the county leave VA hospitals for private practice. Uganda would be used as hostages If Britain attempted an Iowa Office of Planning and Program­ commissions organization looks like over -A study of the county commissions of invasion. ming, which is providing the money for the the whole state," McNamara said_ veteran's affairs. THE RIPPLE DESIGN The British defense ministry in London immediately denied survey. .Also, the survey will examine how to -And a survey of the Iowa Employment mere were any invasion plans, but the British hierarchy from limo SlIrpanevll designed RIPPLE In 1964. This Larry McNamara, AS, a veteran help veterans get jobs, McNamara added. Security Commission offices, to find out celebrated glass 15 also In the permanent Design Collection c the Queen down was reported enraged by Amln's decision. Blair studying political science will be co­ Iowa is already one of the one or two what services they offer veterans, Of the Museum Of Modern Arl In New York City . was returning to London Monday night and could not be director of the survey. He is one of 11 or 12 most effective states in finding em­ When the survey is completed, the reached. UJ veterans who will be employed in the ployment for veterans, said McNamara. results will go to the Iowa Office of "We have no troops in Kenya," a British statement said. project. The entire project will have a staff But he added that "there are 14,746 Planning and Programming. This agency "There are no plans to send any tpere. " of 32 field interviewers. All bul one are unemployed veterans in Iowa, and there will then help disseminate information on Gilda 1m ports A British high commission spokesman In Nairobi expressed veterans. has to be some reason for that. .. available services to veterans. doubt Blair had made the statement and called the report 215 Iowa Ave. 338-7700 "patently nonsense." He said the only troops Britain ever sends Prlells will incrll'" July lsI. to Kenya are a few hundred engineers for training and road building. Dental pull costs $300,000 Court takes new look committee concept. at the University of Connecticut VI . By JOf; CAMPBELL Basic Rocle San Francisco Mayor Joseph Staff Writer Dr. Klaus Nuki. head of the College of Dentistry, is directly "It's simply a matter of Alioto was granted a new trial The State Board or Regents Department of Oral Biology, is responsible for most or the conceptual differences," he Monday by the 9th U.S. Court of will soon be asked to make an fearful that switching to the unit research grants in the said. Climbing Appeals . committee concept will be Department or Oral Biology. He extraction at the VI College of Nuki also denied any Dentistry. The extraneous detrimental to the student estimates he will take close to Alioto filed a $12.5 million tooth, which officials for the because it places more $300,000 in research money with problems between McLeran Course libel suit against the publishers college say must go, is the emphasis on clinical work than him when he goes to and himself other than basic of Look for connecting him with Department of OraJ Biology, on an understanding of the Connecticut. attitudes toward dental the Mafia . But, some faculty members basics. And, according to Nuki, the education. Nuki described are questioning if the school is "The emphaSis here has fate of the Department of Oral McLeran as "a hospital man ... A 1969 Look article alleged always been to produce very Biology turned on the question patient-service oriented," An Introductory rock philosophically removing its climbing course will be Alioto "was enmeshed in a web wisdom teeth because the skilled technicians," said Nuki. of research. Nuki described himself as of alliance with the Mafia." "That's the tradition at the Prior to 1967 there was almost "research and more offered by Chalet Sports demise of Oral Biology might and Include Instruction in curtail dental research at UI, University of Iowa." no research being done in the academically oriented." has probably caused the And as a result of this College of Dentistry, he said. The faculty in the College of all basic climbing Wiretaps unconstitutional resignation of. at least one " tradition," he explained, Since tha t time, however, the Dentistry appears to be split on techniques, The equipment faculty member and instruction in the basic sciences department has built an the concept of the unit is provided_ has always taken a back seat to committee, and sources in the The session is on June WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Court of Appeals ruled subsequently has transferred impressive research staff about $300,000 In research the clinical disciplines. competitive with any college in college say the split Is evenly 27·28 with class at 7 pm Monday that it was unconstitutional for the federal government When he came to the College the country. divided. Friday_ The cost isonly $15 to wiretap the Jewish Defense League without a warrant on the grants to another university. Dr. James H. McLeran, dean of Dentistry in 1967, Nuki said It was this "research thrust ... Dr, Richard G. Gardner, with a limit of eight ground that national security was involved. he anticipated this Nuki said, which was the assishnt professor of persons per session, The government had argued that the wiretaps in 1970 and 1971 of the College of Dentistry, said "dissolving the Department of "mechanistic" tradition would undoing of the department. comprehensive care said he is were legal because JDL members were conducting actions Oral Biology is a move that has change. "But it hasn 't. The "I know there were some bad "philosophically opposed' to the R.gister soon at ... protesting Soviet policy toward emigration of Jews. They been under consideration for academic thrust is not what I feelings among the faculty, .. he change "because it provides no . ranged from peaceful demonstrations through bombing and about a year" and a fonnal hoped it would be, " he said, said. "They felt we were accountability (for instruction) other acts of violence. request for its abolishment will According to Nuki, one robbing the clinics, . . that we through the classic (academic) Sixteen members sued John N. Mitchell, the former attorney be made to the Board of negative aspect of the were building a strong structure." Qlt,alet ltd. ~ports general. and nine special FBI agents for damages. Regents probably next month. changeover to the unit department at the expense of However, Dr. Phillip W. An eight-man panel of the appeals court reversed a previous Eliminating oral biology is committee concept and "tearn the college. . . that we were Phair, professor or preventive Lindale Plaza Open daily 10-9 decision by U.S. District Judge John H. Pratt and sent the case one of several changes the teaching" will be to "rob the getting the frosting on the dentistry, said he sees little Below Younkers Saturday 10-S back to him for a detenninatlon whether civil damages are college is planning this year, college of its research base. " cake." change in the teaching of oral Cedar Rapids SUnday'-S justified. Also in the works IS a Oral biology is the focus for Nukl denied, however, that biology with the establishment consolidation of the divisions of most · of the research being politics had anything to do with ' of a unit committee. "It's radiology, oral pathology and conducted in the College of the elimination of his simply team teaching, which we Death penalty put-off oral diagnosis into one Dentistry, he said, and department or his leaving the do all the time," he said. CROSSWORD PUZZLE department. eliminating oral biology will Edited by WILL WENG The Regents are expected to lea ve the college without a ACROSS 50 Transit facility 11 No more, no less WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court on Monday put off act upon the consolidation of the department to coordinate 52 Chinese-dinner 12 Spanish- - probably until next year - a decision in a case in which the three departments at its LIN'S ORIENTAL 1 River of vegetable American coin research projects, Rotterdam 54 Rudiments 13 Substance used constitutionality of the death penalty is challenged. monthly meeting Wednesday. Nuki. who recently resigned 5 " ... wid my There are 28 men and women on death row in 25 states. A McLeran said the 55 Diminish in immun~ogy his posiition and accepted a job FOOD BAZAAR -onmy 58 Flag-signal 21 Half of MlV lawyer with the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, which Is seeking consolidation of the three as director of graduate studies ~ knee" motion 24 Huffed and an end to capital punishment, predicted that none of them would divisions into one department, 21 S. Gilbert 10 Ten: Prefix lin tilt old Dnls "otel) 61 Imitate puffed be executed before the court reaches its decision. the Department of Oral 14 Voice range 62 Image 26 Arabian area The justices restored to their calendar for re-argument the Pathology and Diagnosis, is a 15 Parting word 63 Theater's Booth 28 - off (repel) case of Jesse T. Fowler, a 27year-old North Carolina black man fairly routine matter and 16 Gertrude Ather· 64 Horse unit 29 River rising in ,f? ton's were black whose appeal it heard in April. involves little more than 6S German river Tibet 17 Coins of Riga 66 Legal claims 30 Choose The re-argument will take place during the court's next term, fonnalizing a situation which 18 Hem In already exists, 67 Brain tissue 31 Harder to find beginning Oct. 6. Adecision would be unlikely until sometime in 25% off 19 Old card game 68 Bring up 35 Killing: Suffix 1976. The elimination of the 20 Log-splitting 69 Polynesian 38 Flying prefix In other actions as it neared the windup of its current term, Department or Oral Biology, )3"\ name kingdom 39 Kind of way or probably late this week or early next week, the court: however, is a more far-reaching on all items 21 One name for 70 River to the leg -Allowed former President Richard M. Nixon to resign from change, he said, and not without 50 Across Caspian 40 More lively the Supreme Court bar. 22 Play part DOWN 41 Molasses Not yet fully resolVed. said 23 Child's-story 42 Tree of Brazil Nixon wrote from his home in San Clemente, Calif. , that he its difficulties. ' :::::=====-======i animal I Coastal region does not intend to practice law in the future . McLeran, is the question of 25 Seedy crowd 45 Road machine what will replace the of India 46 Capital of -Ruled 6-3 that states and cities may not prohibit drive-in 27 Guitar accessory 2 Yellow hammer movie threaters from showing nude scenes to guard against Department of Oral Biology. 32 Do research Uganda state 47 Military buildin, people unwillingly glimpsing them from highways or other After a year's study, _...... work 3 Undertake places. McLeran explained, the 33 Word with cut 4 Sea signal 49 Poker player, It -Agreed to hear arguments next tenn on an Alabama anti­ curriculum committee of the . or first 5 Athletic times College of Dentistry decided 34 Intertwine nickname 51 Incite obscenity law. whether federal installations need state approval IMPERIAL SPEAKER SPECIALS 36 Over there to discharge pollutants in the waterways and whether hospitals that the subject matter for 8 Drinks 53 "I dreamt that which the Department Oral 37 Cuckoo's voice, I-in .. ." may buy drugs at cut-rate prices and then sell them , or to Wordsworth 7 Unless: Lat. The court, as usual, gave no explanation for its decision to call Biology is responsible could 40 School org, 8 Taunt 57 One's own: Prer~ bes t be taught on an 43 Brought out t Space or 58 Verdon for further arguments in the death penalty "ase. interdisciplinary level, rt was the eighth time this tenn that the court had set a case ... -silly Mongolia 59 Fly over for reargument. This is a much higher number than usual, Instead of specific instructors Imperial 8, 3·way, 6 speaker question 10 Prescribed 60 Handle: La!. being responsible for the floor standing speaker system 48 Mistake This term, for instance, there were no cases to be argued. teaching of specific material. with exclusive rotatable array. teaching responsibilities would List $319 .95 be shared by a committee Keeps no citizen files consisting of faculty from the 14 Special 5199.95 clinic disciplines. WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Department officials ac­ "Now if a question of oral knowledged Monday that they operate many computers, but biology comes up," he said, said none of them are used to hold files on American citizens. while a student is working in a One of the biggest Pentagon computer networks is called clinic with an oral surgeon, ARPANET and D.O. Cooke, a deputy assistant secretary or you can't take the student back Defense, told a hearing of two Senate subcommittees: to the classroom to re-enforce Imperial 7, 3·way bookshelf "Let me emphasize that it is not a 'secret' network, that it is your point. You have to do It speaker system with 12" woofer, used for scientific research purposes. that it contains no sociol­ there (In the clinic)." 3''0'' midrange, lJ/." tweeter. ogical or Intelllgence data on personalities, and that it is a According to McLeran, this LIS! $199 .95 marvel in marly ways. on the spot, In the clinic "But it simply does not fit th~ Orwellian mold attributed to It." approach to the teaching of oral Special 5129.95 Reminded by Sen. John V. Tunney, D-<:am., chainnan or the biology by cpmmittee hearing, that the Pentagon recently acknowledged finding some members. would have the effect domestic surveillance files ordered destroyed four years ago, of "correlating the basic Cooke said the 9,1AXI files represented a "relatively small biological and clinical Imperial MOdel 6G 2·wClY bookshelf remnant" of the material collected at the height of civil sciences." speaker system with 10" woofer, disturbances in the late 19608. . The unit committee lJ~" tweeter. Cooke said the vast majority of the civil disturbance files were appr;oach, or shared faculty List $149.95 destroyed, as ordered, in 1970 and 1971. approach to teaching, he said, "We in the Department or Defense are not In and do not intend would also have the advantage Sp~clal 599.95 to get into the business of surveilling American citizens," said rl "providing continuity for the Cooke. student" as he progresses from Tunney said the session was the first of a long series or a basic understanding of oral hearings on surveil1ance technology . ~iology to its practical application. "Some students look at the Gandhi asks for office first two years rl dentalachool as a hurdle, something to get NEW DEl1II, India (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, over and be done with. That's insisting her leadership 18 essential for India. asked the Su­ because It includes a lot of very preme Court on Monday to let her stay in office while appealing bas1c COUl'le material Uke oral a conviction that she said was based on . 'extraordinarily flimsy biology ... woodburn Sunday grounds." According to McLeran. the Justice V.R. Krishna Iyer said he would announce his decision unit committee approach would Imperial Model 5G 2.way 10: 15 pm Tuesday, Iyer, appointed on the recommendation or Mrs. Integrate this instructiod in the sound bookstlelf speaker system ON KXIC-FM, Gandhi's government in 1973, was acting on behalf of the entire basics with work In the clinics, with S" woofer, 1:V." tweeter . II..ouGHT TO YOU BY court while the fulll3-man bench is on vacation. thereby making it leu Lilt S".'5 Mrs, Gandhi's appeal of her conviction will not be heard until Intimidating for the student. .02 Highlan~ Court 338·7U7 the Supreme Court reconvenes after its llUJllmer receI8 on July Not everyone, however, IJ Special 559.95 TlIII I TBlRDS £... Iiii 14. optimistic about the unit one D.Uy 10"aD-low. CIty. low_'hetday. Joe U , 1t75-P"e 3 E.lwee ,.. deput" auditor . Board advised to appoint or explain Choose your wedding ring 8y LARRY PERL taken by the board at Monday's slanted" material appears In continue only unti Embree I. minimal, arbitrary or c:apric:Icg !ltaffWrHer informal meeting. Embree's minutes. On J\I'Ie 2 tbey approved by the board or unW the grounda." from us ... The JohnlOn County Board of The board originally approved rejected Embree'. claim for her May business of the comly auditor'. office Embree's auditor appointment (Feb. W8j!es. has subeided. Tbe county .uomey'. offlce bued Supervisors Monday. received a its opIniorl on a 1IG cae ID whIdI the wrlUen ri!commendIUon from the 13). But, Superviaon Robert Burns E:mbree has maintained that her Tbe opinion said that "a temporary employee cannot . _. be or quaJIly as a Iowa Supreme Court NIed tbal county attorney's office that Caroline and Lorada CIlek rescinded their minutes provide a good record of what dlaapproval of an eppoiIdee II1UIt be Embree's temporary secretarial decision Feb. 19 and refilled approval takes place.at 00ariI meetings. deputy - but ...she Is not required to "reaIoned and suiwtIlt1ve," In ill again April 17 . to • tatus Is legal and merits It was the opinion of the county be a deputy record board ~1nI~ the COlD)' attomey'l office compensation plus the Board should However, Comty Auditor Dolores attorney's office that Embree'. legal proceedinp " said that .. ... the fonnaJ board acUm either approve Embree's Rogers hired Embree Ma~to take status as a temporary employee is Section 341.1 of the Iowa Code states should articulate the ball, for IIJPOlntment as deputy audltor or minutes at board meet on a authorized WIder the Iowa Code, and . that board approval is required for the disapproval." The Wedding Ring House of Iowa CltV . make a realOned argument for part-time basis, co~ ng that that "she must be reasonably appointmlrd of depWieI, llliltants dlllpproval by a formal board part-time employees do not Med and clera. If the 'board II to CIIet, BUnII and EmbI'ee bad DO THE MALL SHOPPING CENTER board approval. compensated for her service." decision. disapprove Embree's appointment, comments on the opinion or the r..J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:!!!~~ No action coocemlng the county Burns and Cilek have since claimed Embree's status is only temporary, the count)' attorney'. olflce feeIJ, then recommendati«l. Supervisor Richard attorney's recommendation was that "SuperflUOll8" and "politically the opinion emphasized, and can it cannot be on ''fmoloul, trivial, Bartel did not attend the meeting. I On Being Single CAe wants CAMBUS representation a rap session • By MICHAEL AQAMS comprised of representatives BUS fell under CAC jurisdic­ abandoned becalllll! members of vantage," she said. the lact of equipment, and the SUffWrlter from Student Senate, Faculty tion. the council felt CAe would not In a letter to the council, fact that the cam.pua already June 26 7 -.10 Hickory Hill Pork Tbe UI Collegiate Senate and Staff Council, and In other council business, profit on the venture and the Duane Wiltkamper, Student two groups currently involved Anociations Council (CAC) the student director of CAM­ CAC moved to drop con· series would cut into the Activities Advisor, outlined in film presentatlOlll. Bloom ington St. Shelter moved Monday night to seek BUS. sideration of a CAC sponsored revenues of the University reasons why CAC should Sign up bV ceilino Cenfer east 337-310. representation on the CAMBUS CAC members have been film series. Programming Service (UPS) recOlllider the propoaal. Among '!'be addition of a third seriea The C.thollc Studtnt Ctnt.r Policy Committee. excluded because there was According 10 Benita Dilley, and Refocus. tbeIe were the Iact of facilltlea Accordlng to CAC President question as to whether CAM- treasurer, the series was "It would be to no one's ad- on campIJI at CAC's disposal, saidi. unneces.ary,. Wittkamper ..ii.iiiiiiii-iii!i------;;i Norman Coleman, the move is the first time CAC has "gone on record as being supportive of Ray applauds 'excellent work' the CAMBUS system." Mayaguez strategy told CAC membership on the committee would provide the WASHINGTON lAP) - The Pentagon told l;ongrea on groundwork Cor future con­ of Iowa General Assembly Monday it did not know where the civilian crew was when it siderations by CAC to allocate launched the air end Marine assault to recover the frelibter supportive funds to CAMBUS, By I Staff Writer The nine-member Housing AuthOrity will be Mayaguez last month but auwned crew membera might be in MANY STYLES AND COLORS Coleman also said. • Breaking his political form, Governor Robert responsible for assisting low and moderate in­ three different places. "CAMBUS needs CAC sup­ D. Ray Monday applauded the Democrat­ come families in finding homes. It will also be port to survive," Coleman said. controlled General Assembly for what he called responsible for the administration of a It also said U.S. planes conducted 15 bombing sorties against The move will be forwarded the "excellent work" it did in establishing the "homesteading" program in Iowa. Ream Airfield and Kompong Som, Navy facUlties l1li the to the VI Student Senate and the Iowa Housing Authority. Ray, who saw 15 of his 26 priority bills go down cambodian mainland. proper administrative officials In an impromtu press conference at the UI to defeat in the first session of the 66th General Union Ray told reporters he considered the Assembly, said it's "a bit too early" to formulate The bombing continued after the 39-member crew was releas­ for final approval. ed by the Cambodians to ensure the safe exit of the Marines Coleman said he is confident Housing Authority legislation "one of the a game plan for next year, but one item he will positive aspects" of the legislative session just insist on is a state-wide land use policy. "Cer· that had been sent to Koh Tang island oCf the cambodlan OUR CAC will be granted statement. representation. completed. tainly that's something we can't let up on," he SEMI " It was excellent legislation and a highlight of said. Membership on the CAMBUS These detaits were provided to the House Armed Services ANNUAL Policy Committee has been the session," Ray said. "Unfortunately, because The land use bill was passed by the Senate but it was a good bill and because there was little languished in a House committee where It Committee in response to a resolution of inquiry introduced by determined in the past by a Rep. Michael Harrington, D-Mass, and 'lI other House members. Student Senate charter. controversy, it didn't receive the kind of ex­ remains u~til the General Assembly returns in Presently, the committee is posure it deserved." January. SAVE SAVE Mulligan? ------Contlnued from p.ge one Postscripts 10% SHO 10% titles and 100 international There is a cluster oC these police push most of the kids off a bad shot, someone wiU yell TO TO championships. Altogether , placards In the air above the back behind the ropes; Wilson "look outl" to the people on their careers total $21.220,190 in crowded entrance 10 tee one . squats down in the shade, either side of the green. A nun is 50% 50% Film winnings. Twelve celebrities­ "Folks, folks . Frank Beard's watching the other players. passing silently throush the "celebs"-are also playing, sand-wedge is missing. Now, "Folks-it's wonderful to live crowd a t the first tee. "Island of Lost Souls" will be screened at the Bijou Theater including Chet Atkins, Mickey Frank's a great professional­ in Iowa , folks. Somebody found More people, I'm told, play - the Illinois Room in the Union - at 7 and 9 p.m. today. Mantle, Boots Randolph, and let's get that sand-wedge back Frank Beard's sand-wedge in goU than any other outdoor Tickets are $1 and may be purchased at the Vnion box office. Flip Wilson. All gate proceeds to him , right? " the rest stop on hole 12. We're sport. A young, well·tanned SALE go toward college scholarships. Suddenly, there's terrific getting it back to bim now." man near me pulls two cans of Sailitlfllessons The pros are playing for two applause from the crowd. Flip Wokl The people in the crowd Pabst Crom his knapsack and Buick Regals- hoth parked out Wilson has arrived for his oply stop talking when the offers one to a friend. The VI Sailing Club is offering free lessons for beginners at 3 . on the greens- and Amana second nine. He's in the only professionals tee off. Nobody "Larry," he says. "Let's have FOR MEN & WOMEN IS NOW ON p.m. today at the Lake Macbride Field Campus. Rides to the Radaranges, awarded for golfcart with a top, ac· yells "fore." If an amateur Rets dlnner." Jake will leave from the south door of the Union at 2;30 p.m. eagles on any hole. companied by three Cedar A sizeable crowd is still Rapids auxilliary police. Women's lifestyles following Casper. At one cup, They're armed, and wear hats four amateurs-Amana like the one worn by Smokey the The Feminist Writers ' Workshop, which will explore executives-all mis putts under Bear. Kids press Wilson for Try Pre-Washed expressions 0( women 's lifestyles (both of lesbians and of other six feet. There aren't many autographs. feminists I, will meet at 8 p.m. today at the Women 's Resource people watching them. One "Flip I" and Action Center. 3 E. Market SI. older spectator has a zipper-bag "Look over here, Flip I.. Wee Wash It over one shoulder filled with "Can we get a picture, Flip?" QUICK SERVICE Satsatlfl crushed ice, cans of Pabst Blue One kid rushes up to him and says "I can hit farther with a DENIMS Ribbon, and huge cigars in Wash, Dry Satsang meetings - informal discussions of personal individual glass cylinders. The nine-iron than you can with a experiences with the meditation revealed by Guru Maharaj Ji, grounds are littered with Pabst Cive." A woman draws his at­ and Fold ...... 20~ lb. tention to her instamatic by are held at 8 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday at 327 S. Lucas cans, Old Milwaukee cans, and 226 S. Clinton St. For more infonnation, call 338-7169. crushed red-and-white Coca­ shouting "Oh, Geraldine I" The Cola cups. The Amana Swim­ ,.WP - diseussion ming Club runs the concession stands. They get 35 cents for a Parents Without Partners will meet at 8 p.m. today at the cup of non-carbonated Coke, a , home of Toni Hein. 418 Dakota, Indian Lookout. Highway 218 buck each for "1f4-lb. Brat mit S.. for coffee and conversation. There will be a tape on Kraut," a gray bratwurst, with "Self-Help, Self-Love and Self-Esteem," followed by a a glob of sauerJr.raut, on a hot­ discussion. There is a 25 cent donation requested. New dog bun. Tournament programs members are welcomed. are free. There aren't any left. ~nu'ti "Can you see the ball?" Black life speech "I think he's using a three­ iron." June NORITAKE Richard Bardolph, head 0( the Department of History at the "I can't see the ball. I see it University of North Carolina in Greensboro, will speak on the when he hits it, but that's aU." topic "The Courts, the Law, and Black Life" at 8 p.m. today in Until 1848, goUers played with Stoneware Sale Physics Lecture Room 1. Bardolph is the autho; of "The Negro a leather-covered ball stuffed Vanguard ," "The Civil Rights Record ; Black Americans and with feathers; that was the Law, 1849-1970," and other studies of black life. His speech replaced by a ball of solid gutta­ Is sponsored by the seventh annual Institute of Afro-American percha. In 1899, Coburn Haskell Culture. of Cleveland invented the present ball. Nowadays , Folk Song Club American golfers spend The Iowa City Folk Song Club will meet from 8 to 11 p.m. at $50,000,000 a year for balls. The Mill Restaurant. 120 E. Burlington St . All are invited to The first.lJole tee at Finkbine play. sing and listen. is drawing more and more people. It's lale in the morning: . most of the early Iivesomes are Golf and tennis starting up their second nines; the second round of fivesomes will tee off SOOII. Everyone The University 0( Iowa's Division of Recreational Services i. seems to know everyone else, offering a session of group instruction in golf and tennis this and they' aren't too quiet about REG. PRICE SALE PRICE PATTERN summer. it. Two men with press ,badges 95 Registration is under way in the Field Houae and will are talking loudly, their backs 811 Tina, Equator continue through June 30. The fee is ,10 for golf and for 8.95 t6 to the~ourse. A guy wanders by tennis. Classes will meet twice a week from June 30 through with a TV-camera on a bipod. 95 Terrain July 24. There's a 250-pound woman 812 9.95 Semi-private and private instruction in tennis will continue with a cap that says "I like it." throughout the summer. Those interested may register in When people want a better view 81495 Tundra, Fjord, Room 113 of the Field Houae . Fees are $3-4 per half hour for of the tee, they jlllt push in front 11.95 Pl'ivate and $5 per half hour for semi-private lessons. (Two of you. New Sante Fe, persons share the total cost of a semi-private lesson . I "Okay, folks. Tom Kite is Pre- washed so you know A five-week junior excellence tennis clinic wUl also be coming up. Tom'. tee shot on a Safari, Twilight, offered this session. Players ages 12 through 18 having some par three hole ,just now landed Cam PC? bello exactly how they'll fit. competitive tennis expe\'ience may register. The fee is $50. lix and a baH inches from the cup, 10 we got lDIether and decided to give him a Astrolog" Radarange for that. I'm lUre 13.95 Tahiti, Orinda, it'll come in handy-be's gettlnl Hello Spring The Iowa Federation of Astrologers announces its first married soon." lIInual convention, Au •. IS and 16 at the TraveLodge West, Wok! 11000 Douglas Ave. in West Des Moines. (The motel is located "We've just got news, we've III the juncture of Interstates 80 and J35; \Ike exit 33al Douglas Avenue., jlllt got news. With lhr!!8 holes left to play, Johnny Miller Is For registration information, write to ; , , seven under par." STORE HOURS: The IoWa Federation of Astrologers Ahhh. One of each pro's Mon . 9:30-9:00 Com£'t~ P.O. Box 245 PIPE & CURIO SHOP caddies carries a placard l1li a Tues.-Fri. 9:30-5 :30 West Des MOi_,lowa 502S5 stick, with the pro'. name and Sat. 9:3O·S :00 13 S. DUBUQUE Include a aelf-addreaed, stamped envelope. current .tandlrll ID the match. Page 4 -The Dally Iowan-Iowa Clly, low_Tuesday' JUDe 24, IfJ.5

Interpretations G II M gt II' til 0 ~~ I II' The Women's Political Caucus ~~Cfi bi P u The professional art of politics has been-with only a few the most important floor fights will be on the issue of dues to p noted historical exceptions - the domain of the male. The the organization. The Iowa Women's Political Caucus ~ role for women in American politics has. for the most part in (lWPC), along with such states as New York. has fought to I the past. been limited to the duJllogistical details of licking keep the dues as low as possible in order to encourage the stamps and "womening" a typewriter or at worst being the development of a mass base orj!anization. "beautiful and channing" wife of a candidate on the rubber chicken circuit. Such states as Texas (which ironically has the oldest Women's Political Caucus) are pushing for increasing the The problem has been compounded. in part. by the fact that dues to about $20 per annum. Such dues would prove to be women's political groups have either had the enfeebling prohibitive for many poor. minority. and younger women. sufCix "auxiliary" tacked onto the title or were a semi·social Iowa wishes to place the national dues at $2 per year. club of upper middle·dass white professional wives whose Roxanne Conlin. chairwoman of the Iowa caucus. is social consciousness is only slightly higher than that of the confident that the convention will vote to maintain lower average canasta club. (This image has not been helped.at all dues. Given the fact that the Iowa convention last weekend by the current meeting in Mexico City of the International voted to support such a position - and more importantly the Women's Year Conference. To say that the meeting is little fact that Iowa has a full quarter of the national membership ll.Iore than an exercise in mindless PR fluff is being kind.> of NWPC - Ms. Conlin's confidence is a good sign. However, there are a few women's political action groups The recruitment of women from diverse social-economic which do hold out some promise, among them is the National backgrounds is important if NWPC is to become an effective • Women's Political Caucus (NWPC) which is going to hold its platfonn for lobbying and campaigning for women's issues national convention in Boston begiMing 'fhTiThursday and on the local, state. and national levels. If this mass base is not running through Sunday. developed, the NWPC will become little more than a At the convention. the adoption of the national by-law! of smudged carbon copy of the League of Women Voters. the NWPC will be the center of major floor action, but one of William Flannery r WANTED 10 GIVE lliAT TO GEORGE WAlLICf! I VI Law School Sexist? A Statement and a Reply

By Jim Ewinger their own procedural rules by not interviewing built in this case should have made it clear that suggested we publish to all prospective users 01 plainant, Scheid. He called the record in the case people at the College of Law in person, but instead there has been no violation of Title VII by us as our placement facilities in the future . The The UI College of Law stands accused of relied on telephone interviews and answers to claimed by the complainant. engaging in discriminatory hiring practices by "scanty and one-sided". statements of equal opportunity practices which Yet the Information furnished by Scheid was in letter. As I read your reasonable cause letter of we have communicated to all members of the Iowa posting hiring notices favoring males, and may be . Blades' arguments work well on the level of a October 2, 1974, the factual basis for your finding taken to court by the Equal Employment the form of Xerox copies of hiring notices posted &!r. all our out-of·state alumni . and other persons by the law school. If the notices are non· private attorney defending his client through of reasonable cause is contained in footnote I on or finns which have used our placement facilities Opportunity Commission (EEOC) for failing to precedents and rules of evidence. They do not negotiate with a commission representative on the diSCriminatory they would not have served page two of that October 2. 1974. letter. In this were transmitted to you together with our Scheid's case, but Blades. work quite so well when his is viewed as the dean footnote 1 you quote language first from a letter to responses to your interrogatories. matter. of a public institution committed to upholding the The initial EEOC investigation was brought Blades claimed that the sexist implications of our placement office from Whyte, Hirschboeck, Fully consistent with our commitment to equal one letter from a Milwaukee law firm were spirit as well as the letter of the law. Minahan , Harding & Harding, a Milwaukee law I opportunity .. we prefer to use our stronger and about by Susan Scheid, G, a former law student, Blades has yet to explain how the posting of who charged the law school with violating "Title negated by another letter from them claiming that firm. dated autumn. 1972. and next from a letter better worded statement of equal employment they had no intention of discriminating against Avery's job notice can be squared with the Civil from David J. White and Associates, Inc., a placement opportunity. . VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by posting Rights Act of 1964. notices of job openings which unlawfully women. placement clearinghouse located in Chicago, Next. the opinion in the recent case 01 Kaplowitz discriminated against females because of their He claimed another letter did not constitute Illinois, which is not dated but was received in our v. Tbe University of ChIcago. decided on October sex, and by threatening retaliation against anyone discrimination because the law school refused to placement office on February 12, 1973. I believe 22. 1974. by the United States District Court of the removing discriminatory notices." post it. He said the school refused to post the letter that we ha ve already supplied your office with a Northern District of Illinois, Eastern Division . Scheid decided to file the charges after she tried because it was from a commercial placement firm letter written to us by Whyte. Hirschboeck. clearly demonstrates that there is no basis lor any to remove a discriminatory notice and then had and not because of its alleged sexist content. Minahan, Hardin$ & Harland which ~xplicjt1y claim or reasonable cause to believe that we have. the notice torn from her hands by a law student and affirmatively indicates that the finn had no violated Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as who reposted it. . At no time did Blades ever refer to the Avery intention to exclude female students from amended by the Equal Employment Opportunity , letter nor did he in any way reflect on the College interviewing with the finn and had indeed Act of 1972. The Kaplowitz opinion states: The notice, from Spencer, Iowa, attorney Steven of Law's culpability in posting s\lch a letter. employed female law students in the finn and had . "The use of masculine pronouns is not, per Ie, an Avery, soullht "A summer law Intern to do As further proof of the law school's innocence, made at, least one pennanent job offer to a unlawful sex specificlatlon indicating an research. drafting and investigation: Must weigh Blades cited a directive from the Board of Regents graduating female law student . unwillingness to consider women for the position. belween 200 and 220 ibs .. Be willing to serve as that said any institutions "responsible to the board We think that this November <9 , 1972. letter Unfortunately the English language perpetuates his crew on his sailboat, and be able"to stay In of Regents who provide placement of referral clearly negates any inference. reasonable or sex discrimination through its traditional use 0{ hiking straps for a tw&omUe windward." services for public or private employers shall unreasonable. of sex bias that might be drawn male pronouns to indicate persons of either Such a notice automatically excludes most refuse to fill any job order which violates the Iowa from the use of the male gender in the finn's gender. As defendant notes. the very statute under women. Civil Rights Act of 1965 because it specifies race, autumn , 1972, placement letter. As for the letter conSiderati on herei n refers to di scrimination Yet when Scheid removed the notice again and color, religion, national origin, sex or ancestry as from David J. White. we have already infonned 'because of bls race. color. religion ... '. and it is brought it to the attention of the law school a condition of employment, assignment, or ad­ you that we never posted this letter on our obvious that Congress did not intend to exclude placement director and Asst. Dean Tom Senneff, vancement." placement bulletin board. it being our policy not to women from its cover~ge .., he said he did not feel the notice was This directive however, does not mean that the offer our services or facilities to commercial Also . the Kaplowitz decision clearly indicates discriminatory. College of Law did not engage in discriminatory placement organizations. that a law school placement office cannot be found hiring practices, it merely means the school was Third, an adequate investigation of the policies in violation of Title VII for allowing allegedly The subsequent EEOC finding claimed that "It not supposed to. and practices of our Law School's placement office discriminatory employers to use its placement is undisputed that the Respondent (The CoUege of The fact that such a letter has existed for ~o long would have revealed that the Iowa Law School and facilities unless and until the prospective Law) posted several notices of employment op­ renders the actions of Blades and the College of its placement office are and have been at all times employers have themselves been properly found portunities on its bulletin boards which, on their Law aU the more puzzling since the directive was relevant committed to the principle of equal by an appropriate and duly constituted agency to face, stated a preference for male applicants." written to eliminate just such fonns of opportunity for all individuals and that we have be in violation of Title VII . To do otherwise, The finding went on to cite several specifiC discrimination as the Avery letter. acted affirmatively on that principle of equal according to Kaplowitz. would be to impose an examples of how the wording of different hiring Editor's Note: The Daily Iowan contacted Dean opportunity for all . unreasonable burden on placement offices and notices was discriminatory liecause of specific In his letter, Blades went on to say that ac­ Lawrence Blades of the UI Law Scbool and asked In paragraph 2 of Section 11 on page 2 of your employment agenCies to ascertain whether reference to the male gender. cording to a recent decision handed down in a blm If be wlsb~ to reply to Mr. Ewlnger's article. proposed conciliation letter. you suggest that we prospective employers engage in unlawfully In a letter written by law school Dean Lawrence slmUar case involving the University of Chicago, a The Dean felt tbat the best reply would be to agree to a certain statement of policy regarding discriminatory hiring practices, thus preemptinl Blades to the EEOC, dated February 24, llr15 and university caMOt be held responsible for reprint tbe Important sections of his February 24, equal employment practices and in the next the responsibilities and the procedural guarantees made available to The DaUy Iowan this month by discriminatory hiring practices by employers 1975 letter to Mary C. Francis, tbe regional paragraph you suggest that such a statement be which reside in administrative and judicial conciliator of the Equal Employment Opportunity Blades, he said "We are sorry that we caMOt 8ign working tbrouJh the university unless those communicated to all persons using our placement agencies to make these ~tenninatlons . In short. your proposed settlement agreement. " . employers are int found guilty of discriminatory Commission. facilities . Such a statement has been according to the Kaplowitz decision. Title VII does In his letter Blades chose to defend the law hiring practices themselves. communicated to all persons using our placement not require law schools to detennine whether law school on narrow legal technicaUties rather than That decision, according to Blades' letter, also First, it is clear that the investigation in this facilities for at least the past five years (I.e., rinns unlawfully discriminate on the basis of sex case has been inadequate ... addressing himself to the main question of says sexist word usage per se, of which the College antedating the first application of Title VII of the and does not require law schools to bar such finns whether or not the job notices were in fact of Law is charged with allowing, does not con­ Second ...there is no factual basis upon which the Civil Rights Act to state agencies). from using the school's placement facilities , even discriminatory. stitute dlscrimina ton. charges outlined in your October 2, 1974, The equal opportunity statement that we have though law schools may. of their own accord. He called the EEOC investigation "inadequate" And finally, Blades felt that the law school could reasonable cause letter can be supported. Indeed. used is in fact, more pointed. thorough. and choose to do so ... the scanty and one-sided record which you have because all the information was from the com· not be sued by the EEOC because they violated forceful than ·the statement that you have Lawrence E. Bladet, Deln Transcriptions [i'[ffi@rru~® ~ a~ ~@r The Power of Self Assertion - Tuesday. June 2~ . 1975. Vol. 10M . No. 17-

EDITOR ...... , Dia nn e Coughlin NEWS EDITOR ...... Krista Clark In an uncharacteristic spirit of self· limply throw a lifetime of fear and self·loathing argument that "nice leads to nice." After a feelings, thus alienating a sizeable number of ASST. NEWS EDITOR ...... , ...... Randy Knope r improvement I've lately been trying to practice out the window. There has to be a period of while, I realized that I was getting nowhere fast fri'ends and family? I was racked by am· ASSOC . NEWS EDITOR ...... Kim Rogal those of psychological adjustment. bivalence. LAYOUT EDITOR ...... TlmSacco self·assertion. For non-devoteeB fashion this way. My monumental ego was taking a EDIT9RIAL PAGE EDITOR ...... Willi am Flannery magazines with a social conscience I must admit that I find the idea of asserting rather nasty bruising, as was my cheek ASST . EDITORIAL EDITOR ...... Rhonda Dickey ("Mademoiselle" looms large in this area), self· myself a very attractive one. I, too, share the (probably the result of turning It too frequently). All this seems to be fairly common among FEATURES EDITOR ...... Bob Jonn assertion is the technique of not allowing lifestyle of the victim and the accompanying I knew something had to be done. new)y~ffected non-assertivea. It's .an un· ASST. FEATURES EDITOR ...... Joan Titone yourself to pushed around. vague, but uneasy feeling that I am wearing a pleasant phase to go through, but quite a SPORTS EDITOR ...... " ., Bill McAuliffe My first reaction was sullenness. I went ASST . SPORTS EDITOR ...... Tom Quinlin Self:assertion promises to be really big this sign around my neck identifying me as a non· necessary one. The dissatisfaction with one's through the mechanics of being nice to others, CONTRIBUTING EDITOR .. . . Rob LOIIn year, in much the same way Transactional assertive. My Walter Mitty-elQlle fantasies presently sordid state of affairs acts aa a but my heart wasn't in it. My regard for the RIvER CITY COMPANION EDI TOR ...... Jim Flemln, Analysis was a couple of years ago. Even Mary always Include IICeoes of a different version of motivation for change. It also works to prove to PHOTO EDITORS ...... " ...... Lawrence Frank . Dom Franco human race sunk to new lows. I was plagued by Tyler Moore seems to have gotten into the spirit myself, in wblch I am armed with sufficient the non-assertive that he or Ihe need not have a ART DIRECTOR ...... John Buhlte of things and is far less submluive in dealing chutzpah to make my voice heard above aU the guilt and indecision. Should I be nice, yet comer on the oppressed victim market. hypocritical? Or should I express my true Having survived this phase, things began to with imperious colleagues. others. Michael Stricklin . Publllhtr The reason this concept II so popular II that It But alas, my real self Is nlore 8kely to found improve for me. I am lUll leu than forthright Jerry Bul. Alii Publliher appeals to anyone who has ever felt put upon, walting silently and patiently behind the un· about standing up for my rights, but at least now Colet'n McGee . Retail Advertilina Mana,tr used, intimidated, tyrannized, oppresaed - iii scrupulous lady Ilt Eagle's than making my I'm able to acknowledge to myself that I have WilHam Clley. Circulation Mlna,tr short, everyone It is the individual's way of voice beard. Victlmbood dies hard. I ItilI have to them . And my ambivalence Is ,lowly IUbllding. I Dick Wilion . Producllon Superlntendenl Published by Siudent PubllCltionl. Inc . It I Communlcatlonl Cen· bestowing a come-uPPllnce upon a presumptuoua make a conscious effort not to say "excuse me" plan eventually to plunge Into the malnltream of ter. Iowa City . fOWl . $2142 dIlly ucept SaturdlYI. Sundlyl. It,ll society. More specifically, It means standing up to people who bump into me, but things are self-assertiveness, but aU in good time. holld.YI . • nd d.n of unlvenlly Ylc.tlon. Second cl.u pOII.,e p.14 to that lady who Ia bringing 20 Items through the improving. The important thing to remember about self· at Ihe pnll olflce .1 lowl ellr under Ihe Act of Con,r,u of March J. express lane at Eagle's. NOII-uaertioo usually from a desire assertion II that it takes effort, especially at 187. .tems to Sublcrjpllonl ratet : lowl City Ind CorllyllIe 3 monthl '1.01 •• Experts in the field are always careful to make be nice to otben that borden 011 the paychotlc. first. It requrles courage to refuse that 0b­ monlhl .10 ..... I prlntln, year m.It', ... lIlublcrlpllonl J months a clear diatinction between Mlf-uaertiOll and AI cbldren, .we were all taught to share with streperous Individual your place In line .t the '1.50.' monthl 'I ..... I prlntln, rur UU. aggression. Aggression, they say, ia pushy and others, to be 1euenJU8, and to be polite even to box office; It Is always easier to continue In the The DIlly lowln II In IlIdeptndenl n'wlplper wrillen Ind .dlted wID lose friends for you. SeIf.... rtton, 011 the thole who are craaa. self-defeating rut of non ..saertiveneaa. There by Bludenll .1 Ihe Unlyerslly of low. The Allocilled Prell II til· titled to Iht nclullY~ UI. for r.publlcillon of IUloeal II w.lI11 III other band, signifies a bealthy respect for one'. We were told that there II some good In will occaaionally be backsliding, but resllt It as AP ntWI Ind dllPllchtl. own rigbta. I suspect the diatinctiOll betweeD the evwyoae. We limply were not told that some Ii much u poulble. PI.u, dlll3SH2Ollf you do nol nc.lVI your p.ptr by 7:" I.m. two may be IOmewhat arbitrary. tbeIe people have an abaolute feUah for keeping I really hope the current popularity of aeif· · Every tllort .1lI lit mad, 10 corttCllh, .rror by lbe n.. IIII~' . Clf' However, I think It eerves a useful purpoaI, it weII..IJiddeD. W.1eamed all the rules - we jOlt assertion Ian't an indication that it'. just • cui. lion office hourllre h .m. lo I p.m. Mond.y IlIrou,h 'rldlY. being II The oplnlonl .. preleed on lhll PI,_ Ire Ih. opldl ... 1 01 11M 11,_ especially to those for whom a victim a werep't told how to deal with people who didn't palling fad. I'm really .tarttna to let the feel of luthors. ,.4 mlY IIOt Metl.. rlly .., ..... lilt opinion .1 Tilt 01111 way of life. The meek and faint-beart8d have to follow them. It. AI a matter Ii fact, I'm jUlt about ....dy to lowln . be euecl Into this aort Ii _. One doea DDt I, aloaI with many otben, fell prey to the tate GIl tIie lady In the Eagle'. apreu lane. Graham's U.S. Open win is kid's dream come true

MEDINAH, m. (AP) - Lou Sunday with matching acores of and around the looming 'trees -~ --- Graham, a 12-year tour veter­ 211, tbree-over-par. and ran the baD up to the front ------fringe, some 75 feet from the MISCELLANEOUS an, wore down amblU~ John Mahaffey had a lut-rouncl 71. HELP WANTED Mahaffey and ended a career or Graham, who had a chance to IlIg. A·Z golfing obscurity with a win It outrlJllt, butleyed hillut Mahaffey, meanwhile, got bJa Garage two-stroke victory Monday In hole for a 73, dropped back Into second shot some 10 feet from WANTED · Hay F@Yer LARGE sludy desk with typi the II-hole playoff for the U.S. a tie and the playoff waa 011. the cup and needed only that volunteers will be paid 10 tesl stand, needs refi nishing , aw" your own drug, and will undergo a FR J5,C·194t. Open crown. Graham, lOIIIetimea called putt for birdie. U he made that, allergy evaluation. Need to Sales "It', the dream or a Ufetime, " "golf'. forgotten man" by hiI and Graham made butley, It 'sland' @ighteen years Of Ig@ or the 37-year-old Graham aald In fellow touriats, twice built a would be tied and they would go symptomati c only during r sudden death. ) ure Islanelln MI ..I'lippi Med season, and be ava llab l@ Ilia 10ft, Tenneuee drawl. threHtroke lead-but almOit to off Burll/lltOll. 2S foot ca­ WMkly @valuatlon during "Every kid, when he starta blew it aD 011 the final hole. But It didn't happeD. llin. electricity, Ilr condl· and September. ALLERGY pla)'inggolr, dreams or winning He mJased the green to the left Graham, rock steady in the tioned, illS c.. lllnll and NIC, UNIVERSITY HOSPI the U.S. Open. I did. I'd line up a 011 the 17th, butleyed and had a almost tangible pressure, rtfrigerator. Septic tlnll. Cell 356·211 7, • to 12; 1·5 ...... atl •• t.-..' Offers to llI-l236, evenlnlli. pl!tt and tell myseJr, 'Thls ia for two·stroke advantage when c:hIpped to about eight feet. TrF. Dall7 I ..... a •••n •••1 ltb& U.s. Open.' " they weDt to the 18th tee. Mahaffey miaIed. HIs chin AUTOS He won It with a 71 , even par But Lou, who has generated a dropped to his chest. HIs shouI· DOMESTIC APARTMENTS on the 7,032 yards of gently lot of mOMy but very little ex­ ders slumped. It waa over. FOR RENT roUlng, heavily wooded coun­ c
tement In his career, hooked Graham needed only to get 1972 Plymouth Fu ry III . tryside that makes up the his tee shot deep into the elm, down in two to win it. He got dOor hardtop, Ilr, power ONE.bedroom lurnlshed. 502 5th FREE records. CillI Medinah Country Club COW"Ie. oak and maple trees on the left. down In one. His par putt WINOOW air conditioner, poWffbrakt!$, AM·FM. Less Street, Co... . Iv III e. No chlldr~ or 338·8841 . 24 hour telephon@ pets. Utilities paid. From $160 . It might have gone out of BTU , used one month. J .... .tV4' 45,000 . With $IlOW tir.es. 51 The bitterly disappointed Ma­ jumped in the hole like a fox- vice. te' 5:30 p.m. 3373616. ~ . 1279 or J5,C·2912 . 1·5 haffey, now a runnerup seven bounds if It hadn't hit a specta­ chased rabbit diving into Its RAPE CRISIS LINE tor. 5UBLET July, AlIQust with fall Urnes since taking hia lone tour burrow. Women's Support Service optIOn · FurniShed, two bedroom, litle, didn't make a birdie In the While the national television And Lou Graham, that U- Dial 338 ·oI8llO 7·18 MOTORCYCLES Ilr, CIOM In, $175. Call 3SC-21 01. bot and humid playoff and had a comentalora usured everyone keable but little-knOWD refugee 6-30 score of 73, two over. Graham waa in deep trouble, from the fried chicken circuit of SIS Center . call or stop in. 608 351·01 . 0, 11 a.m.· BS~ '62 500 Flash, eKee ll IEAUTIFUL. close In, furnished The playoff, the 26th In 75 had no chance of salvaging a ~ Tennessee hllls-"when I 7·9 cond ition. ~ or belt offer . menl Air, ulllities plld Marketing Speel.llst r years of Open history, waa set par, Lou calmly studied the sit­ was a kid we'd playa bunch of 1------1.393·6761...... II- -· elK'lrlcity, 1135. 338.8137. tournaments up there Ind there and professional Insu· $10,400· $12,200 6-26 up when Graham and Mahaffey uation. homes, boats, cy· finished the reaulatlon 72 holes He played a low ·hook under wasn't much money but they insllrurnen,t! valuabl@books . TI ES AND always had a great bl .. '01 ,,, •.ce,,,,,,, coverage, special low ESPONSIBILITIES : , 'Ii Hlway 6 West at nder Ihe direction of the platter of fried chicken In the Corillville. Ive Director, the Markel. OUEeN size waterbed with liner locker room so we caU it 'the . lal ls t will seek out finished frame. pla tform ; fried chicken open' " - ludden- 1------lbutlneis~es and ind ividuals to be 351 .2.23. Iy was the holder of the world's pregnancy? Cali the corpora· 1.--:--:------Ri.lh.,iahl. 6 p.m.·9 p.m., Monday assistance ef· National League Americaa Leape most coveted golf tiUe, the U.S. Thursday , 33... 66.5 . 7·7 wllh other Ellt E.,t Open. ' research market W L Pct. GB W L Pet. GB I b·tte elisa . 1m t HANDCRAFTEDweddinQ bands. In local , regiona l, or Pittsburgh 39 24 .6111 BOlton 'IT 28 .587 twasa I r ppom en Call evenings Terry, 1.629.5"'3 or areas to determine Philphia 36 31 .5'Sl S New York 'IT 29 .S61 lY.! for Mahaffey, a baby-faced SObbi, 351 .1"7. 6-27 sales of a product or New York 32 30 .516 6Y.! Milwaukee 33 32 .508 5 battler who looks 10 years Chicago 33 33 .500 7Y.! Baltimore 30 :w . ~ 7Y.! younger than his'll years. St. Louis 30 33 .478 9 Detroit 28 36 .4111 lOY.! "I didn't care about the mon­ WHO DOES IT? Montreal 28 33 .4511 10 Clevehlnd 25 39 .391 12Y.! ey," he said. "That's not im­ ca ndidate should have a LOOKING for I place 10 rent? West West portant. I just wanted to win mum of three years exper· Renlal Directory, 331·7997 or Cincinnati 42 '11 .6011 STEREO, television repairs. Rell · II I ~(:e In mar keting professl Oakland 42 28 .61B this golf tournament so much. I 5Onable. Satisfaction must be able to relate, 11~ e. College, Room 10, 9 Los Angeles 4t 30 .577 2 Kansas City 38 31 .551 4Y.! p.m., dally; saturday, 9 dOD't have the words to tell you Call anyllme, Matt, In wr ill ng, IdeaS and a.m.·5 p.m Small fee houses, S. Franci.sco 33 35 .485 BY.! Texas 33 :w .4113 8Y.! ------II cQ>nce'pts , and must be able to San Diego 31 37 .4S6 lO Y.! California :w 36 .486 9 how much I wanted to win it." PAINTING, Interior . exterior, proposals. The cand l. dupl@lCes, apartments, etc 7 2 Atlanta 29 39 .428 12 Y.! Minnesota 31 33 .484 9 The money was impressive: roofs. Experienced , reasonable. the position of Markel· Houston 25 47 .347 l8 Y.! Chicago 28 38 .424 13 $40,000 to Graham, $20,000 to Free estimates. 351 ·5875; 351 ·7763 lis t shall normally MOnelay'. GalDes Mahaffey. evenings. 7·8 markelinQ . NOt'.t1."' .....tt indl,vldluals with at Philphia 6. Pittsburgh 5 (n) It was only Graham', third HAND ta il ored h@mli ne alter. yelrs experience and THRE E rooms Of new allons. Ladies' garments only . graduate with market St. Louis H , New York IH) Mondat. Games victory as a touring pro. He won lor S 199. Goddard's, West Cleveland 1 , Boston 3 (n ) the 1967 Minnesota Classic and Phone 338·17.7. 8·1 will be given equal Free delivery. Monday·Frlday, Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 4 (D) New York at Baltimore, (n) a.m.· 7 p.m.; Saturday, 10a.m. Chicago 6, Montreal 0 (n) took the L&M Open in 1972. Both SEWING , altern ations, repair p.m.; Sunday 1· 5p .m. E·l Detroit at Milwaukee( (n) events have since disappearea wo rk. Very reasonable. Call Houston 6, Los Angeles 5 (n) Texas at California, n) 351 .0061 after 5 p.m. 6·30 San l"rancisco at San Diego, from the tour schedule. Fln.nce Specialist ROOMS fOR RENT (n) Minnesota at OIklane'!i (n) MATTRESS or box spring, Only games schedul But while his victories have $10,800 . $12,600 Goddard's Furniture, West Tuesda~'. GalDes been few, the handsome man ty . Where no reasonable N.C E, SlnQle. clmpus or Town · AVAILA BLE Immediately Fur. Chicago at ontreal who served in the elite Presi­ IDEAL GtFT . Artist's refUSed . 627 2915. 7· crest area. Kitchen lacilitles, SS5 . nlshed efficiency Ipar'menl, utili PittsbUrgh at Philldelphia, 2, Charcoill, 510; pastel, 6« 2576 rlocal callI . 1·5 lies included. 351 721~, IlItr 5 Tuesda~' GalDes dential honor guard during his THIRD anniversary sale It God· p.m. 725 (t·n) Detroit at waukee, 2, (t·n) Army days has been a con· 5100 ilnd up. 351·0525. Cincinnati at Atlanta (n) New York at Baltimore) (n) the direction of theExecu dard's · Regls ler fOr FREE living FURN IS HED single, kitchen, ---______51. Louis at New York , (n) Cleveland at BOlton, (D sistent money winner for the I ~e r vl ce , repair iludio , th@ Finance Spe· room set or stereo. All merch.n· laundry facilities ' private en WEST WOOD.WESTSI DE past six years. am pl ifiers, turntables, cia list seek out businesses dise sale priCed . Two piKe IIvlnQ 'ranct; available now. 337·2151 . Luxury, efllclency, one, two .nd Los Angeles at Houston (n) Texas at Chica~o (n) plilyers. Eric, 338·6426. and Indivi duals to be assisted room sets, $139. Choice 01 colors. 6.26 Ihree bedroom sulles and town. San Francisco at San biego, Kansas City at aiJornia, (n) With the check he pulled down through the corporations's tech. Goddard's In West Liberty. 7.1' houses from 5140. CIII 3387058 or 2, (I-n) Minnesota at Oakland, (n) here, he has won almost $500,000 WINOOW WASHING cal assistance efforts. Th@ - AVAILABLE Immt(llalely . Fur· come to .he office. 9451015 Oak. AI Eh l, dial 6«.2329 Specialist shall Identify nlsht(l rooms, ~O and up, utililies crest Str"l. 7 25 iQ . time. ems ilssoclated with the paid, close. 338 0266, evenlnQs. ____ operations of small busl. 7·8 FURNIS HED efficiency, JohnSOf1 INSTRUCTION and conduct statistical SI ., air condilloned, 5130. 351 ·3736. ,.....-...... Intramurals '---' ... IAni. lv'ils of Inlormation SINGLE room for girl, cooklnQ 724 Ib Usin4!S51~ . He-she shall be MClNTDSIi MX113 or MX112 privileges, clOSt In. 338 01647 . 8.1 The Division of Recreational Services baa announced this NEED help In basic abreast of var· FM·FM stereo·AM tuner.pream· COOKING Single furniShed week '5 coed softball league schedule. math, or economics? Call methods In order pllfler or C.28 or C·26 pr@ampll · GIRLS only . FurnlSht(l room, Ile@j)lnQ room, on bus, ~S , for Today: 7 p.m., Field Five - Press VI. Discontinuity 338·0024; 353-4406. prov ide maximum aSSistance fier. 353·0115, keep trying. 7 2 kitchen privileges, lounQe, 570: 'TIele. 33& 6595. 7 15 agency clients. 37 .9OA1 . .1 ------7 p.m., Field Six - Artie Bowser VI. People Unlimited SWIMMING lessons · WS I quail - CLEAN, cool, furnished efficien Wednesday: Nogames fled , heeted pool , pr ivate DESIRED QUAL IFICATI ONS: TWO Ilrge rooms; share kitchen, ty. On bus, ott streel parking. no BICYCLES living room and bath; two blocks pelS, $115 3386595. 7·15 Thursday: 7p.m., FieldSiI-Artie Bowservs. Press sem i·private. 351 ·5577 aft er from Currier ; 590 and $100. Phone ,.-______The sil team leagues play in I round robin. Th e candidate shOuld have a minimum of th ree years exper· 337.3617 or 351 ·0t0SS. 7·22 SUMM ER rates. Apartml!nts and le nce as a fin anCial analyst RALEIGH 3·speed, woman's . rooms with cooking ava ilable MUSICAL ellher for a gover nm enl agency, bike, $50 . 351·1856. 6·26 Gasl ight Village 422 May 1. Black's Gaslight Village, priva te lend ing InstitU tion or , 422 Brown Street. 7 2 INSTRUMENTS corporilte financ ia l responsl bl· SCHWINN bicycle for sa le, men's SELMER Alto · High F sharp. Illy exper ie nce . Speclflcall S.speecl. 338.5361 . 6·26 SuMM ER rates. Rooms with SUMM ER rates starting June 1 : Never played. $50 mouthpiece, hls·her exper l ~ ce should COOkinQ and apartments availlble Apilrlmenls ; also rooms with accessories. $850. Nell , 351 ·9158. 10 the Interpretil tlon of RALEIGH Super Course. 25'h May 1. Black'S Gasligh t cooking, Black's Gaslighl Village sheets, income . 1.. 1.. ",,,,,1 1<0. Inch frlme, alloy crank. 354·3598 . ~22 Brown St. 422 Brown St. 7 1 7·3 the abil ity to assist In Id ..'n li fv lna l 6.26 Garage ------.------flnanela I sources for MUST sell : Gemelnhardt flute, ness adm lnis trall on , Schwinn Varsity 10. (or LAWN, PORCH, etc.) LeBlanc Clarinel ; Marantz 1040 InQ , or economlcL gOOd condition, sao . MOBILE HOMES ROOMMATE Empire 598111 turntable, Individuals with at 6-24 WANTED Venturi Formula 4 speakers, years eKperience or a I anlI Electrostallc head · graduate with some l, • •• ; new. 351 ·1243. 6.2' COunt ing background e bedroom, 7)(6 porch, Skl rled, len · OWN room In house with two enc@ will be given equal Parts " Accessor ies ced yard, bus rou te. 353·3147. others, close . 337·9884. 6-26 deration . . J27 ------Sales The MUSIC SHOP Repllr Service RESPONSIBLE party to share lour bedroom home with three STACEY'S HOUSING WANTED ma les : Washer·dryer, dlshwash· 109 E. College For more Information call or CYCLE CITY er, I lr Conditioned, parking, close The Doily Iowan now has a special GARAGE SALE (319) 365·692. : 440 KirkWood Ave. J54·2t1C1 In. $95. 351·031". 6-30 . classified section. Watch for the 'above Hugh Gibson ADULT female stud ent needs ------­ is Executive Director apartment to share lor fall , own WOMAN for summer, fall option, '--_ __...... _ .z.... _ __-'1 Olkhlll·JlCkson EconomiC room wanled . 3311. 9195, 11 am .. 3 shilr@ two·bedroom with three, AUTO SERVICE p.m. 7.1 $61.25. 338·9195. 7·1 illustration in your Doily Iowan and use MUST sell 12.strlnQ Fender Vii · Development Corporation lager with hardshell case. Best 1219 16th Street S.E . - - ~"''''.'L''' grad student wishes to our garage for all it's worth. "'er over 5100. 683·2812. 6-25 Cedlr Rlpids, lowl 52401 IIOLKSWAGEN Repa ir Service, lovely house with same. ;olon. 5'12 yeilrs factory trained. DUPLEX FOR RENT 12. 6·25 FENDER Tremolux amp; L--______-=_...... 1.I"" ·3666 or 6«·3661 . 7·11 Melody Maker electric Read it and find the values of the mic stand, excellent. JOHN'S Volvo and saab Repa ir · LARGE two bedroom · Al)IJlla>n .tI TYPING =ast ilnd reasonable. All work ees. drapes furn ished ; Iowa City-Coralville neighborhoods. luaranteed. 1020'1. Gilbert Court. line; near shopp ing c~t@r . No YAMAHA FG·230 12 strlnQ guitar 151·9579. 7·; 351 ·0152 . IliI'IA Call Scolt, 337·7831, 9 p.m . . 1 FORMER University secretary I' .,.., If you have a sale coming up, use the blank p.m. :Jesires Iyplng , thesis, manu· I ADVANCED AudiO has the musl · scripts, etc. Call 338·1835. 8-1 wants to below or stop in 111 Communications Center. cill equipment you wanl at nation· ally competitive discounl pr iCes. . • I ' SUMMER leases · One .....,1 ..,., ... 11 , We sell at the highest discounts .7 VW Bus · Top runn ng Conell · furnished . unfurnished, hear about ~~:;~!~~~ltydi~~O':~:~ i t~V~~~i TYPtNG. Ex~rlenc~ , =~.!~ , ~e~iOn~~~~~v 351 ·0152 . selection of over 90 percent of r@asonable. Dls~erta"ons, f.lr. Inspected. 51,050, besl otter. -TW- O- --bedrOO- m- fur- -I-n Sh-ed-,-502 - • brands of amps instruments term papers, ,lIustrating, elc 351-6665 Ifter 5:30 p.m. 6-26 SI Coralvlll, No children " •• '''1'11'111 . t' ' Reasonable deadlines honored .,. equlpmen ilnd ac~essori~s 338.577... 6-241 ".7 VW Bus . Complet@ly rebuilt: pets. From S 160. 35"·1279 lowest discounted PfiCes. We re excellent body Call between , 354·2912. i 1. 2. ,3. 4. I our fifth year of selling the . . ------. slulf in Iowa City al202 FAST , professional tyPing . Man. ' .m.· 12 noon, J5,4·2701. 72. 1------VERY nice furn ished I 5. 6. 7. 8. I 'ne block behind McDona . IIscripts, te.:m pilpers, resumes. I female · LounQe, color TV, Check our yellow page ads IBM Selectflcs. Copy center, too. 1970 TR6 . Must sell this _k, inQ faC ilities, very close In 19. 10. 11. 12. I call after 12 noon for further 338·8800. 7·16 $2, 150 or best offer. 338.3100' 1 able July 1 and Augusll. ,U,.YU.. . . Information. TWELVE ye'!rs experience the r ______6-25 , _ 113 . 14. 15. 16. I ~ ~:~;:~:.7r'allty wr.~1 CLASSIFIED AD BLANK 18. 19. 20 . PETS Ex£eptus. 117. I I W'I ...... """'_ ..... kl...... :II_ .. : Ifyou see an animal FuncO 22, 23. 24. t. 2. J. 4. Barhlle 121. I WiLL have to take to dOg being mistreated,ca1l us. good home Is not tound s. .. . 7. Print Nlme, Ad4re .., phone No . • elow: •• , I I German Shepherd mil . II. 11. tl. .. We want to hear about it friendly. alleetionlle •• eight months. 353-6193 ; U. t4.. .. . n. II. because we can d080rne­ I ::::~~~ .:::::::::: : ::: .::: .:: ..:: :.... ~~.~~.~: :: ~;~~: ::: : ::...... I Renter's Insurance IT. II. . It. ZO. thing about it. Auto · Health . Life I ZiP ...... :...... I 506 E. College Feeling 8Onyfor an Phone 351 ·2091 NAME , animal in trouble is just Count the number of w!rC::I~G~~~ ~?~~en multiply x 26.SC . Be I Hours : 9:30105 p.m. I sure to count IddrtSslnd-or phone number . Cosl equlls r Numlltr I a waste of time. Calling I 01 Wordsl I r Rite per Wordl . ~IIIIIIIIIIII~~~~ ADDRESS CITT Zift isn't MINIMUM AD II WORDS OR IUS. '1 us I StncI thiS Id blink lillt(I In ANTIQUES Count 1M numbrr 01 ...... ct. ,n yo" r'" IMn multiply 1M num.. r 01 along with the check or ~y I _reI< by tM r.'t belOW 8t 'ure to counl .CId •••• and·or pnont num · If,...--;'" I orcltr, or .. .Slop In our offices brr COShqN'S IN __rOfWerllS) .IR.II.,...."... ) ..,... -.t,caII: THI DAILY IOWAN ILOOM Antique, . Downtown I MtNIMUM AD ""ORDS " .....lter Room 111 CemmllnlcatlOn, Center I Wellman, IOWI. Thr. bulldlngl corner of COIl ... Ind Madison Street, full . 7·21 t·JD'rl ...... Jc ...... " ,. n.,s . : ...... JIc:,., _'·'''EnN' • Days ...... IIC • IL______tOWI City ' _• SO,,, ...... lie ...... ". ".1...... 1«.... Lea,. OCAi.. ROId AntlqUft · Mill elJ.. _e ... " 1·10, exit 62, tlke flrsl road ....uzs lity furniture, elc. In bem Itt Ie rid school house. ~l'~l:Io"LI ~::-~".1iJ Page I-Tbe Dally lowaD-lowa City, Iowa-Tuesday, Jilne Z4, 1t15 Amana 'VIP tou~nament: young but so sophisticated By BILL McAULIFFE titles this year?" tgage. She gets bIm to hear her Sponl Edl&or He was being fed tape out, but still be makes her a ThiJ year's Amana VIP Golf recorden, questiolll, caps and deal. She bas to guess which is rournament wu expected to be slips of paper to sign. He an­ his glass eye. the most extravagant swered everything on the level, "The right ODe," abe says. LOSE THE WEIGHT affair ever, and to anyone who but slowly, and almost with a "How'd you know that?" the YOU HATE hun't been a regular at the thoughtful wince, u if he had vice-president says, amazed. Mary Stevens an·d New clinical tests completed It I celebrity affain, it may have wanted to ask IOmebody else "Because when I wu tellin' major university hospital prove that tb. ODRINEX Plan will help you lose been. Or it may not have been. what they thought of the my story, your right eye cried." excess weight quickly. There's no way to tell. question. But he was dutiful. He It was all right. A little country Cookin' ODRtNEX contains an Imazil1l Certainly these things don't told his favori te Casey Stengel dragged out, maybe, but it hunger tamer that suppresses lhe happen every weekend around story. And he told who made the sounded something like Oscar appetite. Enjoy three good meals I day as the tiny ODRINElC tablet auto· here - the huge groups of well­ banana bread that sat on only Wilde. Flip took the applause. 9:30 - 1:30 matically helps you eat less without taMed people in pastels and his table. He mentioned that he Charley Pride followed being hungry. With lewer calorles,your bold plaids, conveying an un­ was 43 years old . Wilson, his voice cracking in the weight goes down. Sate taken II certain degree of affluence, as At about 10, the show started. wrong places for a country directed · will not mah you nef'/OUs. they wandered OI¢ beyond the "Las Vegas couldn't afford a singer until he got Into Hank look better. feel better IS you Stlrt slimming down today with ODAINEX, pool and onto the patio at the show like this," the lights man Williams' "Caliga," the lOng Weekly Wednesday Night Satisfaction gUlranteed or money back. Highlander Inn Sunday said. "That's a $175,000 show." about the cigar-store Indian Pabst Blue Ribbon Special - evening, milling, talking, "Goober" Lindsey of who fell in love. Hia lOng gazing at the spectacularly Mayberry RFD was the master "Amanda" sounded too much appointed hostesses, accepting of ceremonies. He told jokes - like a tune about the golf Gary Player thanks his caddie, John Copping or Iowa City, ror the country-western stan and "boy" jokes meant to make the tournament to be impressive. his assistance during Monday's play at the Amana VIP tourney pro gollen u cuual company. three blacks in the crowd of 900 Still, Pride's act wu an easy here. The twosome worked together well as Player rlnlshed In Extravagance like this usually feel right at home, and a few one to follow, and it got the second place with a slx-under-par 66. Pholo by Jim Trumpp makes people a bit uneasy; it's that he called "nasty ones." He audience primed for Roy Clark hard to be cool when the drinks also introduced the "celebs." who came out with a full scale, are free. Boots Randolph appeared out well-honed uptown downhome could be considered as anything the past nine yean. Sa there at poolside by the of a speaker and played his act. He played hard for well more than small change to the "Do you like the course, buffets, the crowd had not yet gamey type of saxophone, over an hour, as both comedian pros that come. Gary?" begun to enjoy itself. Perhaps it always right in there with the and musician, throwing in a Tbirty-eight pros made it this "How do you like this tour­ wu symbolic - at any rate, it melody. He altered his tempos strange mixture of R.D. Laing year - two othen, Lou Grahan: nament, John1" fit - that standing right there and played "Yakety Sax" to the and Don Rickles, doing an and John Mahaffey, were ab­ "How would you compare this by the pool, surrounded by a crowd's delight. extended sa tire of the Pia tten' sent as they were playing off 18 crowd to other tournament Our cold wealth of ever-blooming plastic "I've had a j!eat time here "The Great Pretender," and holes for the u.s. Open title - crowds?" beer Dowen, were the letlen V-I-P, the past two yean, they told ending with a version of but every word they spoke in They all said fine, they liked two feet taU and carved au t of me," Randolph said. . Malaguena that had followed favor of the tournament was it. Great people. Courteous. is hot stuff hard, clear ice. It wu melting The crowd was beginning to too much comedy to be taken suspected as being a hype. Great prizes, Great parties. slowly, glacially, Its chilling get used to things. The lights seriously. Every interv\ewer from the After awhile, they began to droplets falling on the Dowen were dim, and people could Still, it was late, and despite represented Iowa news media sound like they meant it. underneath .. shout and whistle and clap if Clark's enthusiasms, it seemed hammered away at the pros But we'U have to wait until At about eight, the Amana they wanted, without being too as though most of the audience with the same doubt-ridaen next year to see. By then, more retaiJen (the next day's con­ self-conscious. was unsure how to respond to questions they have asked for of us will be regulan. testants) from all over the Floyd Cramer came up and the live Roy Clark. At home country, their wives, the press, played an extended medley on they could smile, nod, giggle at featuring and all the VIPs, - golten, the piano of tunes everyone the image on Hee-Haw, be entertainen and Ul officials could recognize, even though friendly with the TV set, but lumped together - piled into they were all of the same here in the flesh it was aU a little the densely tabled dining room, tempo. too incongruous. Clark was Flood with VIPs up front and othen on Lindsey got up and told a few fierce. No more Mr. Nice Guy. Wed. Night: 52 Beer Special the outside. more jokes, and then introduced The uncertainty hung over, in TONIGHT IS There was a prayer delivered a comedian he could only take fact it characterized Monday's 50¢ Bar Liquor in verse by an Irish monsignor, notes from - Flip Wilson . tournament, as it always has. 25¢ Can Beer TALL BOY NIGHT a kind of ode on the game of life, Wilson's most famous People seemed to have a hard then the meal, the entree of routines are meant to make time undentanding that a one 60' for a 24 oz. which was steak grilled so people giggle, though Geraldine day tournament on Monday,· rarely that most of the guests has been a scream for yean.. and in a town such as Iowa City, CAIN Schlitz Tall Boy ate what they could, just to be Wilson is very much the TV Playing Wed. fhru Sat. good guests. By the standards of comedian, which is a big 50' cover elegant dining, this was what monkey to get off his back when THE Super power Rock In Roll rare steak is. But it seemed to he appears Jive. "I hope I'm NICKELODEON Tues. & Wed. make everyone a little more fUMY," was the first thing he uneasy. It kind of slipped down said live. Lowest Priced the gullet. He wasn't, really, but his act There was a break at 9:30. had something . It was subdued, Party Kegs The press scrambled up to see and at times very sharp. He had what stories they could get from a new Afro which spiced his whatever VIPs were available. image. One of his bits made the Mickey Mantle was nailed with crowd laugh wildly, though it questions to his chair. was in ract a touching little tale. "What about the designated It was a story of the woman hitter rule, Mick?" who must plead her case the Island of Lost Souls to "Who do you think will win cold bank vice-president who the American league division plans to foreclose her mor- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Charles Laughton :• ~k~Aftrtt~,.ql)~ :• THE : bt ·at.l O'~[~r : ~' I :3t·l:31·S:3.·7:' ..' :3' · . Bela Lugosi First Sho.r Wed . 01 3:31 • :• "WtlaT:)IN Up, :• AIRLINER- : Doc?" ...... : -TUESDAY ONLY­ • • 0 • lit ~TI~ • Large Draft 25 : B06~~ .. O~iC... : • ~~d~ • 4 til closing ••• • • • (Free popcorn dally» • From Wlrner 8ros. • • A Warner Commun ications • • Complny .yJiil • Mon&Tue · ~ . 7&9 NOW . ENDS WED. : CINEMA : "'OWS 1:45 -2:45 : THEATRE : IMU 5:40·7:40 -':40 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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