"Iowa's alternative newspaper "

- . . - _ ..... _. - - -~--<..-~--'=------.------:-:~ Vol. 108 No. 25 MondaYI Jul~.?~ 1975 . _~___ Iowa City, lowq 522_4..:..2 ____10_' ------1 May~rs urge defense cuts; , renew city funds appeal

BOSTON (AP) - BeaIiDl back 0b­ an end to' the Indochina war and Improved Earlier In the day, a partisan jections from Republicana, a committee 01 relations with China and the Soviet Union. disagreement had broken out over the big city mayors criticized President Led by Republican Mayor RaIpb Perk 01 Ford adminiatration'l record in aldin& Ford's defense budaet Sunday while Cleveland, chairman of a newly ciUes. renewing their appeal for more federal aid established caucua of Republican mayon, Some 50 Republican mayon establ1sbed to cities. the GOP mayors argued that bli city a permanent caUCUI and their chairman, Afler a series of votes divided abarply executives aren't qualified to d1scusa the RaIpb Perk of Cleveland, emerged from along partisan lines, the resolutions defense budget. their ...ion to IIY; "I don't believe that committee of the U.S. Conference of May­ Consulting a paper prepared by the anyone that wants to be responsible can ors voted to express diamay at Ford's White HoUle Domestic Councu, Perk IIld IIY that President Ford is turning his back $107.7 billion defense spending request for defense outlays had decreased (rom 8.9 per on the cities. II this fiscal year. cent of the gross national product in 1969 to By contraat Wes Uhlman, Democratic The resolution goes to a final vote 5.9 per cent in the 1976 budiet, while non­ mayor of Seattle, told a national television Wednesday by the more than 300 mayn of defense spendinc went from 11.8 per cent audience in an appearance 011 NBC's cities over 30,000 in population at the con­ to 18 per cent. . "Meet the Press" prosram ; "I'm frankly ference's aMual meeting here. Democratic Mayor Maynard Jacksoo of Oabbergated at the cynicism of this ad­ The commlttee approved a resolution by Atlanta replied, "The real question is ministration in requesting an 18 per cent Milwaukee's Democratic Mayor Henry priorities. WhIle increasinl the defenae increaae in the military appropriation for When Daley speaks Maier seeking a reordering of national budget, the adminiatration is decreasing fIacal year 1976. That'a $18.4 billion. I don't • • • priorities and resources away from major prosrams that affect the lives 01 our think that a Democrat who's elected on the defense needs toward domestic concerns. citizens and Inadequately Increasing Democratic platform and who has Indeed Ma yor Richard J . Daley. cenler. of ChlClgo. III.• obviously Committee at the U.S. Conference of Mayon In 801100. The resolution said Ford's military others." the problems of the cities in mind is going has the floor during a meeting Sunday of the RelGlutions Llslenlng are Mayor Lawrence D. Cohen,left, of 81. Paul, Minn., budget increases were "more than . The conference staff has circulated a to have this kind of a set of priorities." and Mayor Maurice Ferre of Miami. necessary to cover inflation costs .. despite congreBslonal.tudy sbowlni that inflation Another conruct developed over whether reduced the purchasing power of federal the mayors' first priority should be to seek But complexides persist aid to cities by $800 million ~tween fiacal a renewal of the five-year, ~.2 billion, 1974 and 1975. general revenue-shar!ng bill which expires "We're interfering with defeJlle policies next year or to push for passage now of a $2 when we should be asking for more aid to billion emergency antirecession aid bill for cities," Perk said. "I don't feel qualified to alate and local governments. speak . on d~fenle matters," added The antirecession bUl, which goes before Big Apple now relatively calm Republican Mayor James J. Richey of La­ the Senate Government Operations kewood, Colo. Committee in Washington on Wednesday, But Democrat Richard J. Daiey of would provide aid to states and cities with ~y MARK COHEN of 28,000 tons per day. After two days of 90 For yean, New York has represented Not surprisingly, one cOuld usually tell Chicago replied, "What are we doing (or more than 6 per cent unemployment for SUllWrlter degree, sunny weather, city officials were the classic contlict between the interests of the type of neighborhood by the way the our own people? We won't be strong three straight months. The money could be NEW YORK, N.Y. - Over the yean il preparing for a health emergency; Democrat-controlled urban centers and garbage problem wu being bandied. anywhere in the world unless we're slro", spent as local offICials want. W ~l\ caUed ''\ht \\\& ~pp\e" and "Fun - Twenty-six of \he city's 300 fire Republican controlled rural areas. In Greenwich VUlage, where civic pride at borne. May of us who have been mayn Both the Republican and Democratic City." II has always been a nice place to companies were closed down, and those CUrrently, the state is headed by a runs highest, there was little garbage.to be for some time know the neglect of the cities mayon agree that both bills will be visit. remaining open had manpower cut to Democratic governor, ex·Brooklyn found - most of It being kept in apartment of America." vahiable for the cities. But for three days lut week it was fear dangerously low levels. As a result, the congressman Hugh Carey. The New York cellars and other out-of-sight areas. Where Two votes were taken, and the The Ford administration ls backing a city, at least according to its police and president of the Uniformed Firefighters Assembly is narrowly controlled by garbage had accumulated on the streets, it Republicans lost both, 19-11 and 17-8. five-year renewal of general revenue firefighters, and stink city in the eyes and l\SSOCiation, Richard Vizzini, urged his Democrats, but the Senate is narrowly was often neatly stacked on one central The resolutions called for enactment this sharing at $39.8 billion and is pushing for noses of its sanitation men. Perhaps crisis men to protect themselves by reporting controlled by Republicans. It is the Senate point on the block. year of an emergency anti ·recesslon bill to reenactment this year, which the city was most apt. sick for even the slightest reason; majority leader, Warren Anderson, a In the residential sections the people aid cities and states with high unem­ Democratic mayors also support. But It was New York City, as a giant pawn in - In one bizarre episode, residenta of the small·town lawyer from upstate New usually complied with a request by the ployment. Tbey also called for renewal WhIte House officials have expressed a game of partisan political maneuvering, Bushwick section of Brooklyn trapped 14 York, who contrbls the fate of New York city's sanitation commissioner to keep this year of the general revenue-sharing reaervatlons about the emergency an­ be&inning a new fiscal year in the midst of firemen of Engine Co. 218 inside their 11JO. City. their garbage in the shade of their program, under which the federal tirecession bill. a financial crilll that threatens ita very government baa provided aiel that .tales The Democrat. outnumber the elislence. ------.:.....:..----,.--,--.-. backyards, though in some sections it waa left out in the sun on the streets. and local govemments can spend al they Republicalll In the U.S. Conference of As the midnight June 30 deadline ap­ choose. Mayon. proached, by which time the City Council DI news analysis But garbage posed the largest problem was legally bound to pass a balanced in the ghetto areas, where resIdenta had budget, It became readily apparent the more important things to buy than plastic state was not about to come through with year-old firehouse for 60 hours. The action The intricate political problem is thus: garbage bags and diainfecJanI8. the $500 million in additional city taxing was taken by the residenta because 218 was the Democratic govemor and ABsembly By Wednesday night East Harlem and Peron's cabinet resigns; powers Democratic Mayor Abe Beame slated 10 be closed, and they feared that were wUling to give fellow Democrat the South Bronx were one large mass of once the engine went out on call it would $500 said would be necessary to balance his Beame a million taxing authority he rubbish fires. Most of the fires were set by austerity budget. AI a result, Beame's never return; needed. The Republicans were not. The reSidents wishing to bum their garbage. crisis budget, mandating the firing of - Seven city-operated drawbridges in Republicans wanted almost $300 million in These fires were set in the middle of the labor strike is imminent 40,791 Brooklyn and Queens were left closed and employees - with subsequent cuts additional state aid for rural and suburban street, as parked can blocked both ends of in city services - was passed by the City unmanned following the layoffs of all 65 schools. Carey, however, would not allow BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - called the strike after union leaden failed' men who operated them. Under threat of a the street to prevent fire trucks from President Isabel Peron's entire cabinet to talk President Isabel Peron out of CouncU a t four minu tea to midnight. the budget to be increased unless the approaching the scene. A large number of Immediately, 5,000 policemen, 1,800 legal action by the U.S. Coast Guard, the Republican Senate approved additional resigned Sunday night, hours before the rolling back recen~y won wage Increases. city agreed to leave three bridges per­ fires, however, were set by vandals The strike was the first fullscale work firefighters, 3,000 sanitation men and state taxes, which they would not. throughout the city. start of a 48-hour general strike against hundreds of corrections officen. parks manently open, thus disrupting vehicular her strict economic policies. stoppage ever called against a Peron1st Anderson, of courie, had a simple AB the health and fire threal8 increased employees and Human Resources traffic ; solution. If the governor would sign his An official announcement on the government. Adm inistration worken were dropped - The Staten Island ferry, the only hourly, pressure came to bear on the resignatiolll came after an urgent cabinet Peronist prottincial Sen. Santiago C. school aid bill, the Senate would give New leaders in Albany. Early Tuesday mor­ from the city's payroll despite their con­ inexpensive and convenient Unk between York City Its additional taxes. Carey meeting. It said the ministers and Atanasof challenged Social Welfare tracts. The unions did not react graciously. Manhattan and Staten Island, was forced ning, Anderson finally gave in and agreed secretaries of state are to remain at their MinIster Jose Lopez Rega to a pre-ctrike refused and New York City sat by to let the city have $300 million in ad­ Within hours, the remaining 7,000 to curtail ita rush·hour service and to cease helplessly al the garbage mounted. jobs until Mrs. Peron names re­ duel in Buenos Aires' central Plaza de sanltationmen were picketing in an operating entirely between 11 p.m. and ditional taxing authority. placements. Mayo. There was no public response from unauthorized wUdcat strike, the remaining 5;30 a.m.; and, By Wednesday night, July 2, 60,000 tons The new revenues, city officials It was the deepest crisis in Mrs. Peron's Lopez Rega and most observen saw the firefighten were participating In an - Though the full impact of the budget of garbage had accumulated. Some of it estimated, would allow 10,000 laid-off one-year rule and had even led a provincial challenge u an effort to embarrass the . organized job action, a slck~t, and cuts would not be known until the was securely bagged and kept in cellars, worken to be reinstated. senator to challenge a powerful cabinet cabinet minister. hundreds of the 5,000 laid-off policemen enrollment ls determIned in August, the backyards or alleyways. Some was neatly By Saturday, July 5, 2,000 policemen and minister to a pistol duel. Atanasof claimed that men armed with were protesting, sometimes violently, 81 Board of Education has already reduced bagged and boxed, and stacked on the 750 firefighten had been recalled. In a The cabinet meeting was a last·minute machine guns tried to klll him Saturday patrolmen .Ull on duty just watched. its Bummer school program from the 23 sidewalks in front of buUdings. Some, unique agreement between the City and the effort to avoid the atrike that was called to but he lIid he and others in his car escaped One inconvenience after another was high schools operated last year to six this however, was laying in open bags and Uniformed Sanitatlonmen's Association, besin at midnight. injury. ileaped upon the overburdened New York summer. boxes on the sidewalks, in the gutters, and the union agreed to put up $1.6 million to The 3.5 million·member General-bbot Duels, although illegal here, have been City taxpayer ; Meanwhile, politicians continued to play It often eventually found its way into the guarantee wages for all 3,000 laid~ Confederation (CGT), traditionally a fought occasionally. The Jut one took - Garbage was accumulating at the rate their games in Albany, the state capital. streets. Conlinued on pale rive. bulwark of the ruling Peroaist movement, place over 1~ yean ago and wu fought with swords. The participants received minor wounds. Lopez Rega is believed to be the main BY HALCLAREN{)ON around the box. He gives It to her. His eyes Everyone in the crowd mumbles "radio," dollars. SonnY,get me-twelve of tboae." He target of the strike. Shrr Wrller move from her to the crowd. Then his or thinks it out loud. hands to each a small black box. Politicai observers lIid the CGT, mOlt He's the pitchman and the crowd BaUlen smile Boes right to her. "You understand "Wait a minute! Illid ten for something "Don't let the little package let you. Peronlst coogresamen, opposition leaders under the lights. The lright tent is un­ me," he llya. in the back of my head. It might be a rusty Promiee me you won't open this unW 12 and elementl of the armed forces are marked and he will never have a name. "I'll speed It up. Anybody elee paying lock or my ex-wife. And If you get her, you midnight tomorrow night. PromIse?" He push\n& for his removai. But he'JI have a voice and a smile under attention and wilIinB to spend two dollan can have her." Some people laugh. hands to each the small black boxes. Lopez Rega, who II also MrI. Peron'. that crayon orange canvas and he's got with me?" He counta the hands. He says to "It might be anything, you never can "Lady do you promiae? OK sir, is that a confidential secretary, II recognized u the ltelllJ around and behind him that gleam in each in tum: 'are you happy to spend the tell." He smiles. "You know If you don't promise?" most iDflllelltial peraonality in the present the lights that look biB. On one aide he's got like it you're stuck with It. Satisfied to two with me?" In every cue, a nod. He The pitchman .trai&htenl up. administration and the power behind the a stereo set up - the speakers face the hands down the IitUe boxes, but this time spend it no matter what?" Nods. 44-year old president. crowd. And on that red velveteen-backed The pitch man Btraiabteos up and handl "How many of you think I made the big he keeps the money. E for effort? A number of bands. "If you So far Mn. Pel'Oll has Biven her full .ta.e the pitchman wanders, Iilent, out twelve number two pencns. The crowd backing to Lopez Regs and his frieDds wbo Gather in folks, gathering in the eyes that pass him by, that "What I do for one I do for another. ,tands .lIent. "Yw'd want to run me out 01 enjoyed the laie toolght bow many people WhIch 01 you has UIe for a radio?" A will lend me up a dollar for a drink?" Nine form the right . wing 01 the Peronlat wonder what he'a doing up there with that the fairgrounds but aa theY.IlY next door movement. 8rin. . number of hands. "I want a bid, the first - what you win II what you tee, and you' hands. "You would? You would? You hand Bets It. 'lbIrty dollars." Only one Mrs. Peron, who succeeded her late "Gather in here folks!" He llya to the haven't eeen my bollWl yet." MOlt would too'! ExpecIiDl notbina?" He takes quick banel. His eye. are on the Ilghts, hIa husband Juan D. Peron In the presidency I crowd at the Ill· Iowa Fairp'ounda in everyone is amlling, waifinl and hoping a dollar held up from MCh. raise your harul, smUe blinks again. year 110, ~mplained that Wile increates Cedar Rapids. "I'm loing to treat the still. The pitchman stralghtena up. 01 up to 130 per ceDt were exceuive. She IadieI first." "I know what happened," He takes the He flicks on the stereo. "The IOWICi 'il "Well I'd ntbel' be on reUef than take noted the 48 per cent ceiling recommended A man with a knitted stetaon moves in three tens. "Are you satisfied to apend the beyond compare." He lhutllt off and lifta somethln& for nothing. I ,ot.one Jut gift by Ec:GIIomy Miniater Celatino RodriIo in it~ the Pitchman with hIa lUIIIIIler colored wife. "How many thirty with me? How many 01 you would a white box into view. free of charBe. How many people here are an aUiterity plan launched lut month and ladies here would like IOmething for the have bid tbirty but are Ihort. Now that'. no "Here Is I sewinI machine, the macbiDe married?" A number 01 banda. "TheIl aid new alary increaaea would be Umited bedroom?" The pitchman IeaIII out and crime." Handa are up like dalliea. "Tbat'. that only needs you to be perfect. Foraet you've eeen a Yodee Kaclodee." The crowd to 50 per cent. openI hIa palma and beckOlll them in: what I thougbt," he laid. about 400 doIlarI, forget about SOO or 2110. laugbs a liWe. He takes a tiny daniIinI "If I pick the IIdy with the blUest, ab, "I lot aom~ in the back 01 my mind FOI'Iet •. I want aomeaDe to lee I keychain from a box. "It'. for my llllile. . . " He boIdI I tiny pink box bet· for ever')1lody here. Now wbo'. got ten barpin. Bid me 150." No one. CUltom ... ooIy." The bands reach up for ween hIa flnaers, "Will abe live me two dollars? Twelve people? Only twelve "It's l0inl ·to be bonUi time. How may them. Weather centl"1 Two do11ara'" people? Well If you lIid teo and meant It • J*lJlle ihink It Is WORm 15O?" Many The pitchman Itraiabtenaljp. 12:20 a.m. He IeeI the IIImmer or8lllle lady. "If I aend It up." He takea the money from each hands. He eallI the deal three timea. No and the lair II clOIed. The neoo green asked you to pay me, would you'" The railed hand. He 1IIIiIes. He leaf. the 10lIl one bidl. "Lady doII't you 1ike tbIa? How Ikywbeel is poised at the top 01 itl turD ill Saturday" sbowen cooled u. off, lady noeII. p-een, boIdI It in Ida Iq palma, IOl1I It about you sir'?" Notbin&. the niPt Iky. ADd in the banclatand 10 loud cleared out the poIIutiGn and abould provlde UI with day "Watch what I do." Hw band Itretches and .tra\ptena It out. "Don't lIlOye away I " be rusbea OIl, and clear they IinI into the niPt "God another beautiful up. He takea the two blDa and foldl them "What did I tell you it waa for'" "FirIt 01 III ~ve people IeDt me ten BIeaa America." today. It IbouId be clear with lea humidity and blgba in the low lOs, cooling tGftiIbt to the upper Il0l. I • , ...

It said the Navy'. Atlantic fleet command In Norfolk, VI., Probe refinery cuts later ordered the Gato's skipper, Capt. Lawrence Burkhartl III, to prepare two reports of the·lncldent. One repott WM 11'" WASHINGTON (AP) - A special Senate mqwry to detenrune curate, but the other was to uy that the Gato had broken off her 1l OIl companies' purposely cut refInery productIon In order to pltrols two days before the incident because of a broken The Daily Digest raise gasoline prices was announced Sunday by Sena. HenrY M. propeller. Jackson and AdlaI E. Stevenson . • One crew member was quoted al saying the order to rallify "The price of crude oil has dropped because of plentiful sup­ the report had originated in a section of submarllle headquar· of Cape Verde by the nahonal assembly Saturday, an hour after plies both In this country and abl'Old, yet since January gasoline ters In Norfolk known 88 OffIce M-34 or the "spook shack ." Morgan extortion 500 yean of Portuguele colonaal rule came to a ceremonaal end. prices have risen sharply while the refllleries have been Cape Verde, a collection of 15 Islands lying 400 miles off West ~ratlng at reduced levels." the two senators said In a joint By. AlNdated Prell Africa in the Atlantic, has a populatIon of just 300,000. But an statement. Greeks oust U.S. boat The Israeli cabinet poItponed a _won Sullclay on any pos. equal number of emigres bve in the Umted States and another They saId the first round of hearings Will commence wltlun sible pull back of Ita forces m the Sinai pending fur1her "clar­ 100,000 In Europe and Africa. two weeks by the permanent subcommiUee on investigations ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A Greek gunboat ordered an iflcalJon" from Wutunaton. In Beirut, Lebanele terrorists said The 51·year-old Pereira said the first priority of the new headed by Jackson, O-Wash., and the Commerce subcommittee AmerIcan vessel lured to conduct 011 surveys for Turkey out Ii they wIll kill kidnaped U.S. Anny Col. Ernest R. Morgan within government will be to fight "hunger, misery and ignorance." 00 oil and gas production and distribution, headed by Stevenson, Greek territorial walen, the government aMOunced Sunday. 72 houn unless food and bwldmc materials are gIven to "the Cape Verde's mam exports are caMed fIsh and salt, but local 0-111 . The Greek government protested the inCident to Turkey and toiling maSleS ... agriculture has been devastated by seven years of drought. Federal energy offlcials said last week they expect gasoline Turkey saId the violallon of territorial waters had taken platt A U.S. Embassy off1Clal confirmed that leVeral rOl't'I(P'I news prices to increase by 3 to 5 cents per gallon this summer and by mistake, the announcement said. agencIes had received notes threateninl Morgan but he would several major oil firms announced price hIkes during the week . The incident took place last Monday while the Goel I waa not say If contact bad been made WIth the kidnapers. Naval assassins John Hill of the Federal Energy Administration characterized carrying out seismic SOIIndangs in the Aegean near the Greek Informed sources said the notes referred to Morgan as "this the expected increases as largely sea8Ollal, however, and said island of My tiline, several miles from the Turkish coast. American spy" and were signed by a group calling itlelf the he expected prices to settle after the peak vacation driving LONDON (AP) - The London Sunday Times quoted a U.S. The vessel, accompanied by a Turkish torpedo boat, pene­ Orgamzatlon of Revolutionary Soclalilt Action. season. Navy psychologist as saying the U.S. Navy has taken convicted trated Greek territorial waters by about 500 yards, the announ· Palestiman guerrilla orgamzatlOllS immediaetly disclaimed murderers from military prisons, trained them as politIcal cement said. any COMectlon with the group. assassins and placed them in AmerIcan embassIes around the Sub report falsified . A Greek gunboat approached them and with the use of loud· world. speakers advised them of the violation, the announcement ad· Calling Cape VerdeaDs The newspaper quoted Lt. Cmdr. Thomas Narut, a psy­ NEW YORK (AP, - The commander of a U.S. submarine ded. The American ~essel and Its Turkish escort left With no fur· chologist at the U.S. naval hospital In Naples, Italy, as saying that collided with a Russian submarine in Soviet waters was or­ ther mCldent. PRAIA, Cape Verde (AP) - The new presIdent of the world's "It'S, happened more than once" and that his busiest training dered to prepare a falSIfied report about the incident in addition The announcement came a few days after the Turkish press newest independent nation has urged the 400,000 Cape Verdeans period was at the time of the 1m Middle East war. to a truthful one, the New York Times said in its Sunday reported that Greek war vessels had "nearly touched " the Goel living In the Uruted States, Europe and mainland Africa to come In Washington, a U.S. Navy spokesman told the Associated editions. and its escort on two occasions an the last week . home and help rebuild the drought-shattered economy of these Press : "The Navy categorically denies that it is or has been en­ Attributing its account to crew memben, the newspaper said Since last year. Greece and Turkey have laid conflicting islands. gaged in psycholOgical or any other type of training of personnel the colliSIon took place while the U.S.S. Gato was on a recon­ claims to oil exploration raghts an the Aegean Sea . Almeida Pereira, who made the appeal, was elected Pl"eSldent as assassins. No such training has taken place ... " naissance mission in 1969. By. Stan Muscatine officers and According to count" att". Bureau Investiga tion tinuing their slayings of Carter men near West Camp has 'no claim' but so far have new leads By MARY SCHNACK comment Sunday. pletion of the trial. Crow DOl bartenden had reportedly tried Steam L8undry said the in­ Zuni, Navaho & motives According to Forte, the left Cedar Rapids July 1 to unsuccessfully to contact the cident was "totally senseless ; The body of St,rr Wrller Indians "got better treatment return to South Dakota. ownen of the COD, Joe John­ it's like they were looking for Hopi Silver was discovered than a busload of state According to a witness at the slon and Preston Penney. trouble." about 3 p.m. Carter Camp, who has senaton." COD July 2, seven or eight It then appeared, said Forte, NEMO'S bedroom of the threatened to file counter Those charged with criminal Indians who had been at Joe's that the Indians were about to According to Forte, Camp said he feels the Indians were Clinton St. Mall parents, Mr. charges against white patrons trespass were Stanley Holder, Place, lit 115 Iowa Ave., since 1 leave with several pitchers and discriminated against because Martin. Bel or the COD Steam Laundry over 25, of Gracemont, Okla, j David 'P .m., were " loud and glasses. At that point OImUDd­ DO white people were arrested, that the an incident that occurred there C. Pine, 25, of Bristow, Okla. j boisterous" when they entered son tried to stop the IndianI even though some were been slashed July 2 ~ has "no claim that he Nakeya White Bear, 21, or West the COD Steam Laundry, 213 from leaving, Forte lIid. HEART-LEAF PHILODENDRON was discriminated against by Pere, Wis .; and Elrod L. Iowa Ave ., at approximately 5 Camp then hit OsmUDdloa. throwing things . Forte said, the police," Asat. County Ally. Twocrow, 18, of Chicago, Ill. p.m Tbe other Indians then beg8D acc:0rdin8 to six or seven wit­ nesaes, only thoae charged (the Lowell Forte said Sunday. Camp, 33, is from Okalhaoma According to Forte, the throwing chairs, a table and 3" pot 97· Camp has been charged with City, Okla. Indians tried "start fighting glassware at Osmundson, a Indians) were throwing things. CARDS to 4" pot 2.25 assault and battery in an in- Holder and Camp have been with white patrons." One of the witness said. Camp waa released late July 2 cident at the COD where fur- in Eastern Iowa since early Indians walked up to a white The Indians then left but a after JIOIting $55 bond. The 6" pot Totem Pole 7.88 niture, glasses and a plate glass June when they and Leonard patron and asked him ' '.why are woman employee reportedly other four Indians spent the window were broken . Four · Crow Dog stood trial in Cedar you staring at us, don't you like got the license plate number nilbt In the Iowa City Jail and 8" basket 8.75 other Indians ha ve been Rapids Federal District Court. Indians?" The white patron and a description or the car the were reIealed on their own ETC charged with criminal trespass On June 5, the three were found claimed he was not staring at Indians were driving. recognizance following A leafy, hardy favorite fo r beginners. in the same incident. guilty of intefering with a pt)8tal the Indians, Forte explained. "Police arrival was timed arrallJlrnellt early July 3. 100 S. Oubuqul' Camp charged July S that omcer and robbery in con­ According to Forte, after perfectly as far as the IndIans CORNER police actions in the incident necUon with the 1973 takeover of several beer mugs had been were concerned," a witneu Camp Is ICbedWed to appear CAPITOL & BENTON 14 E. BENTON evidenced discrimination and Wounded Knee, S.D. broken by the Indians, a bar­ said. Police later arrested the in Mqlstrate'. court July 10. DI PrelIminary bearing 00 the threatened to file counter The three were reportedly tender, Dave Osmundson, group in Iowa City when they CLASSIFIED charges of assault against staying at the camping ground approacheli the indians and were spotted traveling the ~ charges against the the greenery "alleged white assailants." at Seminole Valley Park in said the COD management did wrong way on a one-way street. other four are scheduled for ADS Camp was not available for Cedar Rapids since the com- not want any trouble. The An employee of the COD July 18. Teach your children well

Yes, it was hot. But that did not seem to Carol Stensrud, G, entertains children of all deter a continual human stream which ages with puppets, stories and Rames, rij(ht. celebrated July Fourth with the People's Nine-month-old Evan Clements gets a Bicente.rmiaI Commission last Friday. better view from the shoulders of his Cather Musicians, below; serenade passenby at Joe, bottom left, while Clayton Soukup plays the somewhat impromptu carnival around the his accordion in front of Phillips Hall. Pentacrest area. Photos by Art Land

,TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION

Various scientific research studies indicate that regular 'practice of the TM technique is a means by which the human being can increase the funotional integrity and the orderliness of the body and mind. Maharblhl Maheah Yo,," All of these improvements may be See him on the summarized by saying that TM is a Men Griffin Show speoifically human process which extends Monday, July 7 Ch.nnel.'4:30 pm the quality of being alive to its ultimate value.

FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES: Moad.y, Jlly 'J TI"day, J.ly I ."ae.d.y, J.ly' I:",m 7:Hpm 11:..... and 71., pm MI ....ot. RMm,IM\) ' P.blle Llbr.ry Audlt.rl ... p.bIle Library A.d"orl... MI .....t. RM .. , IMU

• STVDENTS'INTERNATIONAL MID,TATION SOCIETY lIl·am Churehes prepared to help

GeM ...... ' ...... IIIN .... Viet family to arrive soon HAN I).TAl LORID SUITS "':N;;::I=W'::''':':C:'::UST;:':'::OM'::::':=':'''::':'':=-- TOPCOATS-SPORT JACKETS L_..!:.!!!!!!.!~~L_-I WOOIeM By MARTHA HANSON the st. Paul Lutheran Church, their children, Tran Kim Thu, 8, SllII SUrtI...... stan Writer 1be Episcopal Community of and Tran Nbut Tan, 4. & MMy Mort I"..,.. St. Francis, and the TrinIty 1be family was evacuated FHrIc... StItd F,,", A four-member South Chriatian Reformed Church, the from South Vietnam April 25, can M. KENNY Vietnamese family will be congregation of which voted Flatt said. 1bey reached Guam making Iowa City their new Sunday to join the joint spon­ May 2. and arrived at the Ft. home within I the next two sorship. Chaffee, Ark . refugee camp weeks, accoroing to Nancy Flatt said the family conaists May 11. 1bey are now waiting at Flatt, a member of the SI. Paul of Tran Van Thanh, the f.tber, Ft. Chaffee for security Lutheran Church committee who was an accounting section clearance. - that is arranging' the family's chief in a Saigon bank foP 10 Flatt said Thanh speaks arrival. years ; Dinh 1bi Kim Ha, the Ouent Vietnamese and French, The family is being IpOIlIOred mother, who was a IeCOIIdary but his E~ is Umlted. She ,CLOQIA by three Iowa City churches, school teacher for 13 years, and said the churches haven't found jobs for either parent yet. but have located an apartment for Body of loc,al man, 19, them. BLACK SATIN The Iowa City churches were • AP Wirephoto assigned the sponsorship found in Iowa River . through the Lutheran $28 V olcanic fireworks Immigration Service, one of the HawaU', Mauml Loa volcano woke up from a drop. By Saturday, Ian was racing only toward ­ By DAVE HEMINGWAY The body was fully clothed at charitable organizations that is zs yen rtst on July fourth. spew in, lava out in Mauna Kel, HawIU', tallest mountain, forming Staff Writer the time it was found and was locating sponsors for the two directions down tbe volcano's 13.680 foot a huge pool, No immediate threat to populated A body which was found July later identified by fingerprints Vietnamese refugees. areal Wl8 reported. 4 floating downsteam in the and dental charts. Iowa River by the UI Art .(bIlott's parents, Mr. and Museum was identified Sunday Mrs. Ben Abbott, told as that of Jeffrey Abbott. 19, of authorities Sunday that they ELIMINATE No new leads in 'murders 206 Indian Lookout, Iowa City. last saw their 100 July 2. Dr. William Powers, an Iowa Mrs. Abbott said she and her THE By I Staff Writer sexually mutiliated. Martin's Despite earlier reports that City pathologist who performed husband were camping near Muscatine County sheriff's parents were vacationing wllert had ruled out the possibility of the autopsy on the body Friday, Oxford when they heard a MIDDLEMAN officers and agents of the State the slaying took place, and combination murder-suicide, in the absence of Johnson description which fit their 80Il Bureau of Crim inal returned home late Friday. authorities said Sunday that aU County Medical Examiner, Dr. over the radio Saturday mor­ WITH YOUR Investigation (BCI> are con­ The other vi.clim, David leads are being explored, in­ T.T . Bozek, said Abbott ning. tinuing their investigation of the Eichelberger, 23, was found 09 cluding the possibility that drowned . Mrs . Abbott who said her son 01 slayings of two rural Nichols a farm owned by his father , drugs might have been involved Iowa City Police Sgt. Ronald . could not s~, said authorities men near West Liberty Friday, Edward, after the younger in the deaths. Evans, who conducted the believe Jeffrey Abbott fell Into CLASSIFIED but so fa r have come up with no Eichelberger's car was Relatives of the victims said recovery of the body, said the the river near the bridge next to new leads concerning the discovered abandoned nearby. the two were casual friends. An autopsy showed Abbott's body City Park. Mrs. Abbott said AD. motives behind the deaths. The body was hanging by a rope unconfirmed report Sunday had been in the water one to authorities suspected no foul The body of Danny Martin, 19, from a tree, and preliminary said that the two were last seen three days when it was found play was involved in her son 's WIS discovered by a brother reports indicated that there together Thursday night, when around 3 p .. m. by a passerby. death . about 3 p.m. Friday in a were no signs of violence to the it was said one of them was bedroom of the farmhouse of his body. threatened by an unidentified parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Official results of autopsies person at a West Liberty Martin . BCI reports indicated performed friday will not be Tavern , Mr . G's. JULY MARKS TtiE END OF NORTHWEST FABRICS' BUSINESS YEAR. WE MUST REDUCE that the victim's throat has made available unti1later this Eichelberger, a spring OUR INVENTORY TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL GOODS, ARRIVING SOONII been slashed and the body week. graduate of Iowa Stale University at Ames, was to OOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau have begun teaching at the LIM-Mar Community Schools in Linn County this faU, and had recently rented an apartment in 'Doobleknits Cedar Rapids . Martin, a student at Eastern Huge assortment of SOl idS Iowa 'Community College in and fancies Mucatine, was an oil company 100 percent polyester employee, and assisted his father in the operation of the 60" wide family 's farm , located six miles Lengths to 4 yards southeast oC West Liberty, west Values to $3 .98 yard of the Cedar River and east of Iowa Highway 22.

r "". r . Sportswear Velvet Upholstery 1,Ooo's of yards in a huge variety of prints r Laces &Trims '" Huge new assortment Cotton· P,olyester blends 54" wide 88 Newassortment lOc lengths to 10 yards $3 Lengths to 10 yards Values to $1 .89 -....values to $9.98 yard ~5" wide ~ yard yar~ yard ~

Challimar Prints Swimwear Button Bonanza! Solid colors only Nice prints of undetermined 100 percent nylon, fabric content ',OOO's to choose from 15e chlorine treated lengths t06 yards 66e Values to 80c 45"-60" wide 60" wide I yard card Lengths to 4 yards

The b -I Terry Prints Thread Natural ~urlap "'lIl , Thick and thirsty al y Iowan 160 percent cotton Rainbow of colors 5/$1 36" wide 300 yard spools e 36" wide Natural color only l'ublisb a Special ' Spun polyester Values to 98c yard 50 lengths to 4 yards Sid CitY·Wide Ad~ e-alk Sale Polyester Knit yel't- • Unbleached Muslin Blouse Prints 011 "h ISing Tab . Zippers 40" wide 9"long 22" long 100 percent cotton lovely spring prints 98 100 percent cotton e White only White only $1 'IIl"IcIay First quality, on bolts Morning, Value to 98c yard 50 yard D "'Illy 17 yard 3/$1 2/$1 45" wide e·"lIl1es I . . . Site Or Advertisers: PRICES GOOD COpy .... JUly 9, Wed. THROUGH THURSDAY, .JULY 10th _...... u. Y\ .... JUly 14, Mon. NDRTHWEST FABRICS 700 S. CLINTON STREET OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:00 IMU Dial 35306201 IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY 9:30·5:30 331-6969 SUNDAY 12:00-5:00 COMPENDIUM re.der. In'ormed 01 It .ppursevery MI l1aily Iowan Inform.llon Inten Interpretations fte Dilly I ..... !l ormay be brou,ht t, lIem. mUll be reI e•• ,eldlu. will n be tlken over Ihe ph II you Wish to Inc PIII.nlpl • . you mu volunt Fueling th.e Fires? vmo WERE YOU VOLUNTEERS For more Informl leer Service Bure•• EXPECflNG-? HOlpll.1 5cb"1 . .eekl. four or live In late JUDe, Prealdeut Ford IeDI to Congreu a tpeclal years into the future. Rather than expanding the current proar1m lor handici message liking for a chaDge In federal law that would aUow facillties or building new ones, the President baa come up StU\' WHITE? e.mp fire Glrll c.mp. These ass I private firms to produce enriched uranium for nuclear power with a great Ihort-tenn COlt~utting measure for the Hickory HIli Park. plants. He caUed the idea "an exciting new course of action." problem, turn the problem over to "private industry." M.rk IV Socl.1 Sf To support the •'excitement " the PresIdent'. bill would .re needed 10 plan / Security M guarantee upwards of _ billion to cover any loaaes that The long term economic disadvantages, however, far leach or ente private farms milht suffer in thia "new coone of action." outwelah any short·term benefits. Besides the development requesled . Socl.1 Servlctl of vertical monopoHstic control of nuelear energy by a Social Services As with tiMII majority of President Ford's economic-energy handful ol major oil companies, thia will, in the long run, VISII hOnleb()und decisions, this action Is a mixture oC near-eighted tunnel short~lrcuit any real attempts at development ol energy with yard work vision and a Grand Rapids Junior Chamber of Commerce sources other than nuclear or fOllil fuels. sense of macro-economics. The plan, if adopted, would en­ H was a healthy sign that the new Energy Research and monOa trench the oU companies even further Into their monopolistic Development Acency (the successor to the old Atomic control ol the .energy !'e8erves of the United States. Energy Commisalon), in a report released lut week, stated At present, according to the Federal Trade Commisalon, that.nuelear power was not the cornucopia of cheap energy about 80 per cent of the uranium reserves are controlled by that we had thougbt It was and that the development of solar oil firms. What is more important it a full 70 per cent of the energy would ha ve to be given higb pl-lority. total is controlled by just nine major companies, with Kerr· McGee in a commandini lead. But if Ford's bill gets through Congress, the monopolistic power of the major oil firms will continue to grow at a can· For the past 30 yean, the federal government baa main­ cel'OUh rate. In sbort, these firms bave the American people tained total control over the production ol enriched uranium by their power plugs. (or power plants. The three f~ral plants have reached a • point where their total output ability has been contracted William Flannery __ __ , Equal Sequel? ~--~------4__ Le_t_te_~ ~~~---~------~ language and "descriptions" were way out "sweetheart deal" with officials of thf A Few Questions W.. hlnglon, 1865 Five score and ten years later, the From bad... of line, and it looks like the story was currupt Teamsters union. Suddenly mall) New federal edicts banning slavery will athletic pharoahs of Duane Allman thrown together, with little time spent on farmworkers found themselves "mem· weaken revenue producing crops and Memorial Univenity meet behind closed writing it. And the time that was spent on it bers" of the Teamsters formed into eventually damage the entire Southern doors to discuss the latest freedom crisis. TO THE EDITOR: hundreds of shops at the expense of the TO THE EDITOR: I am writing, as probably several people was totally wasted. way of life, big-time plantation owners told "I'll tell you, Thump," says Claude UFW which had lost all but a few dozen Th~ phone rings, I answer and a person a House subcommittee today. Bummer, head footbaU coach, "I don't see have thought of doing, in reference to the . Even though the DI is trying to be contracts. on the other end says, " I'm a reporter lor Roy Darrak, Texas cotton grower and bow we're gonna make it If we have to article, "Go-go! Moral capitalism?" by "different" from other newspapers , the This did not end the struggle of the the 01 and I was wondering if you would (01, 27>' is president of the American Plantation compete with the girls. I mean, we have Vance Home June The choice stories should still be edited! If this farmworken who through wildcat strikes answer a few questions ." not to criticize nude dancing, nor the girls Owners Association led a contingent who enough trouble just winning football "great" front·page story was indeed and the grape and lettuce boycott fought My first i~stinct is to moan. because asked Congress to declare a moratorium games. Bottom line, Thump, I say, If you . who dance, but the content and placement edited, what was it like before? the growers and their Teamsters of the article. experience has taught me not to discuss on the recently proclaimed manumission ain 't got balls you shouldn't play with bureaucrats. anything over the phone, expecially when until a study could be made to determine them ." For a start, what is an article of this Any Daily Iowan writer should have The result of this continUing struggle nature. doing on the front page? Natural someone tells me they're writing such and its economic impact on the financial Thump Alleyoop , fatherly athletic been insulted to see Mr. Horne's article was attempts at openly anti-farm worker such a thing concerning women. But it's a structure of the South. director sat quipUy until the applause died. curiosity draws the reader to sensational placed ahead of their own, as there were laws which (like the bill to make harvest­ stories, but why the front page where so hot day and cambus is only running once "Income generated by cotton is a After a thoughtful pause, he started many other stories more newsy and time strikes illegal) were defeated by the every 12 minutes, so I decide not to be too many Important subjects could be printed. principal source of agricultural income in slowly. "You know men, I think you 've got worthy of the front page. redoubled efforts of the farmworkers with harsh. many states and frequently finances the to look at the bi2 Dicture. Why do we have Sensationalism? Is this what the 01 is most the support of thousands of other workers . interested in? Once more I worry, however, If this is enUre economy," said the group in a to play their game? Why don't we make This particular story wasn't worth the The new law just pasSal In california is going to be another one of those things I'll formal statement. them play oui game?" Next, the language could certainly have $2.00 Horne spent to get into the Dugout. reported to be supported by the growers: been improved. Example of one regret laler. And it is. In Ms. Cohen'. Thump AUeyoop is scanning the faces of Becky Boren The reason for the growers support is their Year, paragraph: "She wanted Iler child to go to article on International Women's his men. He sees that they are beginning to Jeanne Van Noetrand belief that they can continue to stymie COl. June 251 I was quoted as saying that understand. Sunday school and believe in God. Once workers' organization and rely upon the she was bitten on the bare ass when the "women's movement" is not relevllll "All we have 10 say is that it's unfair, provisions of the new bill which prohibit to the "average woman ." even un·American to make the girls have dancing at a stag party." Rather forgoes strikes prior to union elections to keep the Sorry Laura, but your listening skills God Farm Labor Law separate teams. I mean, my God, that's and childhood, doesn't It? Bad taste. workers in the fields . need practice. I did not say anything of Ute "In many instances, it has provided the segrega tion! " The girls argue that dancing is not The new law also prohibits 8eC!>ndary kind. It was my impression that we were exhibitionism, a point Mr. Home tries to funds for the present expansion of slave TO THE EPITOR: boycotts such as the lettuce and grape disCussing the U.N.'s decision to name 1975 quarters and diets. This will no longer be bring out strongly, yet he uses the same The Caiifornia state legislature has just boycotts which cost the growers so dearly. as the Year of the Woman. I resent the word in describing what the girls do : possible under the new edict,"not to "So we'U just have one team in each passed a new law to "regulate" strikes in The farmworkers, however, view this misquote particularly because it seems to mention the new hoes and straw hats we've sport; one footbaU team, one basketball "They do not get their sexual pleasure the fields, union organizing, boycotts and bill as a partial victory which if fully made suggest that my politiCS as a feminist is been getting for the boys." team , one wrestiinK team. Anybody/ from exhibiting themselves." Such related labor union activities. This law is use of can advance their cause. That is by based on some sort or feminine elitism, One of the plantation owners was and everybody is eligible to come out and examples of contradiction run rampant important to the farmworkers, wbo are not utilizing their new ability to force elections which if Ms. Cohen had listened carefully overheard to say, "New facilities? make the team. How can you get any more throughout the article. • covered by federal labor laws. The farm­ and widespread organizing, the farm­ I thought the article was pointless, with to our conversation would have surmised Hmmph! You should see how weU they get equal opportunity that that?" workers had until now no means to force workers can build a strong front to ad­ differently . . along with their little shacks. just a' "And If they can't cut it, well, we've got inconsistent opinions. and poor excuses. union elections. Union organizers could bel vanl''' their Interests in their struggle This type oC thing happens far too often a nice intramural program and we'd be the DIane Frisk summarily fired. Striking was the only laughin' and a 'slngin , all day. Hell, they against the capitslist growers. The grower with "reporters" from the OJ . II seem~ to don't know what It's like to be free and last people in the world to say they were way to win recognition and one way in will attempt to use the bill against the me that part of having a good sense of they're happy the way they are." just inferior physical specimens." which the capitalist growers dealt with farmworkers and who will win depends on journalism is the willingness to do a littie The owners received some vocal support "I hope some of 'em do come out ... to Worst strikes was to bust the UFW union with the the success of the farmworkers organizing campaign . . legwork when working on an article. I from a couple of members of the House though," says Claude Bummer, "I haven't TO THE EDITOR: help of the seUout Teamsters leadership. know that I am not alone in this complaint. had a chance to grab any »year-old jugs This new bill then is a partial victory, but su~ommittee. Rep. Wheedle Goormiah It's certainly refreshing to know that so this may help explain to you who are 011 in a long time." if said he had a particular fondness for The Dally Iowan is living' up to being The farmworkers have struggled for much experience shows that only rank the 01 staff, wby, it is getting difficult for cotton briefs and was willing to co-sponsor And so all·American ingenuity triumphs "Iowa's Alternative Newspaper." years using two weapons : strikes and and file larmworkers build this campaign, you to find people who are willing to give a measure to exempt revenue-produeing again in the heartland of America : - What other paper in the state would massive boycott campaign. Through these relying on their own strength and the interviews. crops from the freedom edict. Rep. BeUa (Tune in next time for the next exciting bother to publish, particularly on the front years of struggle the farmworkers broad support they have among all U.S. Next time someone calls the Women's Donna noted that she would not want to be episode, "Return of the Quota", not page, Vance Horpe's I'Go-gO! Moral movement has grown in strength,so much workers, can they avoid having their Center, I'm going to 5Uggest that he or she responsible for the predicated demise of exactly what they had in mind.) capitalism?" on June 27. so that the capitalist growers grew fearful struggle tied up in bureaucratic red-tape tske the time to come over, then we 'Dsee if the Negro Spiritual. Thi.a ia a reliltious This irrelevant story was very poorly for their profits and launched new coun· rigamarole. we can't work something out... matter, and we shouldn't meddle, she said written and in extremely bad taste. It terattacks. If properly utilized this bill can lead to Terry Kelly whUe wagging a finger at her feUow Served no purpose other than to satisfy Mr. Since the farmworkers could .fot force greater victories. 3 E. Market St. James MeKeal1e Congresspersons. Wlnslon Barclay Horne's need .for self·indulgence. The union elections, the growen set up a Iowa Cit" lowl Tronscriptions " , r An Honorable Profession

-Monday. July 1. 1.1$. Vol . III!. No. %5-

EcIlIor'. Note: The following ted Is taken from A. No, no. I do all sorts of embarrassing jobs. nearest Walgreen's for a box or Sheiks, or a tube A. Of coone. Last year I hired an entire knoCko a manuscript &hat wa. IeCrelH In &lie DI oIIIce Anything that other people are ashamed to admit of pimple cream. Over the years I'll bet that I've family to come sit in my houSe while I had It EDITOR .. . U or are embarrassed 10 do. DI.nne Coulhlln sometime during &be la.t aeveral yean. ap­ purchased literally thousands of emetics, sprayed for roaches, neas and silverfish. I NEWS EDITOR .. '" ...... Q. Like what? Krllt. Cllr_ parently lay hidden aU &hat Ume beeauR oll&l . purgatives, suppositories, douches and certainly didn't want to be seen there;. And then ASST . NEWS EDITOR . Rftnd,· Knoptr . odd ret,,"g plac __ lop ol &be Editor'. desk. A. Well, I do a lot of door·to-door religion work. prophylactics. One druggist finally told me after just last month I hired one to go see the principal LA YOUT EDITOR ...... • .... , " .. .. Tim SlrtO BeeaUR of &be nature oflhe Interview, I &bought U's not easy wallting aU over town In the.heat my three or four hundredth purchase. that he of my,kid's scbool- it seems that my son spiked EDITORIAL PAOE EDITOR WIIII.m Fllnncr~ It belt 10 give ap my u.aal colima aDd ... &be and cold, having doon slammed in your face and thought I was either Superman or the most ASST . EDITORIAL EDITOR " .... , ... RhondIDlc kt)· the faculty's coffee machine and all the teachen fEATURES EDITOR BobJonu III teUlng people that they are doomed. Most people • intereall yellow journalism, print &he in­ screwed up human, being· he's ever seen - got so sloshed that school.had to be dismissed. Of ASST. fEATURES EDITOR Jo.n TllOnt won't do this 10 they pay me to do it for them. terview (..... ames, ol coune). For &bole wbo especially since I bought 70 to 10 prophylactics course the principal wanted to see the father of SPORTS EDITOR ...... Bill McA ulirtt are unfamlUar with &be word "boIko." It refers And I get bonuses for all converts. from him a week. the guilty kid but I sure didn't want to be stuck In ASST . SPORTS EDITOR . Tom Qulnl •• CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Rob LOI.n to someone WH II aD Itter aDd eomplete n..... Q. My, my. a BltlllUon Uke that - 10 I lent a knofko. Q. It is hard 10 believe that a penon in your PHOTO EDITORS . I,.wrtnc~ fr.nk . Dom Fr.n(1) AI In aU Yiddish, &be """ II pronouced. A. Another favorite is 100t and found. Hundreds Q. Well you have certainly convinced me about ART DIRECTOR ...... , . John 8.rhllt Q. can you tell me what you do for a livinl? line does that work. of people call me every year to go pick up a 100t the usefulness of your profession. A. Of course. I'm a profesalonalilnolko. A. Ob sure - only a real knolko would do item for·lJIem. One guy had me go pick up a pair A. Goocfj 1 would like to add, incidentally, that Q. Is that a profitable ~ocaUon? something Uke that. of pants he left at a neighbor',. That was tricky. Q. You m.-t occasionally aet physicaUy Q. I'll bet it was. most people are knofltOl a lot of the .tIme A. In these times it's not bad. I pull in about anyway. You alway. see peopJe forgetting their $25,000 a year before taxes. But of course I bave aliused. Mlchul Stricklin . Publllhf' A. It', all In a day', work. I've been yelled at, checkbooks at the aupermarket counter or Jfrry But. Alii Pubhlhtr numerous Opt!lllel - such .u penonal in­ A. And then a lot of people caU me when they running out of guollne on the highway. All I'm Colttn McGH. Relill Advrrlllln, MI"I,er demnity . insurance, bealth insurance, pluUc jabbed in the knuckle with a No. 2 pencil, have embarrUsing plumbing work they want WiIIl.m Clley. Circul.llon M.n.,fr doing is making a profession out of this sort of lurgery, etc. drenched with a garden hose and a few yean alo done. r pretend that I'm the home-owner and Dkk WtlHfI . Pr"lItllon Supfrlnlfndent an irate housewife caught my tie In her front thioI· Publllhtd by SCudtnt Publlcilioni. Inc . 111 C.mmunlcltltllt CIft· A. Wby aU the insurance? watch the plumber as he digs out 15 years of ttt. low. City . low • . tl241 dill, tlnpl S.lurd'YI. 1101141" . ,..11 Q. Well, it is not eay beint a lInolko - that is, door and left me trapped there for three and one­ accumulated garbage ' from the drain-plpe, or Q. What about future plans? hollrl.,I . • nd d',1 0/ _Ivefllty Vlc.llo" SecOIId Clill POIlI,',." a profeuional one. Loll oC people simply can't do half hon. Since then I al"aya carry a wall locates the glUi eye in the toilet trap. at Ihf p.II olllcf II low. Cily under thf Act 01 Con" ... of Mard I. it - it often demancII a lot oC pbyaical abuae. lCiIson to cut my way 10 freedom. Q. Gee, that', embarrUlingl A. ActlllUy I've got my Iil/lts aimed pretty 117. high. Within the palt few years a lot or my fellow Sublcripllon. rl'.1 lowl City ."d Cor.I.Il~ I mlnlh...... I Q. WeD wbat .. it euctly that you do? Q. WhIt other kindl/ 0C aclventurea have you A. And then just lut week I had to substitute . profeuiOlll have gotten out of the bullneu and I monlhl .1 ...... I prlnlln, yllr .1 ..... 111.11 .u~lcrlpIlOllI • m.,,'" A. I help people out of embarraaain& bad? . fer a famous profellOl' over at the university who So within ...... month. 'I . .... I ,rlntin" .. r 'u ... IituaUOIIS. For example, IUJIPOIe that you took received a Diction Award from the Lone Tree plan tofoUow them . the next few weeD Th. Dilly low.n II .n InIM,.ndtnt new,pl,.r • rill,. 1114 It!IIIt! lam going to be retiring my ahlngle and headlna o6t a library boc* aDd IOIIIe joker bad ICl'awled Chamber of Commerce. I gueu he wu too by Iludentl .1 Ihe Unl ..flll, 0' I••• . Tht AllOcll,1t! P"'I II .. A. More than I can tell you. Af a journeyman I 10 IlIlfd to the tlt'."" UN fer ,.,.._IIc.IIOft 01 III II.,aN obIcenities all ov.er it. ADd then it fell In the embarrassed 10 plck)t up hirnaelf. off to WashinglDn aerve either In Congreu or 'tt.' ., •• trained under R-M-N-, perba .. the all the Executive Branch oC the Government. AP n.wl.nd dl,pltchtt. toilet. Well, you'd probably be r.l embarrulecl time greatelt kDaft:o oC tliIa ceatury. DurinI that Q. I can undentaDd that. Q.. Tliat'l heartenllll news Indeed . PI ..1t dl.1 ,.,..1t.J If fOU" HI rftll" ,.I.r PI,., _, , :•• .• • 10 return that boc* 10 you wouI4 just lcdt me up A. You can lee what a fascinating job thIa is - £.err .lforl wIII III ..... 11 earfftll~' If'er _, '~I " ..I ..... elf' time I had to perform' a bolt oC IIIIalI em· A. You bet. The AmerlcaD people can relt easy· ill the yel)ow )lIItIaDd fer a amall fee I'd do it bow my daYI are always varied and how in· till. lion olliet hourllr",.m. lIl, m. IIIOft'" 'hfft'~ rr"." .. lIarruaInI joba. ODe 01 them waS to 10 ill and Tht .,lnlOftI ..,,,"," olll~11 ,.,•• ,. Ih • .,1...... of'-...... fer you. dilpeDllble my aervlces are. knowing that IhII areat country oC oun is beJna buy the kIndI oC drua producta that teader yOW!l adminlltered by some oC the aIIckeIt, amarteIt '."0,. .••• "" HI _rll, ..,... .- .,..... of TIlt ...., Q. 'l1Iere mlllt not be that big a lIuIII*I jult In Q. UnquetUOIIIbly. But bow about you? Have low.n. men get all red in the face about. I'd get a bushed knoIkos anywhere. IOiled lilrary boob? )'OU ever needed a knoIto younelf? pbone tall at 7 p.m. aDd have to l'UIb out to the Q. Amen to that. • The Dally lowan-iowl City. lowI-Monday. JlIly 7, lt7~Pa.e 5

Sullivan Rich &; Don's rcompeyj~llJm~ defends FBI Hair Flair , operations introduces Linda Clauuen, left and Lea Ann Kupka, our new COMPENDIUM IS • weekly event. c.lendar deallned to keep WASHINGTON (AP) reade"lnlormed 01 h'ppenln,s on c.mpu •• nd In the low. City Ifea. thuRsOay Former FBI deputy director 8tylists. Linda is a graduate of the It.ppean every Monday In Til. D.lly I ...... A. defended Inform.tlon Intended lor this c.lend., m.y be lent to C•• pe.dll • • JIII.r Repenery 't~II'rt - 'P•• Aun, .nd the Ghott.,' ' :SO ' .m. William SullIvan TIlt D.lly I.WII, HI C.mllll.leall... Cealer. I.... Clly. [.... 511.1. .1 Studio Theatre and 7:SO p.m . • t City High Sthool ; 'Bu, Slit Ion , .t bureau operatlona Sunday, Royal Beauty College in Phoenix, or may be brought to the DI newsroom . 11:30 • . m., Studio Thealre. For dell III, lee Mond.y·,lIll1n,. and drew immediate Item. muat be received by noon of the Thund.y belore publication. D.. ee C.. ter! - The UI Comp.ny .111 perform .t8:30p.m. In E.C. the chairman Arizona, Lea Ann graduated from M.ble Thlltre. Tkketl .ree n.lI.ble .t the H.ncher BOI Office. p criticlam from C•• ,eadlllll will not accept notices after that lime. NOlicea will not of . a congressional sub­ be t.ken over the phone . for non·sludent •.• 1.50 for sludenll. Total Look in Iowa City. If you Wish to Include a nolice In both Compllllilm and the dally P.rlll. Wltll .., P.rtuu - ·Membera .nd thllr lamllies will meel committtee. PHllerlpll, you must submit two notices. at 7: 20 p.m . • t the Wards parking lot for a trip to the Shrine Circus at Appearing on CBS' "Face the Johnson County F.lrlrounds. Toni Hem Is coordlQ.tor •• nd should be called about tlcketa. New memben are welcome . the Nation," Sullivan saki volunt€€RS Plblle Library - From I:SO to 3 p.m. there Will be • Baby Sltllng the FBI has not violated the Salon Offering Complete Styling Services Clinic In the Public Library Audllorlum . At 1:30 p.m., Lin Str.lton rights of Americans and is no VOLUNTEERS Will conduct 'Muslc Matt"s' for children In Ihe Story Hour Room . AI threat to civil rights. I'or more In formation about each 01 the 101l0wlRl , call the Volun· \I :058 .m .. Ihere will be poolsldlilories for children at City Park. teer Service Bureau at 338·78%5. Hil comments drew for Men & Wom~n H•• ,II.1 Scb ..1 - E.ch morn In, lor an hour lor the next lour prompt response from Rep. weeks, (our or five volunteers are needed to help With I swimming ~RIOay ' Don Edwards, D-Calif., who program for handicapped adolescent •. _ J ..lor Repenery Tbeatre - 'Paw Aun, and tbe Gho.ls,' 1:30 a.m . issued a statement terming C.mp Fire Girl. - Two assl.tanls are needed July 14-18 at day at Siudio Thealre, and 'Bul Station,' 11 :30 •. m . • 1 Sludio Theatrund lOme of Sullivan's remarks c.mp. These Blsistants will work with elementary age girls at 7: 30 p.m . • 1 City High Sthool. For det.i1s. see Monday's listing . Rich &; Don's Hair Flair Hickory Hili Park. O.. ee C'lcer! - The U[ Danee Company Will perlorm at 8 :30 p.m. "very distressing," M.rk IV Sodal Services - Volunteer, with recreation backgrounds in E.C. Mabie Thelllre. For details, see ThursdlY's Iislln,. While Sullivan said be had 15~ S. Dubuque 338-4286 Houn: 7am-7pm ere needed to plan and participate In programs lor all ages . Chorn COlrert - The V[ Summer Chorus. Don Moses. conductor, never been involved in Seturlty Medical Facility - Volunteers who can play gUitar to will perlorm at 8 p.m. m Clapp Reclt.1 Hall. Free. teach or entertain residents are break·ins. he said he requested . . SeIl ..1 of Milic Recllll- Stanley assumed they had taken S.d.1 Services - Johnson County • Kolkmeler. ,,101., with Suzanne place when needed for Social Services needs volunteers to G.rramone. PllnO and harpsichord . national security Ind were viSit homebound penons and help and Nancy Bien, cello. Will perform approved by top agency offi­ with yard work lor elderly persona works by Bach. von Biber. Hln· Now at the Stereo Shop demlth. and Brahms at 6:30 p.m. In cials. monOay " Harper Hall . Edwards said tbil S.pplemnl.1 FOld ·HACAP (the' statement is contrary to Jllior Repertory Thellre - 'Paw Hawkeye Are. Community Action Auna and the Ghosts: by tlZ Green , testimony before Program I Will distribute sup· congressional committees You Probably Spend a Lot of Your Life In Places will be presented by the UI Junior plementallood Irom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Repertory Theatre at 9·30 a m In Pregnant or recenlly pregnant and said the Justice Where a Component Sound System Would Feel the Studio Theatre. At II 30 8.m . women or lal\lllies With children un· Department will be asked to Junior Rep will presenl Dan Colley's der six are ell,ible lor supplemental 'Bul SlBllon : also In the Studio explain this fully to the Too Elaborate or Expensive to Have Around. lood If they receive ADC. food stam· House Judiciary sub· ' Thealre Tickets lor both are ps. or meet mmlmum Income available In advance (rom VRlver· guidelines. Take·home pay lor an committee on civil and con­ Here's Something to Keep You Company. Iity Theatre and at the door . Adult eligible lamlly 01 lour. lor example, stitutional rights, which he ... tlckels are ,I SO . tickets for children is '500. To apply. call 351-1214 , or beads. II viSit the HACAP neighborhood cen· Communist influence is StIl·Help - The Emma Goldman ter at 626 S. Dubuque. Chnlc lor Women is conducting a spreading throughout the Self· Help CliniC. wllh classes begin · Pre ....ey ScreeliDc- Confiden· world, Sullivan said, and the hal pregnancy screening at E:mma The Advent Fill Radio is a nlRa today at 7:30 pm and FBI has to be active In unique ..IY to enjoy convi nco tomorrow at t pm both at 715 N Goldman Clinic, m N. Dodge St.. from 9:30 a.m. lo. p.m. For more In· counterintelligence to limit ins sound- rich, detailed, Dodge St Classes Will include cervix wide-range lOund - in situa· elamlnatlon Instrucllons A $2 formation. call 337-2111. Communist effects in the dona lion IS requested P.reDtl Wlllloat P.rller. - United States. tiona where a big lOund sys· • VD Senenln, - Confidential VD Members Will have a wIDe and tem would he lar too much screening lor women at Emma cheese IAshng party at the home of in one way or another. ,Goldman Chnic. 715 N Dodge 5t . Lilah Dorsey. 8U Woodside Dr. The Advent FM Radio is Irom 9'30a m t04p m Formorein· Brinl a bottle of wine you've never a two· piece design because lormatlon . ca II 337 ·211 J tried bel ore and ,1 donation to buy w*aYele.nc. that lets you put the apeaker Precnaney Screening - COllllden · the cheeses. New members are Your local.agent for where it lOunds beat and the Iial pregnancy screening at Emma welcome. control unit where it's easi· Goldman Chnic. 715 N Dodge 51 . Public Library - Children's films est to lIIIl-thereby avoiding Irom 9 30 a m to 4 p m For more In · 'Gollalh II,' 'Stone Soup,' and any compromise in ita really lormallon . call 331 ·2111 'Madellne' will be shown at 10 :30 remarkable performance. POlltlve Experltnce Pre,nlncy a.m. and 1: 30 p.m. In the Public GrOlp - A group discussing Library Story Hour Room . Amtrak The control unit i. amall enough to fit just about many (and perhaps moat) locations it will let aU :»== the statioll8 people wanl with nothing more than nutrHlon prenatal care. breathing .nywhere, and the speaker goes lots of places where a exerCises. and Inlant clre Will be Call 354·2424 no other speaker could. (Try putting it on tbe Roor simple indoor antenna -and get them free oC lun meeting at the Emma Goldman near a bllleboard, and aiminl it up to bounce lOund or noise. Clinic. 715 N Dodge St For more In · oil the walls and ceiling.) We think you will find it, by quite B margin, the lormatlon . call 337-2t t I Julor Repertory Tbe.lr. - 'Paw It'a a mono radio because that', what really best FM radio you've ever heard. with the kind of Transcendental Medltatioa - An Aung and the Ghosls,' 9:30 a.m .. and makes feMt lor a radio. eapeeially since it lets lOund you've come to expect only lrom a compo· Inlroductor) presentation. including ;B us Station ,' II :30 a.m., both at Hillel Jewish Advent optimize perlonnance to the point that in nent system. [t will alao pick up as many FM a reVlfW or sCientihc re ~Br('h con StudiO Theatre. For details, see slltioll8. clearly and noise-free, aJ any component cernlDg TM . w,lI be given tORlght at Monday's listing. Free tuner or receiver we're familiar with. (The circuitrY Ip m 1ft the Union Minnesota Room Civic calendar Poblk Library - At 10 30 am. Dllce Co.eert - The UI Dance it usea to accomplish that includes a 3-FET lront and t 30 pm the ch lldren 's 111m MOId.y Company will perform at 8:30 p.m. University end and an [F circuit with two Ie's and an a·pole 'Paddle to th. Sea 1'111 be shown In Board of S.per~l,orl- Johnson County Courthouse. 7 p.m. in E.C. Mabie Theatre. Por detailS. Butterworth Filter,) And it is • miniature mono the Stor) Hour Room . Iowa Clly Reclo ..1 Planala, Commlssloa - Citizen Advisory Committee. see Thursday's listing . offers sound system into which you can plug a tape Pubhc Library From I 30 to 3 pm . Coralville UmBank. 7:30 p.m. Public Hike - The [ow. City machine to record a.nd play back. B.ard ., Sup~rvllora - Public hearing, Johnson County Cour· there Will be a Baby 5~tlR' CliniC In Parks and Recreation Departmenl It costs $125, which we think makes it as good a thouse. 8 p.m. . the Pubh~ 1.lbrar) Auditorium . IS sponsotlng a hike Irom 8 to 10 a .m. Hebrew hargain as we've ever heard of in audio equipment. From' to 9 pm .. there will be an in Hickory HIli Park. with wild· Tuesday We think you will find the Advent FM Radio a Erkank Br m ~e t l ng l iso in the flowers the tOPiC . Hikers Will meet at this Summer. genuinelY amati", produc\ that will let you enjoy Library Aud itO ri um , Jowa City CouDcll - Formal meeting. Civic Center Council Cham · the Ron Hill parking lot. For more bers. 7. 30 p.m Informallon, conlacl Rkhard Lane realistic, wide-range lO und' in aU kinds 01 places­ tU€SO~y Cor.lvllle City COI.cll- Coralville City Hall. 7:30 p.m. at 338-1295. bed rooms. dorm rooms. offices. stores. dens, A course in kitchens. where·have·you-where you otherwise Juior Repertor) Theatre - Paw Wednesd.y Scll ..[ 01 M•• lc Recital - Joan wouldn't he able to. Aung and the Ghosts ' 9 30 am .. Bo.rd 01 Supenl,o," - Formal meeting. Federal Building. 9 a.m. Rlngerwole. organl~t, Will perform learning how 'Bu Station. 11 30 a m For details . Re,lonal Planning Commission - Technical Committee. 200 Old works by Buxtehude. Scheidt. see Monda y's h ling Dental Buildmg. 1.30 p.m. • David. Heiller, and Bach al8 p.m. In to read Prrl ...~y Screnl.,- Conhden· RecioDiI PlanaflC Coin mission - Policy Committee. 200 Old Den· Clapp Recital Hall. hal pregnancy . rreemng . t Emm. tal Building. 4 p.m. Pre,"lcy Scree.ID, - Confiden· Hebrew begins Goldman Chnlr. 715 N Dod,e St .. Reclonal Planning Commission - Social Services Committee. lIal Pre,nancy screeninl at Emma Irom 9 30 a m to 4 p m For more in · Davis Building. 7.30p .m Goldman Clinic, 715 N. Dodge St. . this week. QUALIlY SOUND lormatlon . call 337·2111 Reclo ..l Plannlnc Comml.sloB - Land Use and Water Resources Irom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more In· Transcendentll Medllatlon - A Committee. First Christian Church Lounge , 1 :30 p.m. lormallon, call3~7-2111. 409 KIRKWOOD THROUGH tomplete explanation 01 the eflects IOwa City Park. and Recre.tlon Commission - Recreation Center. Pareall WItIl.11 Parl'en - For more and benefns 01 TM . Including the 7:30p.m. Members will have a patio party at 338-9505 physiological psvch oiogicii. .nd Judy Svendsen's home. 529 Olive St. information QUALIlY lOCiologltal results 01 regular prac· Thursd.y Bring small dish 10 pass and meat to call 338-0778 hce. will be ,,,en at 730 pm In the Re,lo ••1 Plannln. Commission - Executive Board. Davis grill; 75 cent donahon requested. EQUIPMENT low. Cit) Public Library BUilding . 9 a m New members are welcome . or 337-7031 AuditOrium BOlrd of S.pervlsorl - Formal meeting , Federal Buildmg, 1:30 Public Library - There will be a Be.ellt D.n.e - The Emma Gold· pm. story hour lor children at 10:30 a.m. m.n Clin ic IS pon soring' beneht Johnson County Board of Health - Old Close ManSion. 538 S. in the Story Hour Room. At 1:30 dance and bake sale I t the COD Gilbert. 4 p.m. p.m .. Mrs. Purcell and recorder Ste.m Laundry. "Ith dancmg and Iowa City PI ...II, aDd Zonln, C.mmlsslon - Civic Center Council music lor 'Music Mailers' (or Jl'Ve musIc . Irom 7 pm to 2 am Chambers.1·30 pm. children in the Story Hour ROom . Donallons (or the bake ale are Re,ln.1 Pla ..I., Commission - Transit Advisory Committee, DlyeLIAlll1 welcome and mo.t Ipprecllted Davis Build mg . 7.30 p.m. Plrent. Without P.rta~rI - A sunOay 'I'or Women Only discussion group will be held at Ih e home 01 Hermine Hayden. 1503 Old Hickory Road . School 01 Musle C•• cert - Carole Lesniak . piano, Leopold La SPICIALS! Call Ms Hayden lor directIOns A donallOn of 25 cents IS requested. Fosse, violin , and Robert Ashby. s:ello, will perlorm works by Men· Plbllc 1.lbrary - AIIO 30a m . II ISs m . and I 30 p.m.. there will' delssohn and Brahms at 8 p.m. 1D Clapp Recital Hall. be. Story Hour lor children In the Story Hour Room , Iowa City Public Dudll.e - The Way Internallonal, caJIIPus outreach, IS presenlmg Library From I 30 to 3p m . there Will be a Baby Slttml Clinic In the a class. 'Power lor Abundant Living,' beglRning July 27. Deadline for Public Library Auditorium ruistratlon is today. For details, call 351-08110 or 35H350. P.rtaU WIt~ ..t p.,tl.n - Members will meet at 10 a.m. at the SE w€On€sbaY I corner 01 the City Library lor an outlDg to Weed Park in MUlcallne. to include a visit 10 Ihe zoo. New members and their families .re Jllior Repertory Theatre - 'P.w Aung Ind the Ghosts.' 9:30 a.m., welcome. ·BusStallon .' \I 30a m ~'ordetails see Monday 's listing. Tr .. cendent.1 Meditation - Introductory lecture explaining the elltelS and benefits of TM , I I 30 a,m In the Iowa City Public Library • Auditorium . 7 30 p m IR Ihe Union Minnesota Room . week-Lonq Plreall Wlthoat Plrtlera - Members will gather at 7: IS p m. In Iront 01 the low. City Public Library lor Icreening of 'Jleidi .' New Cealer E ..I - Center East and New Pioneer Co-op are opening members are welcome Stone Soup , a new naturalloods restaurant. in the basement of Center Televl Ion - ,\I II pm IEBN Ichannel121 will air Part III 01 TV· East. Hours are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m .. Monday throuflh Salurday. TVsconlrover lal ems. 'Jerry Ford's'America ' P.bll ~ l..ibrary - At I 30 and 7 30 pm . 1937 's 'He idi ,' sta"lng Muum .f Art - The Art 01 Hugo Weber Ind Pennsylvania QUilts Shirley Temple. wlil be hown lor Iree in the Public Library will be on display through JUly 15; llpeslries by Trude Guermonprer, AuditOrium From I 30 to 3 p m.. Ihere will be a Baby Sltllng Clinic 1ft Ihrough July 20 ; and photographs by Barbara Crane. throu,h July 31. the Public Library Story 1I0ur Room At II 05 a m.. there will be Publle Library - 'Blcycllng through History' .nd lIower prmts Will poolslde storie! lor children at Mercer Park. be on display .

II NUl

Big Apple troubles ------.,.--'------'---ContlDued from pale OM workel'1, until the city can find further damn" about him. His mood was the rule, service than In providing pollce protection. financing to increase ita payrolls, rather than the exception. Yet, Ute city continues to borrow more AI present, lhe tenaion In the city haa Though 10,000 have been recalled to their money, and beca\lle of ita horrendous eased. The mounds of garbage have been Jobt, there Is It III the pUght of the 3,000 who credit ratln&, It mUlt borrow money cleared away, leaving only evidence of are not. The Ittitude of the UniOIll Is to through a newly-created slate .,eney, the ratl, worm. and flies behind. Thou&h lOme "wait and lee" If Heame can flnB,le more Mutual AIIlstance Corp" "Big MAC." minor job actions are stili In errect, the funds or taxing powers out of Albany. U he A1Io, In meetina Itl recent budgeta, the Prison guarda' and parka wonel'1' for can't. further job action as a display of city has been forced to raise lax. and inatance, the city II atrugallng to return to lO11darlty with the Iald«f workers is a lnatitllte new oneil. 'lbIa year alone, city normal. Everyone - politicians, city definite poulbillty. talles were raiaed 11 per ceat, and thla employees Ind cItizens - seems to have But for now. everyone Is relatively calm. fl&Ure does not reflect the added ~ taken one collective lip of relief. 'I'1Ie major activity In the city these day., It million In tax. &ranted !at week. But the sItuation tI fir from remedied. aeema, la to play "pin the blame on the .... taXeI go up, more and more upper Some remedlel will never be found , poUtlclalll," Among thole blamed for the and middle cIaaa cltizeoI beIIn to examine For the cIty employees returnln, to city's Ula are Governor Carey, Senate the financial attrlctivenell of the IUburbiI, won, the feeling of relief wu tempered by Majority Leader Anderson, ex-Govemor deaplte the high coat of commuttna. A1ao • great deal of open bltternell. 11IeIi: Nellon .Rockefeller, ell-MaYOr! Jobn chued from the city are Itl Induatrlel, workers, who had been coldly \lied by UndIay and Robert Wagner and Abe whldl not OIIIy lav. a atant pp In the Beame u political leveraae since the Beame, who draws crltlclam u mayor u anticipated tax revenue., but increuea the inception of the budget crllll, ex~ weU u for a\:tlona In bll prevlOlll peJlt u unemployment rolla II well. doubtl about the lntecrity of th~ em­ city comptroller. . The preunt picture for New York City II ployer and their loyalty to their Jobt. Whether or not the city pull. through the p. The future one II almOlt black, yet One poUce officer, quoted on the front crilla appears to be merely an aCidemlc no one duel to loot abead tbat far. But It II \lilt of the New York Tim., liked why he queetlon , For, I*atlM of Itl terminaL this ..me lack of plalMlh" for fOmorrow IhouId rlak. hilllfe In a halll'doua Iltuation financial ml, the city II dytna. Already, tbat broupt New York City to where it II ..... the city pbvlOUlly doeIn't "&lve a man money II apent by the city In debt today. Page &-oTbe Dally lowaD-lowa City, Iowa-Monday, Jaly 7, 1"5 Dopes to expand service ~@ I Kitchen serves food naturally •••• I Once agato, an Billie Jean KIna By LARRY PERL pensive than others around enterprise, sponsored by the the best women I StalfWrlUr town. New Pioneer Cooperative the game. By The sign at the head of the Society. Except for five paid Although the prices wiD not be 011 INI Cawley at center lunch line reads, "Welcome to staff members, all help ill on a DlIMNI as much a battle I Stone Soup - a People's Kit· set until today, staff member Whitson estimates standard volunteer basis. physical one, Ma. chen -This restaurant is Wimbledon'. CI designed to serve the COlli­ items such as soup, bread, salad Stone Soup is funded largely and beanburgers will cost 50 petitors in wom munity. This means that we through loans from private Yet, if the sUve: encourage your participation. U cents or less. A daily, varied citizens associated · with the main dish's price might fluc­ tribute to the SUI you'd like to volunteer to help New Pioneer Co-op, the loans most certainly t tuate deQlmding on preparation out in the kitchen, sign up on the total $1,500. lentlon for the ch schedule." costs, but should run about a "One gu~ loaned us $1,000," A",.,iiJ.'. ,.,••• , .."., in women's spot dollar, she says. th. ,fflCi,,., WIl.r M.. 'tr 1""Ol'llly ".,. With more than 200 people one volunteer said. "That'. a Ih. fl ...... f wol., alt., ..ch fh"h l~ • • tennis. :Ill real vote of confidence." being served and some If you haven't already '1 00 AT HARDWARE S":Ollll By tlll'llinl her volunteers and staff members During their first weeks of guessed, Stone Soup is a natural Tennis AIIociatic handing out in the kitchen, the foods restaurant, the first in the business, the Stone Soup staff rate treatment say they will play things pretty new Stone Soup restaurant at area. Meat, coffee and highly Art Land women's tour, much by ear. According to staff the comer of Clinton and Jef­ processed foods such as Robby Stelneck, 4, who visited Iowa City with his mother from players were, in member Jim KIrchner, the ferson Streets premiered with a bleached flour and commerical Solon on Friday, found a cool drink helped drain away a hoi July 4. malady tha t to free Independence Day lunch. sugar will be avoided. restaurant will be open only women's sports. What Stone Soup staCC between noon and 2 p.m. around for the member Nancy Whitson The restaurant will utilize "We're going to be pretty them to be described as "a really good whole grains, natural flexible, especially the first asking. crowd" showed up In the sweetenings and the currently week or so," said KIrchner. Il was also basement of Center East bet­ abundant support of fresh " When we get it together a little bring about ween noon and 2 p.m. produce, which Stone Soup more, we'd like to start serving women's helps pick from gardens' in the breakfasts and dlnnen, too." She hosted two Everyone filed - through the vicinity as much as possible. was lunch line, fiDed their plates "The idea is to serve good SHOP 01 Superstars with homemade whole wheat nourishing food at reasonable first time and raisin bread, topped it with prices," one volunteer said the CLASSIFIED athletics met in butter and spun honey, grabbed day before its opening. Such programs, ample bowls of vegetable soup 8% Stone-soup is a non-profit ADS with potatoes, carrots, onions, tomatoes and spinach leaves, and finally sat down at seven long , famlly' style tables. The weather was a bit hot for soup, GEMINI but no one seemed to mind. IlEAU1')' SALON The food won't be free when Little ole' soupmaker.~. Stone Soup opens for lunch Dan Miller prepares the house special, stone souP' lat the today and every day except StyUug for lDen appropriately named Stone Soup Kitchen In the basement or Center Sundays from now on. Volun­ East at Clinton and Jerrerson streets. The new restaurant began teers say, however, that the :'RFDKEN .ad ..oIBea - sl'rvlng its natural menu today. restaurant wiD be less ex- naturally E!\IIiLERT Bad news tomorrow? 220 E. Wa8hin~ton 351·2004 . NOW-ENDS WED. AmericatJ 'all booked nptJ

By The Associated Pre .. weekend in a long time. For many, the weekend summoned to the out­ To the mountains and the seashore, to the of -doors, for camping or maybe just sunning. mon&&tue parks and to the resorts, they streamed - the 4th Campgrounds were jammed from White of July travelers - jamming hotels and motels Mountain National Forest in New Hampshire to 7 r;& 9 and snarling traffic. Yosemite in California, from Acadia National "I think peopie have just decided they are Park in ?faine to The Great Smokies in North going to enjoy a little of life anyway," mused one Carolina. motel operator in Kitty Hawk , N.C., as she dealt The seashore, like the mountains, attracted with a land office business. "Tomorrow may swarms of tourists. In Southern California, of­ "'o.en's Sandals 1/2 prlee Ll~!~K IMU bring bad news ." ficials said more than 1.9 million people took advantage of sunny skies and a low surf. Of­ An Associated Press spot sampling of the nation's tourist spots showed "No Vacancy" ficials in Bar Harbor, Maine, said they were kept OPENING NEXT WEEKI "horrendously busy." signs up from Cape Cod to Disneyland, from Jekyll Island to Mt. Rainier. Forthose who headed to the resorts - hotels JUNIOR REP '15 PRESENTS CROSSWORD PUZZLE and motels - conditions were much the same. Conditions were pleasant for the weekend, THEATRE FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Edited by WILL WENG And small towns as well as large felt the crush. sunny skies, moderate temperatures across "This definitely has go to be the busiest 4th of PAWAUNGANDTHE GHOSTS ACROSS 52 Green Wave 25 'Conventlonal much of the country. It meant heavy traffic and, July weekend that Lake George has had in some lot Trite sayinl sign: Abbr. in many cases, lodging simply not available. and BUS STATION I Star in Drac:o 57 I.R.S. concem 27 Swordfish time," said a policeman in the New York viDage. July 7 -12; 9:30 & 11:30 5 Characterize Success Hotel and motel operators in many places said 10 Harbor city: eo feature business was better than last year - and better 61 Repeatedly 30 Sloppy typinl WINDSAIL SAGA Abbr. 65 Time of day: correction than had been expected. In Asheville, N.C., a and ALICE IN WONDERLAND IS Unimportant national guard armory was opened Friday night Six Iowans drown Abbr. 31 Giving the once- July 14 -19; 9:30 & 11 :30 15 Bruit 66 Connection over to lodge tourists unable to find rooms in the By The Associated Pre .. 16 Ga~n tool In the Studio Theatre 67 Scene of action S2 Snakes mountain resort's hotels and motels . 17 Covetous 88 Four-In-hand S3 Disparities Six Iowans drowned and one was missing and Times of day: "Yes, the traffic is heavier than previous presumed drowned over the Fourth of July I. • Wearaway 34 Dundee fOI Abbr. years," a spokesman for the National Safety weekend as high temperatures brought thousan­ 70 Whilom S5 Leave-takinl 20 Building material 36 Light spear Council in Chicago said. "I can't say whether it's ds to the state's beaches. 21 Not liable DOWN a turnaround in the economy or a greater supply 37 Woolly bea,st Dwayne Meier, 24, Danbury, drowned Sunday ZSOpts I Amo, -' -, 8mat of gasoline that's causing this year's Increase." 4S Was generous while swimming with friends in a farm pond '26 Neighbor of Isr. 2 Ref. work ... Concorde. e.g. The council forecast holiday travelers would ONE NIGHT ONLY THURS., JULY 1~ 27 Vane direction S Disputed 48 Bis! roll up 16 billion miles through midnight Sunday, southeast of Danbury. NATIONAL RECORDING ARTIST , 28 Bandleader G 4 Textile fabric Robert Carothers, 20, Evansdale. drowned Kyser 50 Fresh air compared with 14 bUlion in 1971 , the last three­ 5 -Lanka 51 "-give a Shows 1: 30, day July 4 holiday . The councU',S long weekend Saturday while swimming in a water-filled IRON BUn.RFLY 2t Adrift • Klng- • (0 .. One 90 Minute Show 33 Acquire sucker an ..." 04 :1 5,6:45,9:15 began at 6 p.m. Thursday. gravel pit in Waterloo. 7 "What a good An 8-year-old Des Moines boy, Benjamin $3 COVER Sf Two·thirds of boy-" 53 Time - half On Jekyll Island, off the coast of Georgia, H.M.S. 8 Actuates 54-for resorts were boc*ed solid as the long weekend Krusel, also drowned in a gravel pit Saturday. • "Exodus" hero (reproof) Lifeguards at the pit west of Des Moines SPIC. • Campus V.I.P., began. PLAYING WED. thru SAT. It Pro vote for short 55 Stereo must recovered his body from about five feet of water. 40 Blackbird At Disneyland in Southern California a record. WED . . $2 BEER SPECIAL 10 Bogus 58 Feminine endinl Fishermen near the Des Moines suburb of 41 Saw or tide 79,650 visitors jammed the popular attraction on Dancing this week II Showiness 58 -wear Friday the 4th. The previous high for the holiday Pleasant Hill discovered the body of Patrick 42 Advancing 12 Kind of tube JAN THE BLONDE BOMB SHELL .f5 Electees 14 Pilaf base 51 Part ot Q.E.D. The was 76,~ five years ago, " spokesman said. Jackson, 24, Des Moines, in the Raccoon River FRIDAY · July 18 .. Mideast capital 62 Outer: Prefix Sunday. He drowned Friday while trying to teach 18 Salmon Business was good - though no record-setter - Tommy Jilmes illId the Sholldels. 47 Make out 22 Historic times IS Hart-, Asian at Walt Disney World near Orlando, Fla. a youngster to swim. .. Hospitallah test 24 Undesirsble river And at Mt. Rainier, in Washington, all 300 Roland Nelsen, 38, Cedar Rapids, drowned 4. -Braun elements M Enzyme: Suffix camping spots were taken for the holiday. One Friday while swimming in the Coralville Reser­ park spokeswoman said it was the busiest voir.

University of Iowa Center for the Arts SUMMER, REP '75 BURGER · PALACE I Summer 121 Iowa Avenue Event of I Dance 1/4 pound beef, lettuce, tomato, -July 10.11.12 cheese, mayonnaise, ketchup, 1:30, 4: 15,6:45,9:15 E.C. Mable Theatre mustard and all the trimmings. 1,1. NOW-ENDS".?i' WID,

Sinoe 1952 Die MEACHAM , Fledannau8 Trutl Service

-July 17.18 Phon. 351-1360 Hanoher Aud. the BIG ... 1/4 lb. f.r lI,.rllnctd, prof.sslonal tr.,,1 KING BURGER IfrvlC.lOlIInyWfttre In tilt world.

128 E •.WuhlDpn, Iowa Cl'J The DIUy 10wla-loWI City, 10wI-MODdIY. July 1, 1'1~Plle 1

Once lalln, and preIUIJIIbly for the last time, Billie Jean KIng hal proven henelf to he one of 01potitlve prejudicea I'elpoIIHI toward fram female tboee.Wl athletei, operatina at lUlt out I:I:;~~==;=;======~~;:=====;;=;;~;:~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~ =. the beat women tennll playen In the blltory of pve women Icceu to the voice and the power the lame. By del-tina Evonne GooIaIOlll Inherent In the media. Allin all, Booe Jean KIng PERSONALS Cawley at center c:ourt In what mUlt have been baa been a leader In the female athlete'•• trua!e IS much I battle of the mind and iplrit lilt WII a for recopltiOll and 1\lCCflII. Magoo'sl phylical one, MI. KIna ended her relp II one of However, thiI II not meant to be a IIowina Wimbledon" con.l.tently top·.eeded com· appraila1 of the lIIfallibillties of I great activist petitors In women'•• lnllet . THE FRiENDLY DATE BAR I tennilstar. In the rea1m 01 political Involvement, Yet, If the silver plate of Wimbledon II a fitting QUALITY resumes · 200 copies. Bune Jean KIna certainly baa her 1hortcomJnp. NEED help in baSic statistics. tribute to the superior athlete Bune Jean KIna ~ . 95. Fast. one day service. Town SALES math. or economiCS? Call Intiniate Atmosphere Her mapzine W.mea8pon baa in many waY' Copier. Hwy . 6 West. Coralville. 338·0024 ; 353-40106 . I mOlt certainly II, abe also delerves equa1 at· IOId out to the .tereotyplca1, heteroeexual 351 ·3327. 9- tention for the changes she helped to bring about MANAGEMENT glamour Imale of women In I way that II SWIMMING lessons · WSI Trlat yourself to tilt bestl I in women'. sports and particularly women's damalinl and non ..upportive to many female fied . heat!d pool. prlva tennia. athletes beca\lle It II not real. Jd editor, abe baa Ithrl!atenil1Q TUINEES ~ semi -private. 351 ·5577 after ''THE BEST DAMNED DRINKS IN TOWN" , back By tlll'llinl her on the International Lawn continued to avoid the complaints by her readen Tennis Association's unequal purses and second· that, at IhlI point In hillary, it II neither rate treatment and helping erNte an alternative UP TO $800 MONTH AUTOS poIitlcally IOIDId nor reasonable to Include in ~~------APARTMENTS women's tour, she and other major female DOMESTIC ROOMS FOR RENT .. Women8port articles for and about women that CAMPUS DATING SERVICE An 18·year·old national com­ FOR RENT players were, in effect, tlll'llinl their backi 01\ the Student owned and operated. For are written by male autbors. Nor hal she pany needs lOCal representa· 1968 Olds Cutlass 2 door - Power malady that In part has plagued 10 much of more information. call 337-5658 tlves to work in IOWa City responded favorably to letters by women who write C.O.S .• P.O. Box 368. Iowa steering. brakes; air . Inspected. PERSON share with three. own IMMEDIATE summer s.ublease: women's sports. Tbey were no longer waiting and surrounding areas. Best offer. 3R3561 after I p. room . Now - August 15. 337-5335 . New. two bedroom. aIr cond" ask that the magazine deal with the very real City . 7-17 7.8 7·8 tloned apartment. 338·7686. 7-7 around for the men to decide It WII alright for huI1es that gay women encounter In sport. them to be equal. They were demandiDR, UNIQUE wedding bands entlrel) This position has unlimited not 1910 Maverick Grabber, $1,250 . 25 OOM . 412 N. Clinton. kitchen ONE· bedroom furnished! 502 5th asking . handcrafted. Reasonable prices earning possibilities with an TheSe are serioUs shortcomiDls for a woman Terry, collect 1-629·5483; miles per gallon . 351 ·5888. 7. privileges, laundry facilities. A. Street, Coralville .. No chIldren or It was also Billie Jean King who helped to 10 Involved in the politics of women's athletics, 351-1747. opportunity for fast advance· ------"'---- vailable July 1. $100 a month . pets. Utilities paid . From $160. bring about increased exposure and publicity for who has acceu to a few 01 the sources of power In ment . If selected. you will be '68 01ds ... 2 convertible·As Is, best 354·3487 or 351 .5555. 7.8 JS.4 ·1279 or 354·2912. 8·5 pa id up to $200 per week offer over $300. 351 ·4074 . 7·9 ------women's athletics on major televlalon networks. the media. Yet, In pointing out both ber ac· MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · High. CLOSE In room wilh cooking no AVAILABLE Immediately · Fur · est quality. Lowest price. SpeCial salary while In training with pets. 338·3717 or 351 .6061 . '7 .15 nlshed efficiency apartment. utili · She hosted two specials on women'. sports, and compllahments and mlltakes, Blille Jean KIng on physician's bags . 351 ·1683, a guarantee agalnsl com ­ AUTOS ties Included . 351 .7214 , after 5 was instrumental in forming the Women's deserves praise as a strolll women and athlete evenings. 7·15 missions upon complellon of FOREIGN TWO rooms, Share bath and p.m. 7·25 Superstars competition In Houston, wbere for the who WII wllliDR to confront the politics of her ADOPT a grandparent . VOlun· field training. kitchen, Lucas Str"t, 590. Call WESTWOOD.WESTSIDE first lime women from aU different areas of situation I and who, wben she turned ber back on teer one hour weekly to make a 1971 Sup!r Beetle. excellent condi. ~~~re~d~fore 3 p.m.; 338.4;6?A t.uxury, efficiency. on!. two and athletics met In mutual recognition and IIIpport. the male sports establllhment, took women's new friend . Time Exchange. This Is not an Insurance tlon. inspected. extras. . . Jhree bedroom suites and town· Such proarams. If they did not bring immediate, a thletlc8 up I few notches alol11 with her. 338·7518 . 7·7 company position and no after 6 p.m. 7· houses from 5140. Call 3387058 or investment Is required. CLOSE In. TV. radio, kitchen, tome 10 the off ice, 9451015 Oak· U STORE ALL 1969 VW Beetle. 54.000 mil!s. very bath, refrigerator. cool, fur· ,Cres! Street. 7.25 Storage for furniture. b.:loks. elc. gOOd condition. Inspected. New nlshed. $9. utilities paid . Jerry, ~ _ Units 10'xI2' . 525 per month. We have all fringe benefits shocks. brakes. Call after 6 p. 338-1179 or 332 Ellis. Number 22. FU'U,[,S'HED eff iciency, Johnson Larger units also available. Dial including a company-paid 354-3648. 7·' 51 (l,r ~Ond l'i o n l!d . SIlO. 351 ·3736. Collegiates Up off the floor? . 337.J!K)6, ev!nlngs and weekends . pension and proflt·sharlng ------7 24 338.3498 . 9-7 plan . AVAILABLE Immediately . Fur· AUTO SERVICE nlshed rooms. $40 and up. utilities TWO bedroom furnished. 502 5th By the Sports Slaff In the second pme apinst game, Craig Cordt gave up two paid, close. 338·0266. evenings. St .. Coralville. No children or "I hope it rains," said an Iowa Moline, Kelley had four pitchers hils, but lost aa did Dalziel, on If you en loy meeting peopl! 7·8 pets. From $160. 354 1279 or City Collegiate player before playing at once and "aU of them an unearned run. Dalziella now will read your entire life and enioy making an' above 354-2iI2. 7·18 --' and Cordt IS' 1 '. aSking any queS,tlons. gives average Income, do no miss the start of Saturday's double· did an excellent job." 2., ., on all affairs of life such as ParIS & Service ROOMMATE this opportunity. Contact for all Foreign Car SUMMER leases · One bedroom header with Ottumwa at the "I'm just gonna 'play people The Collegiates are now in courtship, marrlllQe, law suits WANTED I furnished · unfurnished, $I~5 · $16O . who wanna play," he said. second place behind Quad. busln.ss speculation. Larry Curry. 214 West Third, Towing Service 351 .0152. 7·18 Iowa baseball field . Tipton. Iowa 52772 . Include All Work r.1Ii.. ~ntp ·tt<1'\ That lack of enthusiasm haa The Collegiates' hitting Cities in the Quad.{:ities Metro Don·tlel II few miles stand ONE female student wanted to In your way of happiness. full work history. education RACE8ROOK share co.operatlve farmhouse . characterized most of the finally appeared to have league with a 5-4 record, and Ttllt Your and phOto (If possible) with tMPORTS 1947 S. Gilbert 351.0150 Call Leslie between 8 a.m . ~ p.m.. MOBILE HOMES Collegiates' play this season, awakened against Moline after tied for tblrd in the Double I Lucky D.,I & N_bers letter. 1'-______.-.1 1338.0581 . extention 501 . 7· 10 and was especially obvious not producing a nm in the three (Iowa· Illinois) lelgue witb C.rd R.adlng against Ottumwa this weekend. games against Ottumwa. The Davenport with 2·7 marks. They Private & Confidential Readings ...... VOLKSWAGEN Repair Service. TWO art students have house four 14x68 MOdular · Econom ical . COUPLES_---_: Earn !xtra SOlon . 51h years factory trained. blocks from campus. private Everyone Is Wel:corne Must see to apprec iate. Price as the Royals nipped tbe 13-hit total for the two Moline are l(H2·1 overall. Hours: Dally Bam-IOpm Work part time. Phone 64~ · 3666 or 644 ·3661. 7·" room . two baths, garden. $40. negollable. 351 ·3387. 7 18 Collegiates Hl twice Saturday gamea equaled what the Tbe CoUegiates next game is Look for narne on hand Sign In after 2 p.m. 7." 337.5022. 7·17 and throttled them l~ in six Collegiates collected in . three against Quad.{:ities Thursday fronl of her hOrne. ------JOHN'S Volvo and Saab Repair · ... 1972 Great Northern · Two bed· and reasonable. All wor MATURE female share two bed. room . air conditionl!d 12x50, fur · innings Friday. games against the Royals. at Rock Island, Ill. Their next 1L...._Z_4_'s_t_A_V._.•_toI'_._IY_II_It_._U_",_54_' _ IMORNING newspaper home game is agaw't Watkins open on South Riverside, guaranteed. 1020 '12 Gilbert room furnished apartment with nished, Bon.Alre. After 5 p.m., "You can't make chicken Even so, it was the pilchilll, RELIGIOUS gifts are thoug S75.S140 per mOnth. If lnt...... ,towi 351 ·9579. three others. 562.50. Close. air 351 ·2376 . 7·15 salad out of chicken shit. Quote whicb bas been adequate all ,July 15. gifts for any occasion . Visit Call Keith Petty, 337·2289. Coral Gift Box. Coralvl conditinged. laundry, parking. i2x68. 1972, skirted . shed. excel - me on that," said CoUegiate season, that boosted the MOTORCYCLES 338·2011. 7·9 lent condition . Best offer. 337.3982 . Coach Doug Kelley, waxing CoDegilles Sunday. Bob Stepp Juniors win, 351 .0383 . QUIET female share one· be d . ______7·25 cynical arter Friday's loss. went the distance In the first RAPE CRISIS LINE Women's Support Service ro?m furnished apartment. N9 SCHULTZ 1:/)(68 . Fully furn ished , "The ballplayers don·t come to game, striking out seven, and senw' rs W'-se Dial 338.4800 7.18 ______CllOton, $90 . 338·6506. 7· :arport, washer, dryer, TV. shed, play. " Blaine Roseberry picked up his $5.900. 338 ·2281 ; after 3 p.m .• . WANTED · Responsible 0 GL1000 52975 CI 354·1800, ext. 339. 7.9 But Kelley" clIsenc.hlntment tblrd win against one loss with VS. Soviets CRISISC!nt:r . caliorstoPIO. 608 dlystudenttowatchour H NDA " . oseours HOUSINC WANTED ",Ith his tum proved short· hll second one-hitter of the S. Dubuque, 351 ·0140, 11 a.m.· old son In our home . CB5S0F, $1 ,525, CL36O. 59~9 ; -'- KIEV. U.S.S.R. (AP) - The a.m. 7.? dur ing August . Call 351.7925 CB125, 5529; CT70, $359; No extra lived II the CoDeglates boan· sealOn in the second aame. charges. Stark 's Sport Shop , Pral· DUPLEX FOR RENT ted back from the Ottumwa The CoUeliates flnt lOll to American track and field team FACULTY and professional insu · 6 p.m. , rie du Ch i!n, Wisc. Phone 326·2478 FEMALE co·ed needs room or dluters to Iweep I Ottumwi clme Friday Ia the headed for Prague Sunday . Autos, homes, boats, cy · ELECTRONIC repair person . Ap . 9·7 apartment beginning August IS. tnstruments, valuable books . . t I 2030h k own room. close In , 337·50113 . 7·15 LARGE two bedroom · Appl lan . toubleheader from Moline 1·1 eecond glme 01 the flnt InnuII !Ught after a powerful Soviet Excellent coverage , special low ~;~'~:r eh~ur ' Eq~~~~ee:t ~~~p : 1973 Yamaha 6~~ . Less than 4.300. . ces, drapes furnished ; on bus and H SundlY. Fourth of Juty tournament held team won ils greatest victory : at~s . Rhoades, Hlway 6 West at fui Call 351 .1755 for appo'ntmenl exce llent condItIon. 51,600. 7.11 line : near shopping center. 5199.50 over the Americans. Unlbank Drive, Coralville.' I 7 j 337 3616 . :351 .0152. 7.18 "Our attitude was really at the 10111'1 diamond. The QUid· 151 0717 . 7-8 . ANTIQUES great," Kelley said Sunday in a City Braves won lbe four·telm At Kiev, the Soviet men spirit quite different from that round·robin by defeating smashed a pickup U.S. team PR08LEM pregnancy? Call MISCELLANEOUS BICYCLES possessed Lowden III the flnt glme 4-3 III Birthright. 6 p.m.·9 p.m. • Monday LARGE selection of antiques al HOUSE FOR SALE he was by earlier in 129-89 in events Friday and Sat· through Thursday, 338·8665. 7-1 A·Z OLD BANK ON SIX. Ladora the weekend. 10 innings and Ott.mwa In the urday. Iowa . 35 miles west of Iowa City. nail 13-0. . WOMEN'S 26 inch 3·speed. good "I've never been involved The Soviet women beat tlie TWO·year-old air conditIoner. condition , 550. 338.2746. after 5 Furniture. glaSS, primitives. 7·7 BY owner : Well bu ilt, two bed. with a losing team. But the SWI Saturday the Collegiates' Americans 96-49. CHILD CARE 6.000 BTU , excellent, S70. 338·1031. p.m. 7.9 . room house in excellent cond ition. will rise tomorrow. " he sa id pitching was aaain strolll. Dan . Meanwhile, at Lincoln Neb., BLOOM Antiques . Downtown New bathroom . Beautiful hard. , FOUR small Advent loudspeak· . '. • Wellman. Iowa . Three buildings WOOd floors . FreShly pa inted. Saturday , perhaps < Dalziel allowed only four hils In the U.S . Junior Track squad CH ILD care·tutoring; experl· ers; Yamaha CR ·600 receiver; SEAedRS Free SPlrtt I~dles 10. full. 7·21 ins ide and outside. Full basement. foreshadowing Sunday's the first game, although he beat the Soviets by a combined ed Ea I Ch 'ldhOOd Education Beniam in Elac Mlracord 50H spe , very good condItion. 515. , --- , Good locat ion at 1307 Muscat ine turaround. walked seven. In the second .acore of 217·163. :;'~ior . 33"a .~363~ 7·15 lurntable; Koss HVI headphones. 351 -8013 . 7·16 ,lOCAL Road Antiques · Hill north Avenue. $19,500. 338·6289 . 7.18 1·656·3183. evenings. 7·9 ~iii~~~iiiji~!i!!i~ii. of 1·80, eXIt 62. take first road left . - ______I 0 .Quality furniture, etc . in barn and Ha •••em.thlne to .... , UNFINISHED furniture and oc: 10 SPEE BICYCLES 'litlle red school house. 351 .5256. ' WHO DOES IT? casional chairs · Do yourself and Parts & Accessories 7.15 Tr, a D.n,. lewa. ',rao.al save . Nemo 's, 223 E. Washington . Repa ir Service EDITING and consulting on wri · 9·10 I!ng papers by experienced wr i· DUAL 1225, base , dust cover, STACEY'S tlOg teacher. Fe!s arranged. Ben M9IEO, 9 months Old . 351 .5789. CYCLE CITY Garage aller , 35\.4974. 7·23 7.9 «0 Kirkwood Ave. 3l4.1ttO (or LAWN, PORCH, etc.) SEWING, alterations, r.!pair SMALL Panasonic stereo and Before you can hire work . Very reasonable. Call speak!rs; originally, 5160 ; now. 351 ·0061 after 5 p.m. 7.25 570; like new . 337.2204 after 4 p.m. SPORTING GOODS WINDOW WASHING 7·7 handicapped ~eople, AI Ehl, dial 644·2329 9·8 LADY'S 10 speed Schwinn Var. SUNFLOWER sailboat. II foot, . I I R sily ; excellent single bed. com· $125. Call 338·7293 alter 5 p.m. STEREO • t e.Ievls?n repa rs . ea· plete. 3542220 . 7-3 7·9 Sales I sonable. Sat,sfactIon guaranteed. ______you've got to know Call anytime, Matt, 351 -6896. 8·S USED vacuum cleaners, r!ason. - ably priced. Brandy's Vacuum, The Doily Iowan now has a special GARAGE SALE PAINTING, interior - exterior. 351 1453. 8·6 MUSICAL where to find them. rOOfs. Experienced, reasonable. ______INSTRUMENTS classified section. Wotch for the above Free.estimates. 351 ·5875; 351·7763 COM81NATION pOOl table.Ping . evenIngs. 7·8 Pong . complete minus cues . Best FENDER Stratocaster guitar If you are interested in hiring people who have illustration in your Daily Iowan and use 'HAND t'l d h I' It offer over 565. 351 4074. 7·9 withcase; Pignoseamp; portable overcome their handicaps. hard·working. skilled . al ~re. em tne a !r·. stereo cassette recorder.player. men and women, write to your State Director of atlons. Ladles garments only. THREE rooms of new furn iture 337·5789 . 7'''1 our garage for all it's worth. Phone 338·1747. 8·1 for 5199. Goddard's, West Liberly . ___--:: .______Vocational Rehabilitation. Tell hinrwtrar kind of business you're in . What - , . I ,Free delivery . Monday Friday , " JAPANESE guitar. good condi · CHIP.PER S T~llor Shop, 128 /2 E. a.m. 7 p.m.; Saturday, 10a.m . . ! tion , $40. 338.7305 , call evenings. job openings need toobe filled . Read it and find the values of the WashIngton . Dial 351 1229 . 6·7 p.m.; Sunday 1 Sp .m. E Z terms . 7.71 And he'li put you in touch with the right people IDEAL GIFT - Artlst's portra!t. 7·18 FENDER Jaguar guitar. excel. for your company or organization. People who will Iowa City-CoralVille neighborhoods. Charcoal, SlO ; pastel, $25; 011. MATTRESS or box spring, 529 .95 . lent cond ition, hard shell case. 1 work to their fullest potential. And help your com· $100 and up. 351 ·0525. 7·28 Goddard 's Furniture, West Liber · S275. 337.2501. 7.9 i pany. and our nation, prQsper. ty . Where no reaSOnable offer ____;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. 1 lService, repair audio equlpm!nt. refusl!d . 627 2915 . 7.18 r If you have a sale coming up, use the blank amplifiers. turntables, tape. The MUSIC SHOP ' Wrlta: Dlrtct." Stat. D',artll.lt Df VDc.tJDnlI R'~I~IHtatJDn play!rs. Eric. 338·6426. 7·15 THIRD anniversary sal! at GOd. It ,eur stat. Clpitel. ~. b.ws ._.r. ttlla. us. below or stop in 111 Communications Center. dard's Register for FREE living 109 E. College . room set or stereo. All merchan· PETS dise sale priced. Two piece living Where your ear room sets, $139. Choice of colors . Have som ething to say? 10 Word Mlnlaaum S2"lor J d_YI (;oddard's .in West Li berty . 7·18 is I' u d g e OLD English Sheepdog puppies . Try a Daily Iowan Personal Super fine. AKC pedigree. $200. ------i------. 1. 2. 3. 4. I 337·2534 or 652·5302 . 7·2 I 5. 6. 7. 8. I Here', a DI elauilled ad blank 19. 10. 11. 12. I lor yoar convenience. 13 . 14. 15. 16. AKC Golden Re'rlever puppies . Write ,d IItlow usl", _ blank for IIch word: 1 I Championship blOOdlines . 351 ·5611 117. I 8. 19. 20 . I 7·9 1...... 2...... • ...... 3...... 4...... •.. . . PROFESSIONAL dog grooming . FULL·time typist . Vast Puppies, kittens, tropical fish; pet ence with dissertations. 5...... •...... 7...... I ...... 1 supplies. Brenneman Seed Store, prolects. 338·9820. 1500 1st Avenue South. 338·8501. ------9...... 10 ...... 11 ...... " ..... 12 ...... 7·7 Ms. Jerry Nyall IBM T'''''ft,,,, ~::::~:.2.=.: ... ;~:~::=,~~. Service. 933 Websler. 13. . .. , ...... 14 ...... 15 ...... •. .. . 16 ...... i I '337 ·4183 . ADDRESS ...... CITY...... RIDE ·RIDER 17 ...... 11 ...... •. . . . 1' . .... '" ...... 20 ...... •. I I TYPING · Carbon ribbon. elec I ZiP...... I tric; editing; !xperlenced. Dla 21 ...... 22...... 23 ...... 24. RIDE wanted Thursday. 7·J; 338.4647 . Count lilt number of ..:w°:I~G~~; ~~.~~en multiply It 26 .5C. Be I 7·6 or Thursday. 7.10; to ------­ NAME.______~~~--~~ I sure to count Iddress Ind·or phone number. CDit ..u.ls (Number I oomlngton. Indiana or vicinity. 'TWELVE years experl I of Words) I( (ltllt Ptr Word), Pat. 338·8238. 7.6 ses. manuscripts. Quality ADDItES~S ~--~~------P "ONI. ------~ Jane Snow. 338·6472 . ______-- __ MINIMUM AD ,. WOItDS OR '2065. I CITY liP I Stnd 'hi' ad blInk filled In ------along with the ChIck or money I LOST AND FOllND TO FIGURE COST MlJI com".ttcl Ad BI.nt I order, or ... stoP In our offices Count th. number of _ell aItnt willi chick or mOM, ord.r to: In your ad. thlll multiply T"E DAILY IOWAN THI DAILY IOWAN I . BliCk, mal. the number of ~s by tilt MINIMUM AD II WOItOS IIeIm ttt Communications C,,,t.r Itoom '" Communlcltlens C.nltr I Iville Hy ·V", ra'e below. Be sure to count .4 O.y • ...... 26.Se per __ low. Clly. low. SU40 corner of Coli ... IIId Mldlson Str"ts Iddress and-or phone num· S Olys ...... 1IC. per..,. or StOP In . IL______IOWI City . _ ber. COlt equltS (Humllll' 11 Dns . . .. , . .. .• , , . _ per __ All Ads payllli. In .dvlftC. • f Words) II (ltat. p., II DIY' ...... fie per __ -No Rtfunds . Word). 1",.Unt: '".m. for IItltd., Page &-The DaUy 10wa_lowl City, IOW_MOIIdIy. July 7, 1175 Ashe "Ias,. £otItIOn ~II.III'IIIIfIL7Ir.l.l.T""IF"".lIIIIII.I~ Billie Jean bows out in glory ~ BREMERS . li[ By ROBERT JONES , here 14 years qo as a bouncy on a high. I really do .. ,it '. time And neither, for the first 50 AP SporU Wrtier amny youngster called Mol· for the other ones to take over. " minutes Saturday, did Jimmy WIMBLEDON, Englaud (AP) hU-t!ley called her "little Miss Billie Jean, the one who did Connors, the ebullient left-hand­ - Wimbledon 75, sun-wasbed. Moffitt" m thoI!e days before more than anyone to put w0m­ er from Belleville. m., in his ANNUAL JULY record-setting and only two her marriage, en's tennia on the map and the men's singles fmal against Ar· Vol. years away from its centenary, Last Friday, on the world fa· player who transfonned the thurAshe. 108, belongs to Billie Jean King. IOOUS center court-"Ilove it so women's game from Its base­ The AJhe.ConncIrs ftnal W'OfI't queen of the center court smce much I could give it a hug." she line rallies to serve and volley rank among the greatest seen she won her first title here as a said-she thrasbed Australian play, still can win more honors on the center court, but it was kid of 17 back in 1961. Evonne Goolagong Cawley 6-0. here. Although she was ada­ certainly one of the I11QIt sur· The cheers of the crowd on the &.1 in the qwckest women's final mant that she W'OfI't play singles pnsing. Ashe won &,1. H ~7. CLOTHING SALE final day Saturday went to Ar· in 24 years, brought her nwnber any more, she 'hinted she might &.4 and he won when almost ev· Leba thur Ashe. first black man to ci singles lIties to SIX. then still be back for doubles. And if eryone else, apart from Ashe win a tatle here and comprehen. bowed out in a blaze of glory she does, she can break the himself. thought Connors. the slVe conqueror of the previously and sentiment. all·tlme record or 19 titles she complete tennis machine. would Her~ is you: opportunity to save dollars while enjoying finest quality Israe mvincible Jimmy Connors. "I'm not playing smgleS any shares With Elizabeth Ryan, walk over him. men s clothing values. Make your selections from Hart Schaffner and But the sentiment was all With more after this." she declared who won 19 times as a doubles Faced with Ashe's super-hu· ByTbe Billie Jean. who first played after her'wm. "I want to go out player in the 19208 and 308. man volleying at the net, Con· Marx, Stanley Blacker, Johnny Carson, Palm Beach Austin Reed and Billie Jean teamed With Ka· nors-an absurd 2 to 11 bettmg Mancillas International. ' ren Hantze to win her first title favorite beforehand-looked 1'/,(> Daily lornlll m the women's doubles in 1981. just' a good, mstead of a great. Since then she's picked up six player. Singles titles and been lOSing fi· At one time ~dway through nalist three times, womens dou· the two-week tournament, it PORTS b1es winner rune times, and seemed as if both last year's mixed doubles WIMer four Wlnners--Connors and ChriSSie 'MEN'S SUITS bmes. It's a record that puts Evert-might set a record by Texturized polys, wovens, woolens, Billie Jean fmnly among the being the first pair of cham· all·time tennis greats. Pions to wm again the followmg worsteds, knits. Filly pulls up lame; And she proved It. at the age year. But Billie Jean wrecked of 31, in her 6-0, 6-1 final against that by beating Chnssle in the Mrs. Cawley Friday. It lasted semifinal. match race forfeited exactly 39 minutes and Evonne, Ashe picked up $23.000 for hiS a top player in her own right, win, Billie Jean '5 victory Reduced up to 50 % NEW YORK (AP) - Ruffian, the sensali.onaU-year~ld filly. never had the ghost of a chance. brought her $16.100. suffered 8 shattered right front ankle Sunday in her match race with top colt Foolish Pleasure. Dr. Manuel Gilman. the New York Racing Association veter· narian, said jt was a compound fracture, was very serious and MEN'S ~ was a day·by-day proposition. America. Lelgue NllIonal League The mishap occured with about three-quarters of a mile left in E .., Ea.t the race and with Ruffian holding a half·length lead over the Ken· W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Boston 43 '¥{ .538 Pittsburgh 49 31 .613 SPORT COATS ~ tucky Derby winner. Suddenly, jockey Jacinto Vasquez pulled up New York 42 38 ,525 I Philphia 47 96 .586 31h the previously unbeaten filly and dismounted, as Foolish Pleasure Milwaukee 4S 39 .524 1 New York 40 38 .513 8 Excellent pattern and fabric selection. ~ \ continued on to the wire. Baltimore 38 41 .481 41h St. Louis 38 42 .475 11 • Good models and weights. ~ An inflatable cast was put on the leg immediately and Ruffian Cleveland 37 43 .463 6 Chicago S9 44 .470 nih was removed by horse ambulance. At her bam the Inflatable cast Detroit 33 46 .418 91h Montreal S4 42 .447 13 Wesl West was replaced by a similar cast and X·rays were taken. Oakland 50 31 .617 Cincinnati 54 29 .651 "She was running easy on the lead artd when she changed leads Kansas City 45 36 ,556 5 Los ~eles 47 38 .553 8 . 0°1 § the leg snapped just like that," said Ruffian's jockey Jacinto Texas 40 43 .482 11 S.FranclSCo S9 43 .476 14~ Vasquez. Chicago 38 41 .481 11 San Diego 38 45 .458 16 Reduced up to 5 10 § "I think it's serious," said Vasquez. "I don't want to even look California 39 46 .459 13 Atlanta 96 45 .444 17 Minnesota '¥{ 44 .457 13 Houston 29 57 .S,¥{ 261,2 at the film . It was her right leg." Sun~y" Results § Vasquez dismounted at the three-quarter pole and as Ruffian Boston 5, Cleveland S, lst Sunday'. Results waited for the horse ambulance, Foolish Pleasure continued to the Cleveland 11, Boston 10. 2nd Pittsburgh 18, Chicago 12, 1st New York ~ , Baltimore lIst Pittsburgh at Chicago 2nd, finish to win first prize of $225,000. Baltimore at New York 2nd, Freeman and Manly § ,postlillP.O"deled hi NY" Foolish Pleasure, who carried 126 pounds to 121 to the filly , was postponed Pap a 8, ew or. 6 Detroit 7, Milwaukee 5, 1st Houston 6, Atlanta 2 timed in 2:024-5 for the I'~ mUe and paid $3.80. The Kentucky ner­ Detroit 11, Milwaukee 2, 2nd Montreal 4, SI. Louis 3 SHOE SALE by wiMer went cil at 4-5 with a crowd of 50,764, who had made Texas 4, Minnesota 2, 1st Los Angeles 5, San Francisco ~ Ruffian 2-5. Texas '7, Minnesota 0, 2nd 1 Selected styles from two of It was not Immediately known If Ruffian's owners, Mr. and Mrs. Chicago 9, Kansas City 3 CIncinnati 13, San Diego 2 Stuart Janney, would receive second money of $125,000 since she Califofnia 2, Oakland 0 Monday'. Gimes America's finest makers. ~ Monday's Games Plttsburllh at Chicago did not complete the race. Minnesota at Boston (n) New Yorl at Atlanta, (n) § Ruffian, who had won the first 10 starts of her career, all of Chicago at Detroit (n) Philadelphia at Cincinna ti, Reduced them Impressively, took the lead about 50 yards out of the gate Texas at New York, (n) (n) and held from a head to a half·length margin over Foolish Milwaukee at Kansas City, Montreal at Houston, (n) Pleasure, John L. Greer's Kentucky Derby winner, until the ' (n) San Francisco at SI. Louis, 50%off~ mishap. . Cleveland at Oakland, (n) (n) ~ MEN'S SLACKS Fine quality dress slacks, Values to $47,50

20% off FIIIIOU. Day. The Daily Iowan CASUAL SLACKS Will Publish a Speeial Entire Stock City-Wide SPORTS S Sidewalk Sale SHIRTS S Long sleeves, short § sleeves. Cuts and S Sewns, Knits. Solids S AdvertiSing Tab and Fancies. S Values to $22.50 § on T~ursday Morning, :: Y2Pr1co § July 17 TIES ~ Value, to $8,50 § Deadlines for Advertisers: $f1'§ ,Size ... July 9, Wed. §~ Copy ... July 14, Mon. § ~J Dla13S3-6Z01