Wednesday June 29, 1917 Vol. 110, No. 18 ~owa City's 1977, Student Publications, Inc. 10 cents © , Morning newspaper House willin"g to provide 81 funds WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Wednesday, the House approved by voice volvement in a major war Without the voted Tuesday to provide full funds for vote an amendment by Rep. Bill autboriJation of Congress." the Bl bomber pending President Car­ Burlison, D-Mo., to reduce new funds for Brown has said Bl program alter­ ter's decision this week on whether to go the CIA's contingency reserve fund from natives under consideration have ranged ahead with production of the con­ $35 to rzO million. from outright cancellation of the troversial, multibillion doUar project. Noting that in the past the fund had program to building Bl fleets of varying Bya vote 243 to 178, the House rejected been used for secret mWtary operations sl&es. The maximum would be the Air an amendment offered by Rep. Joseph in La06 and Angola, Burllsoo aaid the Force requat for building 244 of the Addabbo. D-N.Y.. that would have reduction was designed as "a safeguard planes, estimated to cost more than ,100 stricken the $1.5 billion alloted for the against the CIA initiating our in- million each. purchase of five B1s. That amount is included in the ,110.6 billion military appropriations bill for the fiscal year that starts Oct. I, and it remains in the bill as a result of the U .8. officials soften House action. "I personally believe that President Carter will favor a continuation of the Bl program," said the Appropriations on Israeli stand' Committee chairman, George Mahon, D­ By United Pre.. International newspapers. A headline in the newspaper Tex. He said production of the plane is AI A/lthbarsald "An American warning to necessary for a "well-balanced defense" Israel was stWlned Tuesday but Arab Israel." and a strong position in arms nations applauded President carter's The Middle East News Agency said the negotiations with the Soviet Union. proposal that Israel withdraw from all Carter is expected to annoWlce his Bl American position was "very strong and territories seized during the 1967 Mideast should be considered as an emphatic decision at a news conference Thursday, war. following final review with Defense message to Israeli Premier Menahem "This is not expected and we are Begin." Secretary Harold Brown of the strategic astonished," said a hlgh-ranking Israeli advantages offered by various alter­ source of Carter's latest peace initiative. The agency said the proposals were natives. However, Egypt called the change in "prcrArab" since they did not mention "They have had a number of U.S. pollicy "prcrArab" and Jordan "the Israeli demand for establishing di­ discussions and they have narrowed the hailed It as "a positive new step." plomatic and trade relations with Arab Urited Pr_ Intomdonll options," said a Defense Department Faced with the hostile Israeli reaction, states" as part of an overall settlement. The House voted Tuellday to provide fuU funds for tIRl Bl whether to go ahead with production of the controversial, official. the State Department said Tuesday It Arab and Israeli officials agreed that bomber pending President Carter's decision this week on mUlti-billion dollar project. The B11s seen In this 1975 photo al it Before putting over further con­ never meant to suggest Israel should the m06t controversial aspect of Carter's takes off frout Edwards Air Force Base In California. Sideration of the omnibus money bill until withdraw immediately from occupied plan concerned the volatile West Bank of Arab territories. Jordan. Department spokesman Hodding Israel has an emotional and historical Carter III said the policy statement claim to the territory going back to issued Monday represents no change in Biblical Urnes. However, the Carter Cabbies re'duce service in protest the U.S. view that such withdrawal ls administration has suggested that the merely "the ultimate objective of a true territory might serve as a Palestinian By LEE SEVIG Wllicensed transportion services such as individual cab drivers only and did not and Ul Hospitals employee who depends peace ... without saying what the homeland linked to Jordan. Israeli officials also said the timing of Cambus and SEATS are unfair com­ involve the company. "We may all get on taxicabs for transportation, could not timetable for withdrawal ls. Staff Writer the new proposals was unfortunate, petition against licensed taxicab drivers. fired," he said. get to work Tuesday because of the "We don't want to suggest either an limited service, she said. She said she immediate withdrawal or an immediate coming within a month of Begin's The taxicab drivers of Iowa City have Limited taxicab service is now provided scheduled trip to Washington. The cab drivers presented a proposed understood the taxicab drivers' situation normalization" in Arab-Israeli relations reduced available service from seven for emergency situations and the as a precondition for a peace settlement, They had hoped for an end to the ex­ ordinance to the City Council Tuesday but also expressed concern for herself. cabs to two, saying government­ physically handicapped. There is also an he said. change of public statements and that would regulate the classification of effort to service regular customers,. subsidized vehicles pr9vide unfair public transportation in Iowa City. Tbe State Department's action was rebuttals prior to Begin's scheduled competition. Hanner said. "What other means of transportation given front-page treatment in Egyptian meeting with Carter July 19. Cab driver Chad Hanner said Hanner said this action was by the Mary O'Brian, a Coralville resident do we have?" she asked. Chile loan delayed - rights campaign WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State rz mI11Ion each, were for various other Court rules Nixon material appropriately treated . Department Tuesday deferred payment agricultural development plans. WASHINGTON (UPl) - The SUpreme this applies to the office and not to the pointees, Chief Justice Warren Burger of our constitutional framework," of ,11 million in loans to ChIle and Also on Tuesday, Deputy Secretary of Court ruled 7 to 2 Tu~sday that Congress man. and Justice William Rehnquist. They Burger wrote. welcomed an exiled Argentine politician State Warren Christopher met with acted properly in treating Richard Nixon R. Stan Mortenson, one of Nixon's said the 56-page majority opinion molds Rehnquist said the declslon "poses a in moves designed to sharpen President former Argentine Senator Hipolito Solari differently from other presidents and lawyers, said Tuesday afternoon he had fundamental principles of law to suit a real threat to the ability of future Carter's human rights campaign. Yrigoyen, who now lives in eille in putting his White House tapes and papers received a copy of the opinion and was particular situation. presidents to receive candld advice and The developments coincided with the Venezuela. under government control. "still trying to go through and Wl­ "To 'punish' one person, Congress - to give candid instructions. This result arrival in Washington of Venezuela's Hodding Carter said the meeting The court majority upheld the con­ derstand it and all of its ramifications." and now the court - tears into the fabric !lee TAPES, pile three. President Carlos Andres Perez, a strong fulfilled Christopher's "desire to add to stitutionality of the 1974 law giving the He said "no decisions have been made" supporter of Carter's rights initiatives in his knowledge (about the situation in government custody of 880 reels of White whether the bourt will be asked to Latin America. latin America) ... through a man who House tapes and 42 million documents reconsider its action within the 25 days Department spokesman Hodding has dedicated much as hls life to the from Nixon's administration and allowed. Carter In said three Agency for Inter­ furtherance of human rights and providing the materials be screened to As for Nixon, Mortensen said in national Development loans were democracy in Argentina." determine which are private and which response to a question: "Yeah, he's deferred {or 30 to 60 days "until we .can Solari Yrlgoyen, a member of are pubUc. aware of the decision. I'd rather not talk see how the human rights situation Argentina's Radical Party, was a It rejected Nixon's argument that to you about It." develops" in Chile, which Is run by a member of the Argentine senate from when he was set apart by Congress from The opinion did not cover the military regime accused of severe 1973 to 1976. He was arrested by previous presidents - who were allowed Watergate tapes that were used in the I • political repressions. Argentina's military authorities In to dispose of their papers as they wlshed coverup trials, since they are part of the The three loans, already approved as August 1976 and held without charges - he in effect was punished without a public domain. part of the fiscal year 1977 budget, were Wltillast May, when he left the COWltry trial and without proof that he had done "The constitutional questions to be intended to help finance ChIlean agricul­ for Venezuela. anything wrong. decided are, of course, of considerable tural development projects. He is the third South American op­ Announcing the historic decision from importance," Brennan wrote. "They The largest of the three - for $7 million position poUtlclan to meet with White the bench, Justice William Brennan touch the relationship between two of the - was earmarked for an lnigation House and State Department officials in declared Nixon was "a legitimate class three coordinate branches of the federal project. The other two loans, worth about less than a month. of one" due to the circumstances that government, the executive and made him the first president ever to legislative, and the relationship of ap­ resign . pellant (Nixon) to his gevernment. He said when Congress acted in 1974 - "They arise in IA context unique in the a period of "poUtical turbulence" - history of the presidency and present Council favors mall ~clust8r' Nixon's tapes were in "Imminent issues that this court has had no occasion By RHONDA DICKEY situated in clustets along the now­ danger" of being destroyed and hls heretofore to address:" Staff Writer closed downtown portions of Dubuque . papers were not securely housed in a Justice John Paul Stevens noted in a and College streets. It also allows for presidential library. separate concurring opinion that only A "modified cluster" design for the the realignment Ii the south side of The opinion said the law did not violate Nixon resigned from office under unique downtown Iowa City pedestrian mall Washington Street at the intersection of the separation of powers principle, un­ circumstances and received a pardon for was the top choice by the City CouncU in Dubuque. duly intrude on Nixon's privacy or offenses conunitted while in office. an informal session Tuesday afternoon. The council abandoned plana for an significantly ' interfere with his First "By doing so, he placed himself in a The design, reconunended by Sasaki eight-inch concrete sub-base under the Amendment rights to freedom of different class from all other Associates, Inc., provides for benches downtown portion of Dubuque Street, association. And it rejected Nixon's preSidents," Stevens said. and planting beds in various shapes lee QAJ8TEIl, ...... claim of presidential privilege, saying The dissenters were two Nixon ap-

IntheNews~--~--~~--~~--~~--~----~------the north to bolster the army in a new his men had captured three armed barred the Justice Department, camps Tuesday to ha1t fighting between a news conference Tuesday afternoon, drive to crush the Insurgents. guerrillas and caches of weapons. however, from sharing information pro-Syrian and radical guerrillas in­ but disappeared from tbeir hotel The bulk of the force, which Ethiopia He did not say when the arrests were obtained by the grand jury with the IRS If volving rockets, mortars and machine Tuetday morning. claims Is the largest peoples army ever made, but dld say those arrested it tries to seek back tax payments from guns. The sources said Yug06lav poUee assembled in Africa, ls expected to be belonged to a group of Angola-trained the world's largest auto company. Intermittent shelling continued in questioned them, took them to Belgrade airlifted to the same areas over the next Insurgents who inflltrated .the country Attorneys for both the government and south Lebanon between IsraeU-backed airport and put them on a plane to few weeks. earlier this month. GM said they were pleased with the Christian rightists and combined Pales­ western Europe. Tuesday this reporter saw heavily Police sprayed crowds of blacks with a decision, although the only ruling in tinian-Lebanese leftist forces. Andrew Karkoc of St. Paul, Minn., Ethiopia armed troops of the crack Flame mixture of gas and powder that clings to GM's favor was the one barring the No accurate casualty toll for the Beirut another member of the group, said one of Division, trained by Israeli specialists, the skin and acts as an irritant. Pollce exchange of Information between the clashes, which began Monday night, was the deported Americana was Andrew Fe­ ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI) government agencies. immediately available and Individua1 dynsky of Cleveland. Ethiopia Tuesday began to airlift regular boarding an Ethiopian AIrlines Boeing said the blacks had been hurling stones at lIChool buildings, chaaing students at­ The IRS bas been Investigating guerrilla groups admitted few l~. army reinforcements and the vanguard 72Gb aircraft at the civilian airport. tending classes out of the buildings and p06s1bly Improper tax wrlteoffa by GM of its new peasant armY"backed by U.S.­ on more than $500 million worth of tools Weather made F5 flghter-bomberl, to Join the 18- also had overturned a beer truck and set Africs It on fire. and other material used in auto Belgrade Here it 111 folka ... the one and only K­ year~ld war against Eritrean rebels. production. The automaker conte!lded The regular troopl w~ beinl airUlted PRETORIA, South Africa (UPI) Tell lawyer kit. For only plus $24 the tax agency wanted the crlmInal in­ BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) - In ".15 In clvUian aircraft to Aamara, capital of Police Tuesday sprayed clouds of handling, we'll send you a fresb-from­ vestigation because It was easier to the third such incident in two weeks, beleaguered Eritrea province in the stinging gas to rout gangs of black youthJ GM college lawyer. These well-trained gather evidence In the secrecy of the Yugoslavia Tuesday expelled two north, and the troubled Ogaden delert chasinl pupils out of clusrooma and DETROIT (UPI) - The Justice lawyers slice, dice and they'll file suit grand jUry room. Americans who planned to protest region in the lOU~ut to flgbt another moved in with dogs to break up two other Department was given the go-ahead alleged SovIet violations of hwnan rights against the person of your choice. And If RUerrWa movement there, the IOW'CtI groups of black studenta pIaMIng to Tuesday to resume lis grand jury investl­ at the Belgrade conference on European you order toay, alnce It will be so nice Ald. . ' march through white area of the c.pltal. ptlon of alleged criminal tax fraud by Lebanon security, police sources said. out. .. sunny skies, hlChs around II, we'll DIplomats said', advance elements of Riot poUee moved swiftly into the General Motors despite GM'. claim the The Americana, members of the throw in, u a bonus, a free whiplaab the peasant army, which the MarxIIt Atteridgevllle township outside PretorIa, inquiry was a flshing expedition for the BEmUT, Lebanon (UPI) - PaJestine "Helsinki guarantees for Ukraine collar. HIIlT)', before the thunderstorms regime 'userU 111 300,• .trang, have where the deputy chief of South AfrIca's Internal Revenue ~e (IRS). Uberatlon Organisation (PLO) offIclala Committee," a Washington, D.C., group tomorrow, or yoa'D be the only one on already linked with regular troops in IIC1I1'ity poUee, Brig. Pitt Cuebree, uid up , U.S. District Judge James P. Churchill won an uneuy truce in Beirut's refugee to defend Ukranlan ~dents, had caUed your bloclt without one. Page !-1be Dally lowaa-Iowa City, lowa-WedDelday, JUDe %I, 1m On 'egents ,~ts I Gov. Ray remains undecided By K. PATRICK lENS EN persoMel at the board office three or fOlU' persons" at this down after being governor," Contributing Editor said Tuesday the three will point. Ray said, noting that he plans to "serve until' the new ap­ Ray failed to nominate any make the decision in his own Select your own diamond Iowa Gov. Robert Ray said pointments are made." new board members for Senate due time. ond mounting and have it Tuesday he'tras still not decided Ray spoke to 24 high school confirmation during the regular "I'm not trying to be coy. I'm whom he plans to appoint for teachers attending a Robert A. session. Those placed on the not trying to playa game," Ray set on the promises by one three open positions on the state Taft Institute ' of Government board will be subject to Senate said. of our re.gistered jewelers. Board of Regents. seminar at the Union. confirmation next January. In the question and answer The governor said he erpect.s In an interview after his The governor also revealed in period, Ray said that former to make his decision "within a speech, Ray said the regular a question..and..answer period Vice President Sprio T. Agnew matter of days" but said no legislative session and special with the teachers that he has may have had a point in his new members will attend the session did not give him now begun giving "serious criticism of network coverage 1blU'sday and Friday regents adequate time to consider the thought" to his political future . during his famous 1969 speech meeting in Ames. "For the next tl).ree open positions on the nine­ lt is generally believed Ray in Des Moines. meeting I'm sure they're going member board. has three possible alternatives: The former vice president in HERTEEH & STOCKER to be there," Ray said. "We have lots of good people run for an unprecedented fifth that speech criticized networks The terms of Regents who can serve and would like to term as governor In 1978, for instant analysis by Jefferson Building challenge Sen. Dick Clark, D, television commentators of JEWELERS Margaret Collison, John serve but we're looking for IOWA CITY Baldridge and Steve Zumbach some balance for these key for one of Iowa's U.S. Senate public officials speeches. He 338·4212 would normally expire Friday positions," Ray said. He said he seats, or retire from politics then said network com­ Gov. Ray - the end of fiscal 1977 - but Is "considering more than just possibly to practice law. mentators have /too much Ray has been governor since power. .•...... ,...... •••••••• 1969. "I think the American people • • Political futures for several were with him," Ray told the state politicians, including Lt. teachers. "I thirtk they sense ~ Relocation of offices Gov. Art Neu who accompanied this was something unfair." RCA ColorTrak·System ... : Ray at the seminar, could be Public officials are "watched decided by Ray's decision. Neu and scrutinized daily," Ray said Tuesday he will seek the said. ~ it "thinks in color" lessens dorm shottage governorship if Ray decides not "Who checks the press? • to run for the office again. If Nobody," he continued. "They • By BERNARD 1. SMITH The project was begun because of a need to Ray does seek a fifth term, Neu decide what they want to put • Staff Writer - centralize the ~sidence Services offices to flatly said he will retire. in ." • make them easier for students to find, and to "There is more pressure than "I think the people sense • The aMuaI temporary housing shortage Is facilitate interdepartmental communications, I had anticipated to announce when the press is being unfair ·• " expected again this fall, but the relocation of Livingston said. Residence Services currently early," Ray told the teachers. but as public official,'l it's not • Residence Services offices should help alleviate employ approximately 400 full-time Ray said he was too busy with always easy to take it." • the problem, according to Mitchel Livingston, ill professionals and 6,000 students. the legislature to make the Ray's comments followed a • director of Residence Services. Livingston said the project was a part of an decision before now. "Frankly, question about the power of the • The relocation of the offices to the basement of effort to make the Residence Services more I just haven't been willing to press which was a follow-up • Burge Hall was completed three months ago and program oriented and to provide more benefits drop everything else and make question to one about his recent • opened approximately 45 spaces for occupancy to students. my decision," he said. trips to Taiwan and Saudi by students. The move, Livingston said, was He said he Is also working to provide: an im­ "I'm giving it some serious Arabia. made In part to overcome the problem of the proved liberal arts advisory system to be, at thought right now because the Ray justified the Taiwan trip inaccessibility of the offices to students and also least partly housed in the dormitory system; legislature has gone." by noting that he had traveled to to make more space available to students some classroom instruction in the dormitories; If elected to the U.S. Senate, the People's Republic of China desiring dorm contracts. and Is investing money to provide faculty and a Ray said this would probably earlier and now wanted to see The newly available dorm rooms are located in lecture series. lead to a life-long career. "And "free China." two corridors in Burge Hall and one corridor in Residence Services is attempting to provide do I really want to do that?" he He also said both trips helped Currier Hall. Contracts for these rooms are management efficiency but not at the expense of asked. Iowa firms with business already being sold, Livingston said. Work is still services to students, Livingston said. A "It's hard to imagine gearing connections in those countries. progressing, he said, but the rooms will be ready Management by Objectives program was im­ for occupancy in the fall. plemented by Residence Services last year and RCA's most automatic color TV ever tracks and The relocation project, Livingston said, cost primarily involves planning and accountabillty, Greek systems form corrects the TV signal before it becomes a picture on about $400,000 and should be paid for in 10 years he said. The plan requires employees at all by funds from student contracts on the 45 new managerial and supervisory levels to go on your screen. spaces. The residence hall system Is funded record and state their objectives for the coming property tax force • Automatic contrast/color tracking· Automatic solely by dormitory contracts sold to students, he year. Livingston said everyone is evaluated said. quarterly and aMually. By GREG SMITH "GreeK housing is no different color control · Automatic room light picture control - Staff Writer from university housing: it • RCA Super Accu Filter picture tube · 100% solid follows the same university Vanishing pencils at serious level Property taxes for UI regulations and is university • state Color Trak chasis. fraternity and sorority houses approved and dependent. By LEE SEVIG Evaluation and Examination The items are fairly easy to may be nearly halved in the Without the universities there Available in a variety of cabinet styles to fit any decor. Staff Writer Service begun to "seriously steal, as they are relatively future if a tax force set up by the wouldn't be Greek housing," consider" punitive measures. small and can be easily con- Drake, Iowa State University Lange said. _ Numerous incidents of theft, Most of the incidents seem to cealed inside notebooks, text. I (ISU) and UI Greek systems is "We still have two more steps HELBLE & ROCCA which total $900 a year, have be committed by ill students, books and pockets. successful. or phases to go through until we been reported during UI although the stolen Items tend UI instructors are aware of A tax force composed of will know if a tax reduction can Electronics, Inc. VIS4' be established in Iowa for Greek examinations for over 10 years. to disappear from various ill the thievery but tend to do members from the three 319 S. Gilbert Fre~ Parking Iowa City nothing about it. In fact, many campuses was formed last year housing." But only this year has the ill offices. • I thieves can commit the crime and Is looking into ways to There are three states ...... by Garry Trudeau by walking past the instructor eliminate the portion of Greek clU'rently with tax exemptions DOONESBURY on the way out of the property taxes that goes toward for Greek housing: Oregon, examination room. • school property or public Indiana and Florida. Oregon As a result, the UI Evaluation education. passed its tax law giving Greek and Examination Service is The UI Greek system will be housing exemptions in 1973. The giving serious consideration to able to save $44,295 a year if the task force Is using the Oregon a proposal to stop supplying portion of its property tax law as a guideline for what it is pencils with tests. The service deSignated for public education trying to do in Iowa. now buys 28,000 pencils an- is excluded. The other steps or phases the nually, at 31h cents each. "If we can eliminate the task force will be im­ Evaluation and Examination public education portion of plementing, according to Director Doug Whitney said property taxes levied against Lange, include informing the many universities do not supply fraternities and sororities, the public, city and county officials i I pencils. amount of tax that a Greek of what the task force is trying The University of MiMesota house pays will be aimost half of to do and informing other Greek and Northwestern University what they currently pay," said systems,not included in the task have never supplied pencils Bill Baker, a member of the force of what is being done. during tests but UNI does (and UI's task force. "We realize that city and loses over $2,900 a year) and The three state Greek county governments will not OUR ' BIGGE:ST I I Iowa State does (and loses systems pay $345,843 in yearly want to lose a source of in­ $1,400 a year). taxes. Of that total $154,668 goes come," Baker said. "We hope to ~ UI student reaction to the toward school property or be able to show how city and policy was mainly indifferent public education, according to county governments caq,make SUMME:R SALE: E:VE:R but a few students thought it facts supplied by the task force. up the money they lose if the tax was good. Most students The UI Greeks pay a total of exemption goes through, and thought there would be no $98,434, brake pays $49,408 and how fraternities and 'sororities financial strain if they were ISU pays $198,000 in property through their projects help thP 3 FLOORS OF BARGAINS forced to supply their own tax. Of their total tax, the ill, community they are in." pencils. Drake and ISU systems pay However, one student who $44,295, $22,273 and $88,100 asked not be be quoted said his respectively, for public 1/3 TO '1/2' O~F reaction was "dlsap- education. Wedding . ~ pointment. " Property tal[es paid by a "I put It on the same line as student who chooses to live in Invitations . ~ ~ MO~T ~PRING & ,UMM€R CLOTHING tennis fees," he said. "It Is the Greek housing are about $50 a and Supplies same mentality and logic. It Is year. Students living in ~ rather cheap." residence halls do not have to BOOT, 1/2 PRIC€ pay property taxes. CIA's campus activities questioned se;~~o~~0bJ:,~,to:~in&:: CARDS · ~HO€~ 2 ~OR TH€ PRICE: O~ 1 Lange, Greek affairs _advisor ET CETERA WASHINGTON (UPI) - academic Institutions." for ISU. "We feel it is only fair 109 S. Dubuqu. Morton Halperin, a national security expert, The sult seeks all information the CIA gave to to pay for police, fire protection B€LT, AND ~CARV€~ 1/2 PRICE: believes the Central Intelllgence Agency (CIA) the congressional inteDlgence committees and and upkeep of streets. However, has "a person" on major U.S. college and the Ford administration's Rockefeller Com­ there Is no way a person Hvlng Drift off to university campuses and filed suit Tuei9day to mission, which also investigated the CIA. It also In a fraternity or a sorority will LE:OTARD~ AND TIGHT~ get the spy agency to ten what they are doing seeks the CIA's internal directives dealing with use the public schools they are sleep on there. operational use of individuals within the helping to support. University the Waterbed He said a Harvard University report found academic community. housing .I~n't tal~ . 2 ~OR THE: PRICE: O~ 1 they were recruiting at the schools. of your dreams Halperin, a former National Security Council staffer whose phone was tapped in fonner Black leader claims from Secretary of State Henry Kissinger'S search for Running Shoes STARTS JUNE: 30TH leaks, was represented by the American Civil NEMOS Uberties Union (ACLU) in the Freedom of unions discriminate (fOR A lIMIT€D TIME: ONLY) Information Act sult filed Tuesday in U.S. 223 E. Washington BIVOUAC 351-5888 District Court. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A black leader said It is part of an effort by 70 groups called the Tuesday labor unions have perpetuated job - LOW€R. 3RD. & 4TH L€lIE:t5. Campaign to Stop Govenunent Spying. discrimination against minorities through the "TiRED OF DRINkiNG eHlORINfl" Halperin, now a member of the Center for aeniorlty system. Purify Your Water with a National Security Studies, told a news con­ Herbert Hill, labor director fir the Na= ference he believes "there Is a (CIA) person on AIIoclation for the Advancement of Co WATER DISTILLER every major campUl." People, told a workshop at the NAACP con· (by Pure Water Society Inc.) Halperin said CIA activity at dom.tlc coDeges vention a recent Supreme CoW't declslon on from the TRINDS &TRill and unlveraities would violate both academic Beniority dealt a Bevere blow to the civil righls freedom and the National SecurIty Act, which movement. WHOLE EARTH GENERAL STORE bani the CIA from activities within the United The court ruled in three cases June 1 that We also carry Health Foods, vitamins, minerals, States. unle. Intent can be proved, even dlscrIminatory juicers, and ~REYERS ICE CREAM. The Senate Intelllgence Committee'. report . seniority ayltema are valid If ~y had been In said CIA activities, which the agency refuted to effect before the 1816 Civil Rlehta Act. Hill said 706 S. Dubuque St. Iowa City 337~3 disclose, raised "troubling questiona as to the . DI Glassifieds 353·6201 the AFL-ClO deserted the NAACP by seeking South of railroad depot. next to McCormick Paints. preavation of tilt Inlelrity of American IIICh a 1'II1inI, ne Dally Iowu-Ion Oty, Io~WedMlday, Jue D, lJJ'7-P8le I

By RHONDA DICKEY later that he also favored the decIaion to of providing meeting places for more benefit of the money they speuct" ill Staff Writer defer. than two to three persons. toes. The councll, in related action, ap­ Bob Welch told the COUDCIl he is Steve Freedkin, director of Free proved an item authorizing the mayor convinced that the houalni needs of The Iowa City Council voted Tueaday Environment, had also compJaiDed to execute an agreement between the low.mcome perIOII8 can only be aerved night to defer formal approval c:l about the limited amount of time city and Associated Engineers, Inc., for by public bousing. Welch said he knew Council defers prellminary plans for the Dubuque­ between submission of the three design design COIIIldered Conege street pedestrian mall after options Tuesday afternoon and and construction supervision of that many public houatng "a all elements of the College-Dubuque dirty word, "and he conceded that many some councllors and other persons scheduled approval of at the formal complained tbey wouldn't have suf­ session Tueaday night. He said he was ·street pedestrian mall. The elements of the first public bousing projects were include a subagreement between "dehumanizing," but be added that ficient Ume to study the design and concerned that the time constraints Associated Engineers and Sasaki tboae projects were a first step. render a decision. would not allow the councilors suf­ approval of The AssocIates for landscape architectural council Informally accepted a ficient time to study the plan, and that Irvin Pfab said he rejected the notion "modified cluster" design at an in­ the constraints would not allow other aspects, a not-to-exceed construction that public housing is bad limply budget c:l '1.55 mUllon and a not-to­ formal session Tueaday afternoon after persons to study the plan and provide because the government iI involved, exceed design fee of $250,000. designers from Sasaki Associates, Inc., input. and said he didn't believe it violated the offered the council three design options The council also held a public hearing concept of free enterprise. "I didn't on public housing in Iowa City. This city mall plans (see related story, page one.). Freedkin said that whfle he thought think that free enterprise is against The council will decide whether It the design the counell had Informally bearing, Mayor Mary Neuhauser said, taking government money In one way will fulfill the state requirement for wants to give formal approval to the chosen was "pleasing," he added, "it . or another If it benefits them," he said. plans on JulY 25, the same day Sasaki does not cause us to abandon our public hearings for future public Associates must submit to the council support for the downtown mini-paru." housing programs. The public bearing was acheduled as its final prelimlnary drawings of the Free Environment had sponsored a Donn Stanley said the federal a result of council cnnsideratlon of pedestrian mall. meeting Sunday night to save the mini­ government is "already in the housing applying for a federally financed public The vote to defer came after' Coun­ paris. business," and added that "by not housing program earlier this month. cHor Max Selzer said he wanted ad­ Freedkin told the council that the applying (for federal financed houatng) The council later voted to table the ditional time to study the design and open spaces provided for in the mall in Iowa City, the city does nothing to motion approving SubmileiOll of an question the designers about aspects of design didn't serve the same pllrpOle as stop the program." He urged the applicatlosn for the program, essen­ ...... the design. Councilor John Balmer safd do the mini-parks, especially in terms council not to deny Iowa Cltlans "the tially klll!ng that program in Iowa City.

• • Police aeat ;rhe Daill By R.C. BRANDAU not knocked unconscious by the blow so City Editor the two men put him into their car and got on Interstate 110 heading west. Iowa City police apprehended two Holmes later alleged the men told him The Second Front Page Iowa City's armed men early Tuesday moming on they would kill him and leave him in a _ Burlington Street near Lucas Street only ditch and that they had done this before. @\YAY7@lmJ Morning newspaper 26 minutes after they robbed a West Brill said that while the incident was Branch service station and kidnaped the taking place a family from Cleveland attendent. was getting off I~ and a lS-yearo{)ld girl Arrested in connection with the in­ in the car got a good description of the cident were Darrell Plumley, 23, and a escape vehicle. The girl notified the West 15-year-old male. Both are currently Branch police who put out a bulletin to all Cluster flexible, cost compro~ise from Illinois although Plumley claims to area law enforcement agencies. Coalla.ed from pqe ODe. be originally from Rowley, Iowa. JefftfWOn Building ., Cedar County Sheriff Keith Whitlatch which would have eased in converting , The robbery-kidnaping alledgedly took said the two were charged with kid­ the area back into a street should the ,• place at approximately 2:45 a.m. at naping and robbery with aggravated - change be a mistake. The concrete sub­ , Brown's Service Station. According to assault. base will be replaced by an eight-inch , the attendent, Brian Holm~s, two men gravel base. , pulled into the station in a battered Whitlateh said the two were arraigned •, Mustang and requested a small amount and Plumley Is being held in lieu of $30 Charles Studen, a designer for Sasaki of gas. Holmes said when he opened the thousand bail in the Cedar County jail. Associates, told the council the The juvenile was referred to the care of modified cluster design would offer a cash register to get the men their change greater degree of 'flexibility in they struck him across the back of the the Cedar County Juvenile Authority. Holmes was treated for a head arrangement of park benches and head with a pair of pliers. planting beds, while acting as a com­ West Branch Police Chief David Brill laceration at Mercy Hospital, then N released. promise between the other two said Tuesday morning that Holmes was proposals in terms of cost should the council decide to convert Dubuque Street for traffic use. Tapes subpoena ' , According to Stu Dawson, a designer • for Sasaki Associates, the modified cluster design will be "more in character with the mini-parks, but crucial to Ni~on I. larger in scale." All three plans in­ corporate nine times the open space CeIIU_eII from pace ODe. may be asked to draw from our per­ now included in the mini-parks, ac­ will daily stand as a veritable sword of sonalized reading of the contemporary cording to the designers. Damocles over every succeeding presi­ scene or recent history." Design elements common to all three dent and his advisers." The opinion said it was proper for mall design proposals include a play Mennan read a part of the court's Congress to single out Nixon in the law area for children; a IS-foot area in front opinion from the bench, where all nine because "only his materials demanded building faces to allow for basement or black-robed justices sat displaying no immediate attention. The presidential raised entrances to stores; and a as o( emotion. It was dead quiet although the papers of all fonner presidents from yet undesignated "focal point" that chamber was crowded with tourists. Hoover to Jolmson were already housed could consist of a water fountain which Burger, seated to Brennan's left, in functioning presidential libraries." could be turned off to be used for other I rested his head on his hands at one point. The opinion said since Gerald Ford purposes. This is the second blow delivered to signed the law and President carter Sasaki Associates must present Nixon by the court he did so much to through the Justice Department has formal plans for the mall to the council mold by naming four of the present supported It, the doctrine of separation of on July 25. justices - the other two being Lewis powers is not violated. Earlier in the day, the council ac­ Powell and Harry Blackmun, who voted Rejecting the invasion of privacy cepted the join~ bid of Carleton D. Beh, Dubuque SL against him Tuesday. argument, BreMan said "the over­ Co. of Des Moines, United California C-1 In an action pivotal to later develop­ whelming bulk" of the papers and tapes Bank of Los Angeles, and Mercantile SCIt:MATIC DESIGN STUIW ments that forced Nixon out of office, the pertain not to Nixon 's private com­ Trust Co. of st. Louis to loan money to • The DIlly kMM'Dom F_ court ruled 8 to 0 in July 1974 that he had munications "but to the official conduct the city to finance such projects as Above fs the design for the Dubuque-College Street pedest. to provide recorded White House con­ of his presidency." bordering storefronts repreltnt present structUres, wblle the street Improvements and the rlulDall that the Iowa City CouIIclllaformally accepted Tues­ thIck dotted Unes border vacut arbaD reDewaJ land. versations. subpoenaed for the coverup Even with the ruling, it may be several pedestrian mall. The money will be trial of his fonner aides. The court will years before any of the documents and day afternoon. Circles Indicate Ihaded areal, ud the parallel The design allows for a l~foot exteulOD beyODd the storef· paid back at a net interest rate of 4.2356 ban drawa near them represeat bencbes. The thfck Unes bor­ ronts that would aUow busiDeues to lII.tall buemeat entruces rule next year what commerlcal use can tapes become public. Congress still must per cent. be made of those tapes. approve General Services dering the bulldingl Indicate building frOD". The IIOlld Hnes or slde"aIk cafes. In the Tuesday ruling, BreMan wrote, Administration regulations for screening "We ... are not blind to Nixon's plea that the materials. Then the rules are Jitely to we recognize the social and politeal be the target of protracted lawsuits. realities of 19'74. Nixon resigned Aug. 9, 1974. On Sept. 8, Senate favors minority quota as aid requirement "It was a period of political turbulence Ford granted his predecessor a full unprecedented in our hiltory. But this pardon and revealed an agreement WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Hayakawa's amendment would have annually receiving doctoral degrees. The Senaie ran into a classic budget­ court Is not fee to invalidate acts of giving Nixon title to his presidential Tuesday rejected a proposal to prohibit prohibited HEW from requiring any The Senate, warned of veto "rum­ cutting problem in the case of disad­ Congress based upon inferences that we papers and tapes. the federal government from requiring "timetable, goal, ratio, quota or other blings" from President carter, debated vantaged children. contractors or institutions receiving numerical requirement" relating to how it might whitUe the bill down to size. Sells. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., and federal ald to give special consideration minorities as a condition of receiving In its initial actions, the Senate: Warren Magnuson, D-Waah., said there fJ.ixon's papers set · to minorities in hiring and admissions. federal funds. -rejected a proposal by Sen. William were "rumblings" of a veto unJellS the Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., proposed HEW says it does not require quotas. Proxmire, D-Wis., to roll all increases in bill were cut. the amendment to a $60.7 appropriations But Hayaitawa said the difference bet­ individual programs contained in the bill Eagleton offered, "with a heavy new record in volume bill for the departments of Labor and ween quotas and other "affirmative back to levels proposed by carter, a total heart," an amendment cutting $165 Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). action" requirements Is that between "a cut of $1.8 billion; mUllon for education of disadvantaged WA'S,HINGTON (UPI) -Mrs. Warren According to a brief filed by lawyers It "as rejected by a vote of 63 to 31. gloved flst and bare knuckles." ...... cUt t65 million from grants to school children . Harding burned more than haH the for groups that favored government A similar amendment was adopted in Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., said systems for the education of disad­ Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mau., said he G papers generated during her husband's control of Ricpard Nixon's tapes and the House version of the same bill, so the Hayakawa's amendment would have vantaged children; and agreed there should be cuts "but not for presidency. papers, the very volume of presidential matter must be settled in House-Senate "set us back 25 years." He said af­ - cut $32.5 mUllon from federal disadvantaged children." James Monroe used his papers for materials has changed dramatically in conference. firmative action programs so far have "impact" aid to school systems with "If not here, where?" demanded literary endeavors. George Washington recent decades. Later in the day the Senate was to not significanUy increased participation many children of federal employes. Eagleton. bequeathed some to his nephew. debate Issues ralsed in the bill involving of minorities in higher education; black The Senate rmally compromiaed on a "The collected· papers of Thomas Carter had proposed a $3« million cut in Congress appropriated funds to pur­ funds for abortions and school busing. Americans are only 1 per cent of those that program. cut of $65 mUllon for the children. chase papers of Monroe, Washington, Jefferson, for example," the brief said, James Madiaon, Thomas Jefferson and "amounted to only 50,000 documents over Andre" Jackson. his entire lifetime, and only a small 'Old Jet' replacement group President William Howard Taft sup­ percentage of those were generated ported the idea of a national archives to during his presidency. The entire White hopes for Sioux Falls F-I00 house government records, including House staff consisted of one secretary and a few clerks." tI!oee of presidents. Since there weren't By CURTIS JONES any, he asked the White House elecutive Force will be needed to purchase the jet. The entire collected works of James Staff Writer No timetable has been .t so far for clerk to send him his papers after he left Madison contained 22,000 items; office, carefully preserved the placing the replacement jet at the air­ Rutherford Hayes accumlated some Iowa City may be able to obtain one of port. Although Hynes had requested that docwnents and a few years later 75,000 items. All the documents collected 18 F -100 alrcrafts now located in Sioux returned them to the Ubrary of delivery be made in time for a Fourth of throughout Woodrow Wilson's career Falls, S.D. as a replacement for "Old July dedication ceremony, It Is now clear I CongrellS. amount to 275,000 pages; only a portion of Jet," according to Jim Hynes, a member Franklin Roosevelt deeded his that it will be Impouible to meet sueb a those were generated during his years u of the Committee to Replace the F.. deadline. presidential materials to the govern­ president. ment. with a Suitable Memorial. A diSagreement was created among "H~fully within the next month we According to briefs filed with the By the time Nixon left office, his some members of the Iowa City CouncIl should bear something more definite," Supreme Court by lawyers fyr Richard presidentlal papers alone amounted to 42 Hynes said. Nixon and the Reporters Committee for million and the office of the president last month when an F.. alrcraft, located Freedom of the Press and the American consisted not only of the White House at the Iowa City airport as a memorial to 'lbe coat of replactng "Old Jet" has not Historical Assoclation, presidents since staff, but the Office of Management and' area servicemen, was removed u part of yet been determined, according to then have either deeded their papers to Budget, the CouncU on Environmental Project GREEN'. program to beautify Hynes, and will depend on what ''the . the government or placed them in Quality, the Domestic Council, the the Highway 218 south entrance to Iowa National Guard will or will nOt do." The "presidential libraries" to be made National Security eouncU, the CouncIl of City. "ideal" altuation, be added, would be to public at a future date. . Economic Advisors and a number of The F-l00's, whfch are bein8 phaaed have the Guard fIJ the F-100 into Iowa In 1800, Harry Trwnan siped the other offices and COUDc;Us. out of service, are owned by the federal City. Tbla probably won't be dooe, government but'are under control of the however, becaule of dlfflculUes Federal Records I Act, "bleh provides "At leut one other Prtaldent - or state, as part of the National .Guard. that docwnenis generatad or acquIred more accurately, hlI widow - uerc:lIecI preIeOted by the runways here. "'Ibe governor'. support Is kind of Hyuea said a more probable solution during the trllNJllcUon ~ government the ~e right to destroy presidential buline. are public recorda, which can paramount in this thing," said Hynes. He would be to have the jet Down lnto Cedar papers now sought by Mr. Nixon," said added that efforts to obtain an airplane Rapids, where It will be demllitarIJed, only be "allelllted or destroyed" in the reporters committee'. brief. had been slowed by mlsInformation and then towed to Iowa City. accordance with . publicly eatabllahed "Mrs. Warren Harding burned more concerning "Old Jet" among officlala in reculationa duIped tp protect the public Old Jet 'lbe City CouncIl earner inalIted that than half of the paperlge"... tad durlai Des Moines. all ~ for replacing "Old Jet" be home 1ntereIt. her husband'. presidency." Approval by both the state and the Air by Project GREEN. / ,

Paae 4-The Dally lowlD-lowa City, low~WedDelday, JUDe %I, 1m • Competitio'n • Limericists warm up for a showdown By BILL CONROY Doobeedoo)," Birkbeck explained. said. "He called me an 'aging poet.' He is a persnapper," Brown repUed. "I once said Staff Writer "Doubidoux was not too familiar with the young pup. Tell him I said he was a young Brown was an aging poet. Don't forget to One day next month, at th'e Spyr Swamp English language, which caused some whippersnapper." put a question mark after 'poet.' " and Turnip Farm in Shueyville, Big John confusion about the arrangements - he limericks and insulting Bob Brown are "He said you were a literary fascist," Birkbeck will face what may be the biggest thought it was a real duel. He thought only occasional pasttimes for Birkbeck. He the reporter said. challenge of his life. . limericks were some kind of Irish fowling earns his living as an illustrator in the UI Brown smiled. "I'll tolerate the 'fascist,' On that same day, at that same farm, pieces," Birkbeck said. physicS department. He Is a poet whose but I object to being called 'Uterary.' Birk­ Bob Brown will face what may be the Actually, limericks are a form of light most recent published work was a beck is a closet Writer's Workshop type, biggest challenge of his life. verse only five lines long. The outside lines memorial tribute to Donnelly's, the and that's the Writers' Workshop men­ Sometime after sunrise on that day, the rhyme and the inner lines rhyme. After a legendary Iowa City bar of yesteryear. His tality talking. That's typical of their limp two men will face each other in a duel. The few sips from his mug, Birkbeck gave an friends say he is a master of the deadpan rhetoric." weapons will be limericks. At stake will be example : put-on. Brown revealed that he may have a the limerick championship of Iowa. There was a young maiden from Birkbeck is normaliy a vegetarian, but partner for this swmner's contest. "John's It is a grudge match. Birkbeck of Iowa City Chichester now that he is training for the duel he has a notorious male chauvinist," he said, "so and Brown of Cedar Rapids have been So pretty the saints in their niches switched to meat-eating "because a fellow this year I'm going to introduce the rhyming rivals for a long time. Their first stirred limericist has a theory that the amino feminist movement into limerick com­ duel in 1975 ended in a draw, and each was One day at Matins acids in meat help the synapses in the petition. The mystery challenger is Lynn named co-champion of the state. They did While dressed In white satins brain that perform the rhyming function." Spyr of Shueyville. It will be a tag team not meet in 1976, but Brown claimed the She made the Bishop of Chichester'S The infamous Bob Brown was sighted a match." title by default, accusing Birkbeck of britches stir. few nights later in local restaurant. He Brown stopped smiling for a moment. "cowardice." "People think limericks are all gross said he slips into town occasionally to "John and I agree on one thlng, ",he said. The exact date for this swmner's match and disgusting," Birkbeck said, "bpt confer with his local supporters. "Their "There's kind of an English teacher has not yet been set. As far as Birkbeck is that's not true at all. }t's outlaw prac­ nwnbers are few," he explained, "but I mentality that has pretty well succeeded in concerned, the date or the location of the titioners like Brown who give limericists a cherish their loyalty. Someday soon their stamping out the idea that verse should be Big John Birkbeck duel does not matter. bad name. I'm a conservative myself - a faith in me will be rewarded." Brown fun. I'm not going to claim that these Bob Brown "I can take Brown anytime, anywhere," puritan. Grossness turns me off If it is used welcomed the opportunity to answer Birk­ limericks are poetry, but I think It's good he bellowed in a booth at a local tavern the insensibly. It is okay to be gross," he beck 's charges. that a bunch of people come out to see two other evening, "I have some scores to added with a slight smile, "but it must be Brown was a broadcast news director for people spouting verse." settle with that guy." tempered by wit. 20 years, and for three years he played the. According to Brown, BirkbeCk never 'There once was a judge named Bob Brown In accordance with the code of duelling, "Brown abuses the form," Birkbeck title role on "Tell it to the Judge," a local leaves him alone . "I was in the Des Moines 'Th ere once was a man named Big John Who affected a studious frown Birkbeck and Brown only communicate said. "A limerick he did about me was television show that defies description. He hospital last year after a heart attack," he Was sturdy 0/ stature and brawn When invited to duel with each other through their "seconds," such a gross affair it made me shudder. now works for the city government in said, "and John sent me a card. The card Wh en invited to duel He a behaved like fool though occasionally each will respond to Something about 'long' and 'dong' he Cedar Rapids, but he> still has the said: He behaved like (1 fool And then went and passed out on the lawn' the other through the press. sighed. "Brown is the 'Attila the Hun' of showman's knack of turning a naive To do is to be - Kierkegaard And then went and passed out on the lawn' - Big John Birkbeck To be is to do - Sartre Birkbeck said this swmner's duel has limericists. He is a wild man. " reporter's series of questions into a series - Bob Brown been delayed "because the seconds can't His barbs had an edge on them as if they of gags. Doo bee doo bee doo - Sinatra seem to get their shit together. For awhile, had been sharpened on the stone of malice "Birkbeck called you a young whip­ "I laughed so hard I almost had another my second was a French Canadian, Jean­ during a long winter's wait. persnapper," the reporter said. attack," Brown , recalled, "I think the Baptiste Doubidoux (pronounced "Bob Brown is a literary fascist," he "I'll concede that he is an old whip- sonofabitch was trying to kill me." Coming of age in chess: Barbed Wire pawn tQ king four judy rew

By STEVE NEMETH of the United States Chess Federation I hate big cars. I'm not fond of any car, Assoc. Sports Editor (USCF) and began to earn the valuable really, but big cars - big, American, points which lead to a USCF rating. luxury cars in the genre of a Lincoln Inflation in the form of costly mem­ continental, Cadillac El Dorado, Ford At first the silence conveyed an intense Thunderbird - seem so particularly 0b­ seriousness, but a giggle followed by a bership fees forced Arriaza to give up a possible rating, at least for the time being. noxious, so manifest of the selfish, light-hearted "What the heck, it's only a American ignorance that bred the beasts queen" changed the mood to one of relaxed "I suppose I'll rejoin when I'm a litUe older. Right now I'll just keep on playing .. in the first place, that I can become irate, fun. livid on the subject. How anyone can buy a A small but competitive turn-out That's why I entered this tournament, so I could play. Plus it's nice to win," Arriaza big car in the face of the energy shortage is characterized the third aMual Iowa City really beyond me. How anyone can use air Chess Tournament sponsored by the Iowa added with a smile. Playing has come less often for Arriaza conditioners, elevators, or drink canned City Public library and the Iowa City pop is also beyond me, but, for now I'U Recreation Center. as his main competition left with the end of the VI school year. Although he sometimes keep my radical, popecology attitudes to The easy-going mood was clearly myself and concentrate on cars. evident as players often offered loses mQre than he wins, Arriaza enjoys suggestions to their opponents, sometimes the competition offered through the Chess Recently I witnessed a little human helpful, sometimes misleading. A few of Club sponsored by the UI Activities drama which epitomizes everything I find the players who were more knowledgeable Center. wrong with big cars and their owners. TIle in rules and experience patiently listened "I just like to play chess. Sometimes I story is about Les (not his real name) who to the chatter. get splattered, but I do okay even though a achieved modest but noteworthy Eleven-year-old Chris Arriaza, the lot of the guys I play are older than me." prominence as a businessman in our smallest entrant in the competition, Arriaza commented. community for awhile and lost it aU walked away with a perfect record and the Second place in the junior division went because he just couldn't give up his Un· first place trophy for the junior division to John Rocca who displayed an equally coin Continental. which featured kids from eight to 13 years serious attitude, but not quite the same It all began one day, when much to his of age. ability as Arriaza. Swnandh Kaushik surprise, he discovered that he was quite After several moves and games, it finished third in the junior division. in debt. His creditors gave him no peace became evident that what he lacked in A playoff finally solved a three-way tie after that - at work, at home, in his height, Arriaza made up in ability and . for first place in the senior division for 14 to dreams, and so he did what every self· strategy. He quietly disposed of his op­ 18-year-olds. Gary Reback, from Vineland, respecting, American petit-bourgeois ponents regardless of age or height. N.J., emerged as the winner after Vinh Ho proprietor with turn-of-the-century, Arriaza began playing chess at the age Lam eliminated Baa Do in the first playoff bootstraps optimism would have done. He of five when his father taught him the basic match. It's not whether .you win or lose ... bought a Lincoln Continental. Les' theory moves and strategies. While living in Reback, a member of his high school was that if he cruised around town in the Massachusetts, Arriza became a member chesS team in New Jersey, combined shiny heap, parked outside conspicuous concentration and knowledge of the rules in places, all his local cronies would think, order to take home the first place trophy. Dugout Gypllel !'fact to the acUon on the field. Foreground, left to rlpt: Bouie MlUer, flrsl base; Mary Ann Shanda, right "My, Les must be doing well," and becuae Re&ck is in Iowa City for the swmner on a field; Pat Schmelzer, pitcher. The Gypales 101t, 1%041. of the nature of his bUSiness, it would then program sponsored by the National surely be so. I call it the "Emperor's New T.G.I.F. Science Foundation. Clothes" theory of economics. "Basically I enjoy chess and of course I His banker, however, didn't see things enjoy winning. I believe that I could quite that way and, without so much as an Movies, downtown: become a good amateur player if I really Gypsies - softco,e softball admiring glance at the car, repossessed it All movies are showing Thursday Ihrough nexi stick with it, but I doubt If I could ever Les did the only thing he could. He sold his Wednesday unlelS olherwi .. nOled . become a professional," Reback said. By JOHN PETERSON , forcement and they become hysterical provement. With their opponents, like the four-year-old, basically successful N.w Yorie, New Vorl! - So nice Ihey named It Using several traps, the 15-year-old Staff Writer with praise over one ball in 20 that their Realty team, you expect the same tired business and with the money bought back Iwld., This la Ihe greal Martin Scoraese', long· Reback forced Lam to make several costly pitcher gets across the plate. predictable course that good plays always his car. He drives it to this day. , awaited movie with music. selin Ihe Apple In Ihe IA Once I heard Les' story and saw his car I lale '401. IIZI MInell I isa pop si nger and Robert De trades and the advantages gained from the They keep forgetting who's up next Occasionally they even cheer for the follow , where the glove hews to the hand as Nlro is. bebop IIX player. Sounds good. Cinema exchanges gave Reback the upper hand bat, what inning it Is-and, anyway, what's other team. Said one player, "We work on If it were a biologiC enenslon, and all the decided to document the number of LIn­ II. heading into the end game. the score? As fielders they're always a being interpersonal with the other team. pu-ows are straight and crisp, and the colns - most ostentatious and ugly of aD TIl. Happy Hooker G08. to W.SIIlngtOil - With Reback continued attacking, although he little confused about where the ball should We say, 'Okay, we'.e here, now let's have demands of winning never lose their hold big cars - that there are in our fair little Joey H.. lherton and Georg. Hlmllton. Patrlotllm passed up a few opportunities for a check­ be thrown. As batters, getting to first base a good time.' They cream us anyway, so on the players' attentton. From Ule city. I stalked them for several weeD, II Ih.11II rtluga of Icoundrtla. Clnama /. mate, and even his opponent appeared to is like getting to the moon. we might as well relax." Gypsies you expect.. .. somethlng more. noted the businesses and points on and sr., W.. - Whal Cln we Ny? Tha Englert, know what the final outcome would be. I should add that their sponsor Is a shy It seems as If most of those who play for Friday night's game did not go nd around campus where they were mOl AnnIe HaII - 01110. The Iowa, The younger entrants had already left pornographic novelist "back East" who the GypSies have some titular function especially well for the Gypsies. In fact, the conspicuously parked. I catalogued theb A BridQe Too Fer - Too dull, 100 wltl ... Ind 100 and only Lam and Reback remained to reserved only the right to name the team. game was called after five innings ac­ sickening colors (always the air.iJrushed long. For weak. now, we havi bean lrying 10 drive besides being players. Friday night BonnIe Ihl. I1)qvla oul 01 10wn wilh our pithy .oorn and fight for first place. The quiet was oc­ He named them the Gypsies, and presently Miller served as spokeswoman. "You cording to amateur softball rules because pastel of a men's swmner leisure suit), ridlcul •. Sooner or laler we'" going 10 do It, Ivan casionally interrupted by a "check," but they have a firm grip on last place. They could say that the prevailing spirit for our the score was a lopsided 12-41. their makes and models. In the same week lilt likes all aummer. The Allro, soon the "checks" came more often and also have lots of fun playing softball. team is this : We are all women in our mid­ One might explain why the Gypsies are that Detroit announced record sales of big Meanwhile , Oul allhe Coralvill. Orlva-In : ' I both players finally sighed after Lam Friday the night the Gypsies took the twenties to mid-thirties, most of whom had always forgetting the batting line-up by the cars, I began seeking a way, devising • TIl. C. and The SuQ8T Land ExprrJu - Zooml BMounced it was all over. field against the top team in their women's never played any softball before last year. nature of their batting. Complained one plan, to finally get even with the drlven­ Ex",.. w.. Slephen (Jews) Spiliberg'a 11,,1 fea­ The few hopeful Bobby Fischers packed slow pitch lOItballleague. Their pre-game Out of 25 women, only one had her own woman as she grabbed her glove again, I swear, mosUy fat men with fat c\garl­ lure. and a Ilick job II w... Thureday Ihrough their sets and left with visions of future chatLer went like this: "If you get riled let glove. "Three up, three down, three up, 'three and their cars. Saturday. Thl Iita .how Friday Ind SaturdlY I. tournaments and future wins. For the us know , Remember, you don't have to "We would socialize at George's Buffet down. If 1 wasn't enjoying myself, ] don't I've gone the ecology club, letter-wrltlllg The Or... WIIIdo Papper. with Robart Redford . other con~stants there Is always next stay out there." And, "We're up against a TIl. BoIItni/q and TIl. Gnome-MobIle - Ollney and last year we decided to start our own think I could handle It." Later, another for stricter legislation (we all know wllet double bill. Your movI. Sundly through Tuesday. year, and, after all, it was only a queen, good team tonight, but I think they like us. team. One day we were sitting there woman returned to the dugout a bit piqued happened to the stricter ener,y There will bl no movl .. It the Union thla what the heck, it's only a game. Now let'~ get \lut there, and play ball!" talking about getting a sponsor. This guy - fiy balls had been dropping around her legislation), pamphleteering and public wHkend. Old· movie addlot. who are deep"ate The last time the Gypsies played Realty who had been listening came up and said, Uke hailstone. - "My husband," she said, hearing route and, while they all were for a cliluioid IIx can Witch Sam FuN ..'. cll.. le Associates they lost 14-3. But they assured 'I'll sponsor you on one condition, that I "just yelled that I should dive for those. I worhwhile activities, 1 feel 1 need Und.wotld, U.S,A which Is Ihowlng It 10:30 p.m me before the game, as they sat in the remain anonymous.' He named us Gypsies see how he comel home a m881 of bruises. something with a Uttle more sUna, Saturdly on chlnnll 2. With commercilil. bleachers drinking beer, that tonight I because Gypsy was his nickname in the I'm not that dwnb." something unusual. would see some changes. Sue, one of the ghetto where he grew up. He also sponsors It seems though that the Gypsies have I couldn't do anything deatruct1ve. ~ Theatre: assistant managers, believes that the team some kids in Arizona that race pigeons. indeed been getting better. The acting slashing and spray palntinl were DIm. It Set. a lOng .nd dlnca cllch ..pllY has been progressing in stages. "Last year He's a philanthropist." coach for Realty Aasoclatel said it wu the definitely out, But a little civil on ..lhlrd of I "ghl.h.ertld Summer Rep, Per· It dldn ~ t make any difference whether we Under these "uspices one could expect best she'd seen them play. The tunpire for disobedience, I decided, is defln1telJ In formed Frldly Ind MondlY it E.C. Mlbl. Theltre won or lost," she said, "What was im­ III p.m. the Gypsies to provide a good show for fans the game even gave them a 80 per cent order Bnd - Ghandi, '1lIorellu, Joan Baa, TIl. Cat ItId "" c.n.y, • glnll. apool of • mY" portant was learning how to play. this who have developed an appreciation fl)r Improvement margin over lut year. And thank you - here Is what I propoee (1l1li t.ry thriller, /I com •• complata wllh IIldlng p.nel. year we know a lot more about what we're comedy and the unique. There'a the story, for enth~, he said, "There's none hereby invlUng anyone to join me): 1 wID .nd Clutching hand •. Saturday night al E.C..... b1. supposed to be doing. I see people start to for example, that at their first game last equalled." make up a sign, alitUe larller than bumper .Ia p,m. • get mad with themselves when they don't year they all had diarrhea. Just before the This year 19 of the ortanInal26 Gypsies sticker size, which will reid: '-.r', ~fOP/t. alooilly jolnad ...1. of vlgnll' do it right." game began the whole team was lined up from lut year are back. So If they .tay "PRESIDENT CARTER, 1 DON'T GIVE t. baIId on cartoon. by Juie. F"If.. of the VII­ Is that good? "Well, winning still doesn't In front of the women's room. At their first together for another few yem the Gypslel ONE GOD DAMN 'BOUT YO ENERGY • VoIce. Good fun , 11 '. rumored . Alto .t E.C. count for much" Sue continued "What's practice most of them had ' to learn the may go the way of the Inept and beloved POllCYl I'M AN AMERICAN AND I'lL Mallia on Sund.y .1 e p,m, Important Is ho~ well you are ~rforming most basic thingl, like what hand to put a New York Meta, becoming serious and USE AS MUCH ENERGY AS 1 DAMN MUllc: the set of behaviors involved in playing ball glove on. steely-eyed contenders. But 1 hope not. WELL PLEASE." I will !hen take III softball." Another story goes that in one of the For while the thrill of victory may be a signs and slap them all over eveI1 bIa car 1 III SrmP/IOiIy 0rdItIfnI. QuICkl TOn/gilt, I fm Most of the women who play for the eatly games Mary Francis atopped a ball 10nll way oft, so II the ..ony of defeaJ. I can find : Olds, Cheviea and rora. DDt perform.hC. by J.m.. Dixon .nd th. oang. Wllh Gypsies are either counselors or friends of and was so surprl8ed at finding it in her think that If the legendary casey had what el[cluded, taking care not to darnap III 1.101_ Ind 8hoatlkovloh at 8 p.m. counselors in the Division of Counselor glove that three players scored before ahe the Gypsies have, If he had been a 1l00d paint jo". AHfIII MuIIc CIIIIp Cone.". Thl culmlnltlon Education at the VI. This fact Is apparent There must be some cit, ordIDucI ofth. wor~op, performed by high lChool binds, Gil')' Reback Heft) lelzel u opportun­ threw It back. sport in the rarest aeMe of the term, there orchlll,. end oIIorul. At 7:30 p.m. 'rM, think Ity ..alDiI hi' oppoHllt, VIDh Ho Lam, In in their approach to the game. They claim In fact, watching them you almost don't would .till have been joy in MucM1le after a,alnat IUch an action. AD the betW . .., goodn • . die Iowa Cit)' Chell TOW'DIment. to run their team on posiUve rein- want to hear all of th1s talk about 1m- he struck out. u well call a apade a IPllde. •

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ne Deily Iowu-Iowa Oty, lowa-WedDetUy, JIIIIe 21, lt7'7-P.. e 5

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11th Annual A/I.. Breed Dog Show

Photography by John Danicic Jr. . Ca.mpaign reading: Premature babies Unpredictable at last, tidbits to insights have it a lot easier J. Geils out of its rut

By CHARLES H. TARDY Carter came to New York for the con­ By LARRY PERL Special to The Daily Iowan Hopefully, the J. Geils Band is out of its vention with enough delegates for an Special to The Daily Iowan rut for good. MonR8Y Island is one of the easy first ballot Victory. By the time of Convention than 10 years ago muscial gems of the year. It relieves the the convention, Reeves had interviewed Monkey 1Ilan~ raunchy glory of Full House , yet is subtly By Richard Reeves well over 500 delegates and arranged for B)I MAR Y ABBOUD lethal defect in blood circulation called J. Geils Band 221 pages different than anything the band has 30 more reporters to help with the book. Staff Writer patent ductus arteriosus. Infants suf­ done before. The album might as well Harcourt, Brace and Jovanovich He was fiXed to cover the fight that would fering from this can usually be saved For years now, the J. Geils Band has $10.00 have been called "Hurricane." It is not occur. Two pounds and 13 inches, born several only by heart surgery. been fighting predictability. totally unpredictable. There were no smoke-filled back rooms weeks early, is a good working definition A number of babies with thls condition With 1972's live FilII HOllse, these We Almost Made It "Surrender," growls lead singer Peter with politiCians bargaining for policy of a premature baby. Ten years ago, such can be successfully treated with digitalis Bostonites built a reputation that reveled Wolf in the opening cut, while a female By Malcolm D. MacDougall commitment with their back-pocket an infant's chances for life were very and other drugs usually given to adults and later stagnated in Its roots - 244 pages disco chorus moans playfully, "Don't delegates. Mo Udall did not get to bid on slim. Today they are immeasurably suffering from heart failure. The drugs greased-back rock 'n' roll that battled take my heart." Three minutes later, Crown Publishers, Inc. the new defense policies. Frank Church better. are administered to the Infants until the Sha Na Na on Its own mUSical turf, $8.95 Wolf could be standing under some did not get to sell his delegate~ for the Dr. Allen Erenberg, neonatolOgist (one ductus arteriosus closes. The ductus Is recruited the soul of Smokey Robinson, woman's window as he croons vice-presidential spot. And George who specializes in the care of newborn the large blood ve&'lel that COMects the the blues of Juke Joint Jimmy, Otis "You'()()()()()O()OO - you're the only The phenomenal success of Theordore Wallace did not get to pawn his infants) at UI Hospitals, said 8 per cent of pulmonary artery directly to the aorta Rush, AI Perkins, John Lee Hooker , et. White's The Making 0/ a President 1960 one." Then, with almost no break bet­ delegates. This left Reeves with little to all babies are born prematurely, and and permits most of the fetus' blood to aI., and made it all stick with a heavy ween songs, Wolf cries over the hom indicated that a large portion of the book­ report. those weighing more than 1,000 grams (a pass from the heart directly Into the dose of the Rolling Stones. When the band buying public was interested in reading section, "one, two - one two three four," little over two pounds), have around an aorta (the body's main blood vessel) and began writing Its own material, Sha Na and suddenly six silken voices out of the about an election a year hence. Every He does tell us about 17-year-old Claire 80 per cent chance of survival.' finally to the umbilical cord where the Na was consigned to nostalgia buffs with election year since then, droves of Smith, the convention's youngest 19505 sing "000 000, 000 000, 000 000, Sue Farran, pediatrics supervisor at blood receives oxygen from the mother's a six pack on the hood of a '55 Chevy. Doo Doo ... " As if that isn't enough, Wolf writers have attempted to tap that book­ delegate, as she looks for Hunter UI Hospitals, said pre matures are circulation. The J. Geils Band was a throwback to buying market. , Thompson. He also tells us about the goes on to lament about taking off with predisposed to complications because of After birth, the ductus is supposed to the early 1960s, but it had the the money of his partners-in-crime, only Although most have attempted to cover delegate from Ohio whose car was stolen. their minute size and undeveloped close so that all blood goes to the lungs sophistication of the 19708. By the time stories which the news media missed In lieu of political action, Reeves covers to find "Somebody ... waltin' outside my bodies, which complicates their struggle for oxygenation before going to the rest Bloodshot was released, it also had a hit back door ... tryin' to even up the score." during the campaign, several have the hookers and nude bars around for life. The most common complications of the body. Consequently, if the ductus single, "Live it Up," which showed a hint covered the campaign in ways inap­ Madison SQuare Garden. Side one ends with a reflective look at encountered are lung disease and in­ stays open, the normal flow of blood is of creative vision while remaining faith­ stage fright, with studio saxophone propriate for the news media. For fections. disrupted. Most of the babies at UI ful to the J. Geils musical image. eumple, Joe McGinniss' Seiling 0/ the In all fatrness, there are many political mainstay Michael Brecker picking up tidbits. Reeves reveals an electronic Prematures are kept in the hospital Hospitals with this condition must un­ But the band couldn't hold onto that where he left off in Bruce Springsteen's Pruident 1968 uncovered the ruthless from three weeks to four months, dergo surgery, according to Farran. song's uniquene&'l consistenUy. Later advertising tactics used by Richard surveillance operation, planned but Born To Run. unused by several low-level staff depending on their size and the type of Sometimes premature births can be albums showed the band retreating to the members of the Carter campaign. He compllcations. prevented, said Nancy Emmons, safe, old image, and playing it out unUl it reports few tactical jousts between the "The main reason for premature births pediatric nursing night supervisor. When got too old and went stale. Record sales Carter staff and Jerty Brown, the is not known," Farran said. "But many a woman goes into a premature labor, dropped accordingly. Books governor of California who humiliated premature cases occur with mothers sometimes labor can be stopped early by The band recaptured that something Records Carter In a few late primaries. Unfor· under 16, mothers over 40, diabetic medication, but many times this fails and special briefly with 19755 Nightmares tunatley the book is 90 per cent trivia and mothers and mothers with hypertension . the baby is born. and climbed back onto the record charts. Nixon. In The Boys on the Bil', Timothy hardly worth the effort of the reader There is also a relation with alcoholic "We highly urge parents to come and But again it feU back in Its rut, and the And after you sit in front of the stereo Crouse wrote about how journallsts seriously interested in the election. mothers having premature babies." stay with their babiea and go thrOWlh the follow-up, Ho«lIne was moaUy a dull for a while, wondering what's hit you, covered the 1972 campaign. This year's Malcolm D. MacDougall wa creative There are approximately 50 babies In whole ordeal with the baby," Farran rehashing of what were by now musical you realize there's another side. That post-election crop of boob includes director for the Ford campaign. He made the Newborn Nurseries ward, which is said. cliches. other side takes off in musical direcUOIII Richard Reeves' Convention and the commercials and advertisements. divided into three areas: the Neonatal almost incomprehensible for this band - Malcolm D. MacDougall's We Almost Unlike Reeves, MacDougall reveals Intensive Care Unit, which is for babies Ilke the rock.jazz intro to "Monkey Made It. some new and interesting things about with serious problemsj the Intermediate Island" and the Dylanesque These two books are vatly different In the campaign. Care Nursery for prematuresj and a "Wreckage. " many respects. Reeves' book ia about the For ellllIlple, in their advertising normal newborn room. With the elcepUon of Magic Dick, who RePlbUcans. Reeves deals solely with strategy the Ford campaign avoided the Farran said prematures are kept In proves that he is sUll the best harmonica the convention that nominated Jimmy word Repbullcan "Ilke a disease." incubators or warmer beds, which have blower around, Wolf steals this show. His Carter while MacDougall starts with the It is also Interesting to note that Ford's overhead radiated heaters and supply vocals are seriously rehearsed, yet Republican convention and covers the strategists took jnto account Ford's easy access to the baby for X rays or surgery. completely uninhibited. The musicians actual cam~n. Yet both books are biorhythms when planning campaign don't seem to mind Wolf carrying the The most premature baby born at UI stylistically similar. They attempt to events. (However, he was suppoeed to albwn. A llWe more guitar work from provide "Inside Ups" on stories missed have been at his biorhythm's peak when Hospitals who survived was born in September 1975. Weighing 490 grams, Geils himself probably wouldn't have by other journalists and attempt to write he made his ill-fated trip through the hurt, but he and pianist Seth Justman, In an anecdotal or entertaining fahion. It Midwest announcing that he was In Ohio just one ounce over one pound, the baby was kept at ill Hospitals for about six who co-wrote most of the songs with ia In this manner that one succeeds while when In Iowa, Indiana when In Il1inois, Wolf, seem content to ltay in the faila. ' months. one and Iowa when in Nebraska.) background, building a wall of sound 81 One must admire Reeves for his Unfortunately, MacDougall writes Bsil Many prematures have an eltremely hard time breathing, so a respirator is rich as Yuban coffee. Wolf's vocala and ,foresight and effort In preparing his he were writing soap corrunercials for hia the songwriting do the rest of the work. book. He and nine assistants started Boston advertising agency. The reader Is aUached to their body that can be con­ trolled to make the baby breathe faster Having appreciated the J. Geils band's preparing for the convention In Ia\e 19'15 constantly wading through passages music through the yean, I still didn't - eight months bftfore the event. At that delcriblng the awe he felt upon hla first or slower. Some Infanta not only !)ave trouble think it had the soogwrlting talent to time, Jimmy Carter did not have a 2&­ vlait to the White House. For eumpie, he bushwhack through the musical breathing at the correct speed, but are point lead In the polla. Few people outaide forewarns the Earl Bub iric1dent by wilderness evidenced on Monltey "'and. the state of Georgia had even heard of saying, "I slept well, bllBafully unaware . unable to breathe at all, In which case a I don't think even It thought so, because small Jimmy Carter. Many polltic.'ti analysts that oUJ< little car was dipping its nose olYgen hood, just big enough to fit according to the album cover, the band were predicting a bloody p~lmary over the scariest part of the roller over the baby's head, Is used until the , TIle _ ~ fIWIco changed its mqne to "Geils." campaign yielding no clear

Page i-11ae Dally lowlUl--loWll City, lowa-WedDelClay, JUDe tt, 1m Daily 'Iowan Committee, 'ratifies I ICC orders Classified Ads oil firms to cut - crude oil tax WASIDNGTON (UPI) - The using purposes. House Ways and Means Com­ No actual rebate checks mittee Tuesday gave final would be mall¢ to any con­ pipeline fees approval to President carter's sumer. The overall rebate crude oil tax, including rebates would be reflected in slighUy WASIDNGTON (UPI) - The Interstate Conunerce Commission' for home heating 011 and lower paycheck withholding, Tuesday unanimously rejected high transportation rates exemption of homes and fanna while the home heating oU proposed by the owners of the Alaska pipeline, ordering the 011 from a tax on gas such as rebate would go to distributors companies that own the pipeline to cut their fees by some 20 per propane. who would be requIred to pass It cent. . An effort by oil state mem­ along In reductions of 3 to 4 The conunission said it turned down the proposed fees because bers to rebate some of the tax to cents a gallon in fuel charges. the companies wanted to charge twice for Interest they are paying ! . /r1 . oil companies for exploration ch on money borrowed to construct most of the $9.7 billion pipeline. MObIl was defeated 20 to 17. Heating rebate ICC chairman Daniel O'Neal predicted the companies will C8 The committee's actions I challenge the conunisslon's ruling In court. I BP Tuesday would result In a debate focuses O'Neal said the ICC hu ample power to force the companies to rebate of about $22 for each pump oil through the 800-mile pipeline if they try to refuse to do so adult taxpayer in 19'78 and on old, poor : under the lower rates, u some of the representatives hinted would prevent a tax increase of ye Monday they might. about $80 per seuon for those WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The The eight companies that own the line - Amerada Hess 11< who use home heating oil. elderly poor, many stiU paying , I Atlantic Richfield, British Petroleum, Exxon, Mobil, Phillips' The ,22 rebate compares to off last winter's heating bills, Sohio and Union - had proposed rates ranging from $6.04 to $6.44 Urot~ Pr_ ~onor $26 in the committee's earlier would be especially hard hit by a barrelto take effect starting Thursday. Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) portatlon rates proposed by the owners of the Ends Tonight tentative decisions because the a House committee's rejection "Harlin County U.S.A," The conunission rejected the proposals from all but Phillips, Chairman Daniel O'Neal uses a chart at a Aluka Pipeline, ordering the oil companies breaks for home heating oil and of President Carter's proposed ordering them to submit new proposals ranging no higher than news conference Tuesday called to announce that own the pipeline to cut their fees by some Starts tl')morrow propane subtracted about $500 heating 011 rebate, two Senate Held'" Moved $4.68 to $5.10. It did not act on the Phllllps' proposal because that that the ICC unanimously rejected high trans- 2G per cent. He predicted the companies will million from the $4.2 billion committees were told Tuesday. company's rate is not scheduled to go Into effect until July 20. challenge the commission's ruling in court. available for rebates from the Rep, Silvio Conte, R-Mass" 4th Great Week The nine members of the conunisslon Monday heard oil com­ crude oil tax. told the Senate Small Business 1: 30-3 :30-5:30-7:30 &9 : pany arguments in favor of the proposal and challenges from the Uranium missing from factory The decision on home heating Conunittee the President - but Justice Department, the state of Alaska, the Artic Slope Regional oil rebates reversed an earlier not the HoWJe Ways and Means Corp., re~resenting Alaskan natives and the ICC staff, all of WOODY WASIDNGTON (UPI) - A past, due to accounting prob­ and surface ships. The Star said committee decision and re­ Conunittee - recognized the whom clauned the company proposals were illegal and excessive. turned the bill to a form closer hardships the elderly faced lut Conunission members studied and debated their possible Nuclear Regulatory Conunis­ lems. the cause was "chronically ALLEN slon official testified Tuesday The Washington Post report­ sloppy" accounting procedures. to what President Carter had winter. courses of action In closed session for more than five hours requested. The House panel rejected the DIANE Tuesday before their unanimous vote. that 280 pounds of weapons­ ed Saturday that over the past "'Material unaccounted for' grade uranium is missing from 18 years more than 280 pounds is a term generally translated Under the bill, a tax would be proposed rebate two weeks ago O'Neal said a key factor in rejecting the company requests was placed on crude oil to raise its after concluding it would KEATON that they would have provided an 8 per cent return on the value of a Pennsylvania factory, but of uranium - enough to make as lc\st or stolen," Gossick said. there is no evidence it was almost 20 atomic bombs - is But "the problem here is one of price to the world 011 price level. chiefly benefit New England. the pipeline while counting the huge amount of interest on The money collected then would "Many of the residents of borrowed money twice In arriving at that value. stolen or "used for illicit pur­ missing from a plant in Apollo, accounting measuring how poses." Pa., operated by the Nuclear much you have." be rebated to consumers in these regions, on fixed retire­ IANNIE He said the commission set as its maximum a 10 per cent return hopes the end effect would be on the pipeline's value with the Interest counted only once. Lee Gossick, executive direc­ Materials Division of Babcock Small amoUnts of material to ment incomes, are today still tor for NRC operations, told and Wilcox Co. can be in pipes, mislaid within discourage use of oil and to paying last winter's heating The redu~tions will mean little to consumers In the lower 48 Sen. Adlai Stevenson, D-ID., at a The Post and the Washington the plant or put In scrap heaps . spend the money for nonenergy- bills," said Conte. HALL states, Who will pay about the world price for Alaskan 011 under Senate subcommittee hearing, Star both reporte(l that the A nervous romance. rules set by the Federal Energy Administration. that uranium has been "unac­ material was used as fuel for counted for" on occasion in the nuclear-powered submarines rAgTRO Postscripts HELD OVER! Humphrey Bogart as a Ends Wed. proressional fisherman in TM talks WWlI , Vichy-controlled The Student's Inter~ation.1 Meditlltlon Society will give free introductory talks Martinique, must battle his on the TM Program at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. today In the Union Kirkwood Room. consdence & Lauren Bacall. William Faulkner worked on Hemingway's story for the Link screenplay which was direded Share your skills and knowledge. Discover untapped or hidden resources In by Howard Hewks. yourself and all around. Call 353-Unk, the learnlng.resource exchange. Warners made To Have end e Have Not partly In an aHempt to References capitalize OIl the greal popular success ot the previous year's Reference materials on non-sexist child rearing, women 'shealth Issues, prac­ Casablana: Bogart, again tlcalaelf-help, general browsing and a good slectlon of feminist periodicals and supported by the rernarlcabie cli ppings are now available at the Sojourner Truth Women's Resource Library multi-national caSt or character Women's Center, 130 N. Madison. Hours are 9 a.m.-S p.m. Monday through actors, OIlCB more plays the Friday. detatched inci'iiduallorced into flight against Facism by Seminar reasons more klosyncratically "~phf t.I.C\,j nc personal than conventionally 11'_ Dr. James N. Dumont. Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Tenn., will present an 8:30 pn E.C. Mabie Theatre politicsl. A HRIIX.,[ anatomy semlnarentitled: "Cell Biology of Amphibian Oogenesis" at 12:30 p.m. In MacEwen Room. 1-561 BSB. It's not too late to subscribe: '" BIJOU '" BIJOU '" BIJOU -It Wed 7:30, 9:30 'I(X) 11-\l{ Hancher Stage crew Anyone willing to stage manage, work lights or sound, help with props or makeup for Breeza from fhe Gulf come to Room 30; Macleen Hall at p.m. DWAnllU lbe 1CCeIRllIDnmll~ A 6:30 today. No experienca necesary. ~rt1 ~rt2 Soviet drector Sergei Eisensteln's epic portrait or Recounts the murd9fous plot of the Russian landed Meetings. ; 6th Century Russia. We follow the volatile Tsar gentry to dethrOlle Ivan IV. Lonely, melancholic, The Blka Repair Coop will meet at 8:30 p.m. today at City Park shelter No. 15. or Ivan IV Irom his corOllatiOll in Moscow to his Ivan lights to Withstand the heinous assauk and the nearest availa~le shelter. Topics for demonstration and discussion Include abdiC8~OIl and subsequent popular recall . The cunningly outWits the treacherous Enroslnla In her gears and wheel truing. All are welcome. musical score by Prokofiev ernbelWshes the plan toklll him. Renowned lor itsexperimental color Jane Simpson wjn taIIc about her work II. genetic counselor from 9:30-11 a.m. dynamic visual quality to producd an exciting sequence, Ivan fhe Terrible, Pt. II remains today at St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, Melrose Ave . at Sunset Street. Child aesthetic uniOll. Eisenstein's tour de force or 'iisual excitement. care available. Wed 7 &. 9 Thurs 7 &. 9 The Revolullon"'Y Student BrIgade', UarKI., Study Group will meet at 7;30 p.m. in 212 EPB to dlscuSl dialectics and Mao Tse-Tung's esaay On Conrradlcrton . THE The low. Cily Go Club will meet at 7 p.m. today In the Union Hoover Room . Newfornerl welcome. ThfI Office of Intemati~ fduClJrton and s.Nlc8$ BrIdge GrouP will meet at 7 p.m. today at the International Center, 219 N. Clinton. Everyone welcome; las-. lont will be given to Inter.. ted people. IRLINER CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Eugene T. Maleska Iowa City's "HONEST PINT" ACROSS 89 Swamis 12 Tree resin 3t Tibia 1 Plays eighteen 70 Ignite 13 Sappho creation 41 Backward • Racing boat DOWN Zl Irish org. somersault Oldest Traditional 60¢ 11 Ziegfeld 23 Trojans' inst . « Surprise hit I Hoax %S Boy. in Juarez 47 Notaries: Abbr...... 14 Grown-up Largest Beer in Town 15 Asian capital 2 Medieval estate 28 Hebrew 41 Keys Student Bar I. Schoolboy 3 Painter vestments 50 Expanse west of IrQ 3-Close 17 Prima- Signorelli 27 Part of a black Eur. "-llIU has over evidence 4 Blow to and fro suit ' 53 Tallows • - V4 lb. Hot Dogs anytime 18 Pick out 5 Girder material 28 Customary 54 Coun hearings 50 games Bar need 6 Everest climber 2t "Geraldine" 57 Tony, of golf 1. 7 Dictionary Ell TtIIIIIItT - Lunches 11 :00-2:00 20 Like basset 32 Cram fame Pinball features 8 Not emended 33 Netman 58 Sharif I .... /IAlJ." - Free Popcorn 3-Close 22 Wagoner's • Site: Abbr. Emerson 51 Fragrant flower Foosball command 10 Double-jointed • Flip.-can - Two 6 Paks of Bud $3°0 cold 24 Pliant states II Decides. in a 35 Plant or head .1 Writer Levin Air Hockey 28 Grid group way 38 Art - a Shelter 3G Island country r.-~~~-r- ~~-r.~~~ ~~~~ T.V. Games 31 Dogpatch founder 32 Kind of energy 34 Hawaiian goose 3t Half of a dance games of skill and chance! 37 Stands for cameras 40 Towser's meal , 42 Diamond ofr. Joe's Place 43 Slangy agreements 115 Iowa Ave. 45 Sail the skies 41 Young deer 48 Eyelashes 51 The electees U lias conniptions 55 Baton Rouge inst. 58 Clumsy dive 25¢ eo "-the season I 12 Abscond .. Oily resin 15 Pizarro's pelf draws .. Belief The Very Best in\>~~Rock & Roll 87 Curia man 4-8 pm 88 Skillet Blue Ribbon, Schlitz Wednesday Special Bud & Anheuser-Busch ANSWO TO PIIVIDUS PIlll£ Natural Light 1 T-Shirt with every Free Popcorn 2 Pitchers of Beer . 3-5 pm Everyday 50 Maxwells T-Shirts 115 Iowa Ave 50 Ian Quail T-Shirts Joe's Place to t b~ given away ------TIle o.IIy Iowu--Icnra Oly, lowa-WedJteIday, Joe 2f, 1I7'7-P.,e 7 Nurses' attorneys attack gov't. DETROIT (UPI) - Attorneys for two FilipinO nurles accUled tl poIaonlng bospital patients said Tuesday govenunent In­ 01 Classifieds 353·6201 COOlpetence may have wiped out any chance to solve the two­ ,ear..td mystery. )n closing arguments at the U.S. DIstrict court trial 01 Filiplna Narciso, 31, and Leonora Perez, 32, the lawyers said the nuraes REAL ESTATE AUTOS FOREIGN were Innocent victims In a desperate investigation. Classified "Tbla Is a tragedy In search of a scapegoat," attorney Thomaa TlWIIPH Sphfire. 1965, red fHe, to the m acres chcice wooded Ndeaway V. highest ,,"er. 338·0'06 or 338-7171 o'Brien said. "The mystery may never be solved at the Veterans mile 011 HIII)' 1. Kaiona.$25,OOO. P.O. Box keep ....ng, 8-30 AdmInistration Hospital." 11. Kalona. 7·" -J' O'Brien and Edward Stein apent more than four hours attacking department lmJVW - Newenglne,dean,lnspeded government attorneys and FBI agents during their sununation of Best oller O\Ier 51,100. 338-8631. 7·' the long, complex case that goes to the jury Wednesday. MISCElLANEOUSA-Z 1m Opel ManIa Luxus. $~.65O Ot bell They accused prosecutors and agents 01 wlthhoJdlng evidence oller. 338-11 reo 8-29 /rOIII the jury and InUmidating or otherwtJi coaxing witnesses to will close at &HOUSH Bone ChIna (circa 1959) . 12 ------~, change statements to conform to the government's theories In the ... - 1IIIIti- 338-1709 HI I •• VW Bug, green. automatic. 70,000 C8II!. • ...-- ...... mils. 1971 Super Beetle, Blue. stick. FlUplno Narciso, 31, (right) and Leonora Perez, 3%, wave to 82.000 moles. Both mechanically sound. Stein, In an occasionally biting and sarcastic two-hour AIlPUFJERlltith 8 track tape. radio, lour well·wlshers In Detroit as they leave court after DefeDSe At­ 1IpeIk8rs. reasonable. 338-4709. HI goodbody, AMlFM. 337·73n. after 6 pm. noon Friday 6-29 Jtel8ntation, said the defendants' characters were sufficient to torney Thomas O'Brien warned jurors Tuesday that their ac­ !lin acquittal. . DOUBLE bed. single day bed . 337· ceptance of the government's circumstantial evidence could 4367. 7·1 "These aren't experienced criminals who are tried year after result Ina "miscarriage of justice." O'Brien said prosecutor. OLD CAPITOL year and know how to fend off questions," he said. "These are two Dever offered direct evidence Impllcatlng the two Flllpino DAlLYDoubieBubble8e«Spedll ·Two women who never even got a traffic ticket. for· Tu~sday's CRITERIUM nurses in a series of breathing fallures at a veterans bospital lOt 1he price 01 one· Everyday from 4:30 "The government, with all its resources, could not put one lu 1976. . To 6:30 and 8 to 9 pm at lila Control _======_ bwnan being on that (witness) stand to say anything else." T_barln Four CUshions • Todayl7·28 The nurses are accused of poisoning eight Ann Arbor VA HOUSE FOR RENT paper HAllllAH-KeIdon RabcO ilrlight-lna ------­ Hospital patients in July and August 1975, with Pavuion, a traadng turntable. $240. Sawytf llide OVER 2.000 IendIordI advertise with R. powerful muscle relaxant. ' Sheriff indicted '-w______PfojecCOt wtltlildehyi. ses. 80Ih excel· 1'1111 Ofreaory· Just alMnple 01 O\Ier iiXJ Narciso Is charged with one death among the eight victims. ...__ ...... ______...... ______lei'll. 351 -2285; 337·21107. tverirtgl.7·21 v~ .. now! ' There were 52 sudden breathing failures at the hospital that ------SlJdeIU weIcclIn&-Studio ...... • .$65 To place YO" duIHIed Id III die 01, BUSINESS DISCRETE 1'10' ...... 0111 S- $650 Uti .... pMJ-AIr Cond ...... 595 5UIIIIller, a dozen fatal. in jailbreak come to Room 111, Communications .. atereo$4M;"~S~2~F:ndefll" OU..P'~~apoI ...... 51.a Center, corner College' Mldlson. 11 OPPORTUNITIES call3~503 enI 2 ....UUI'I'-.. yW. clJpIex ... , ....SIIIO am Is the deadline (or pladns and can· • fN nos· 7·6 3 bectoomI. p8IIo. pool ...... $2411 MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - Mobile County Sheriff Tom PurvIs and cellln8 classlfieds. H04I,.: 8 am · 5 pm, .. AUDIO" h S 3 bedroom llITIIhouae ...... $125 eight of his aides were indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury Monday. Thursday; 8 am· 4 pm on FO...... Ell*ltldatyJew.wySaleeand "eaearc P·3A·2 preamp. FlENTAl DIRECTORY for allegedly allowing a convicted murderer to escape, then Friday. Open during the noon hour. Fl_ • ExCller'it buII~ oppor1UMy 1500. mc A 1500 auto reverse tape 338-7997 5' 1 Iowa Ray~s · brother MINIMUM AD • 1. WORDS fOt • very r8llOlllble Inv8ltment. Cal deck. $200. Thot_ '2510041<2 turntable. ki1ling the escapee in an ambush. No lefvlld, H CIlIceIed Jerry Hennem.n. 351 · 5438; J.ml.· $125. Formula 4 lon.. ~ , $79. Micro ______The indictments, disclosed In Washington and Mobile, accuse McAndr_, 337.n57. Accoustlca 2OO2e cartridge. 535. 354· IN Hils· Three bedroom house, 10 wds.·3 days-$2.81 IOWA LAND CORP .• 351-112&4 "96, evenings. 8·3 com· the nine men of conspiring to violate the constitutional rights of 10 wds. S days-$3.1S pletely redecoraled. carpeted. lurnlshed. 679-2558. 8·31 provides link the prisoner, Louis Wallace, who was killed by a shotgun blast on 10 wels.·l0 days·54.OJ USED vacuum cleaner. reasonably ______01 Clullfleds brinl 'HUM, I the night of Oct. 12, 1976. priced. erendy's V8QJum, 351·1453.7·12 MOBILE home In counlry, furnished, "The sheriff of Mobile County, Ala., and eight of his deputies '0,,50; $'65, includes utiitles. 351-7670. WHO DOES In HP cak:u1.tOt. /ust factory rebuln, all and jailers were indicted by a federal grand jury today In the 65 • 6-30 ------~I lIanderd accessories. 353-4034. bet· I ambush-slaylng of an escaping prisoner-in a jailbreak," a Justice PERSONALS to conspirator' ______--. stareoequlpmentWE make home . IervlceWOOOBURNSOUND calls· TV and ___~ 9-5;-.... 351·7315.______after 5, 8-20__ -::::::::::::::::::::= Department official in Washington explained. But attorney Charles Haas, who represents one of those in­ SERVICE. 338-7547. 7·7 KELVINATOR SmooCh Top range, 30 DUPLEX ST, LOUIS (UPI) - A brother asked tha t the telephone Inch electric, $299. 17 cubic foot of James Eafl Ray says numbers be put into a safe­ dicted, Chief Deputy Charles Wimberly, disputed the Justice SEWING · Wedding gown. and brides- Frigidaire. 5389. Goddard'. Furntlure, ------­ telephone numbers linking the deposit box owned by Jerry Ray Department statement. maida' dresses, ten years' a1Cp8lt8l1Ce. West Uberty. Open week nights tiM 9 pm. ULTl'IA ·!uxury Iwo bedroom lownhouse, 338-0446. 7-111 7.18 1,100 square feet. heated garage. heat. confessed killer of Martin and his sister in St. Louis. "I don't see how they (the Justice Department) could call it an ______..,.,.... waler. air, carpel, drapes, two baths. av· OUR BIRTHDAY CAKES ARE "He (James) gave us the ambush when a convicted murderer knocks a hole in the wall and PICTURE UNFRA.. NG • 'rHREE ROOMS FURNITURE only $5.97 aiiableJuly I , suitable for mature SIngle or wther King with a mysterious NONFATIENINGI GIVE ONE if escapes," Haas said. . ' An~waytoframe . Plexlglasfabricatlon . down .nd ten paymenll 01 $19.90. No couples. $345. Cell 338·7056 or come to "Raoul" are stored In a safe numbers and saia even TO THAT SPECIAL PERSON deposit box, the St. Louis Post· something happened to him In Haas Is under iildictment himself for allegedly trying to in­ Well build your Idea, ClockwOtk. 351· finance charge. Goddard's Furniture. '0'50akcrest. 7·27 ON THEIR DAYI COME TO 8399. 7·25 West Ubefty. lust east ~ Iowa City on Dflpatch prison, he wanted to be cleared fluence a cousin who served on the grand jury that returned the ==::=::::::::::::::::= reported Tuesday. ROOM 111 , COMMUNICA­ CHIPPER'S Tailor Shop. 128'11 E. Highway 6. 627·2915. We deliver. 7·18 Jerry Ray was quoted as some day," Jerry Ray said. charges against Purvis and his aides. Haas has been arraigned TIONS CENTER TO ORDER Washington SI. Dial 351·1229. 7.~ STEREOcomponents; CB's. Pong, cal. saying he had decided to share Jerry Ray told the newspaper and has pleaded not guilty to the charges. ROOMS FOR RENT YOUR CAKE. BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY GIFTS cul,tors, Iypewrlters. appllsnce,; knowledge given to the House James and Raoul met in The grand jury investigation was prompted by published ..______.. Mlsfl portraits' ch8lcoaJ $,0: pastil wholesale, gu.,anteed. 337·9218. 7·19 ROOM and b08Id In exchange fOt some reports that Purvis and his aides had prior knowledge of the • " , eYening and weekend baby Silting and Select Committee on Assassina­ Montreal after James' escape $25; 011 $'00 and up. 35'·351-('525. 8-23 fNel1lng meal preparation Oa""me Iree tions because efforts to· trace from the Missouri State Peni­ escape attempt, staked out the jail walls and gunned Wallace T COMPLETE set bunk beds, S 109; com- . J" A BIACK'1 g ..lIght vIII. plete I'Mn bed. $79.95; five piece kilchen tor schOOf Ot work. Call evel1lngs. 336· down when he emerged. By Kalla Carew 6043 7 6 the telephone numbers had been tentiary and that Raoul em­ (age 11 from Minneapolll) set. $49.95; lour piece bed set. • - unsuccessful. ployed James to transfer cars We've got sqUirrels and snails and SI19:lamps. $12.95. Goddard's Furnl· ------The 01 's Serialized Novel heads. trying to keep up with him. TYPING "Critics are always saying to around the country and to "And then, and then ... He, he showed peacock tails all here at Black's Gaslight tura. West Uberty. just east allowa City SINGLE close In. no cooking. 585 me, 'Why don't you finally put Mexico, apparently as part of a Village . OIESIS experience - FOtmer unillersltyl on Hwy. 8. 627·29'5. We delver. 7·'8 monthly. 338-0727 alter 3:30 pm . 6-30 THE PEOPLE SHOUTED me Ihe Apple Pie. He told me there We've got turkeys and fences and picnic aecretary. New IBM Correcting Selectric, up or shut up?' "the newspaper drug smuggling ring. was going to be a revolution, a 'real benches all hera at Black's Gaslight Vii· tvoewriter. 338-8998. 6-30 STEREO components floor model ~,VthAlcooklL..tBLE ~I' LargeBls/cke~lngG slroomlght quoted Ray. "But we don't have He also said Raoul told James revolution' he said, and he showed lage. l,:.:.. • N1 •• Sail' 10 to 40 per cent on Marantz, WI ng pm/1 ages. a a a subpoena power to find out to buy a gun. On April 4, 1968, LONG MAY me, he, how to, to smoke .. . smoke it, And greetest al allis Mr. Black· JERRY Nyalt Typing Service · IBM Pica P,~ , Tedlnlcs, JVC, Nakamlchi, B & Village, 422 Brown. 6·29 and, and he ... " see he runs Black's Gaslight Village. or Elite. 933 Webster. Phone 338- OSTEREOMAN. '073rdAve. SE, Cedar ' about those telephone numbers. the day King was killed in Yak was beside himself with joy. He's a real peppy Iellow. He's nice and 4283. 7-1 RapIds,I-365-1324. 7.5 SINGLE rooms· Fully furnished. utilities We have given our information Memphis, Raoul bad asked HE LIVE kind and It you wanted to live here I'm paid. share kllche" and bath. W. blOCks This was more like il! AI last, the sure he wouldn1 mind • ANNOUNCING Hawkeye Typing Ser· IOUtIl 01 post olfice, available now and lOt to the House assassinations James to get a white Mustang PaT! 112 truth was coming oul. Ding Dong! . 7.12 vice. Inc. - Papers. manuscripts. reo TWO ESS AMr·t stereo speakers, 2'11 lall. $90. Calt338-6225Ot35f.1366.8-3O group but it's a one-way street. ready for use. Jerry Ray said. "Ding Dong gave me the Apple The very name was bringing a rage ______sumes, CO'ler lenera. theses, c:orrespon- years old, $650 naw, now $0400 338· , We tell them what we know. but Jerry Ray said his brother Pie," Ho cried. "He'd been doing of hatred so intense into his personal· dence. IBM Sate<:llic II. carbon nbbon. 5965. 7· 1 NEAR MedicaJlDanial SchOOfs· KitChen. ity it nearly scared him. II they could RED ROS~ OLD CLOTHES Prompt service, 351 . 1195 eve~'ngs . I ndry ""vi...... 35' 1259 fler 56-30 they won't tell us anything." was not involved in politics, was something, doing something with it, . Select used clothing, unique and Cheap. ' ." 7.18 TURNTABLE . BSR Model 2280, excel- au ~ .. "",vs. • • a . he had it in a little wooden bin, un· find this mysterious Ding, who'd dis­ 114 E. Collage. upstairs, 11· 5 JlI11 .6-3O lent best offer or $60. 353-1685. 7·1 ______James Earl Ray bas asserted not a racist and did not kill and derneath a pile 0( woodshavmgs, be­ appeared at the same time Kim EXPERIENCED cerbon ribbon, pica and ------that a man he knew as "Raoul" King. hind a stack of tractor axles." The the two Chollimocycles had - he was UNIVERSITY DATING SERVICE elite. Theses, Wrlte~. WOtkshop. r .. QUAUTY SPEAKER KITS · Build them APARTMENTS told him to buy the gun that "James is a crook," he told words dropped out like a torrent of the key to the whOle thing! "Where Is For more Information write P.O. BOM ,umel, lactln, addrenlng envelope• • yourself and save· WOODBURN became the murder weapon In the newspaper. "He's been one marbles down a shoot. ") knew he he? Where's Ding now?" 2131, Iowa City. 7·21 Evenlnge, 337·9947. 7.25 SOUND SERVICE, 400 Highland Court. FOR RENT King's assassination. since he got out of the Army, to was up to something, I knew! I kept "And [smoked it, and ... and ... the 7·7 ~-::-:--:-__~_-:-:~:-:--;­ watching him, the Chollima­ colors. So happy. Joy. Like I'd never ALCOHOLICS anonymous· '2 noon. 1'AST professional typng. Manusaipts, ------ONE bedroom apartment. furnished, . Jerry Ray said his brother make money without working." felt-ever- before ... [went running Wednesday. Westey House; Saturday, term papers, resumes, IBM Selec:trica. OLYMPUS Zulko 135mm fl3.5Iens. Fae- $'60 per month. 2730 Wayne Ave. Phone Promoters were getting suspicious. [ 334 North Hall. 7-5 Copy Center too. 338-8600. 7·26 to!\' ..aled, never opened , With case, 35' -3669, afler 3 pm. 7. 1 knew! oul, 'Smoke Apple Pie!' But it was $130. 354-5162. 6-29 ______"Then Duk Man was talking to him the drug ... the drug ... " /GOODWILL·type I.te~s needed ,for FAST, accurate typing· Term papers, ------SEVILLE one and two bedroom apan- and lold him to clean up the wood· "Never mind that!" Yak yelled. lEmma Goldman Clinic s fund rals,,~ dissertations; foreign languages. 351· Sb I I Cl menlS. 900 W. Benton SI. 338·1 '75. 7-19 lrummage sale. Deliver to Women 8 0892. 7.28 op n owa ty ______shavings. ) saw them; I thought they "Where's Ding Dong?" Center . 13ON. Madison or call 337·211' ______--, were both in on it. But Ding (ooled Ho Down blinked, as if he had sud· lor pick up. 7·1 EXPERIENCED typing - Cedar Raplda, ' JULY 1 . One bedroom, air • .j&Jrnlshed, Duk into getting mad at me. and Duk denly materialized in front of them Manon studern; IBM Correcting Sel8\:- SPORTING GOODS 422 S. Dubuque. 338·0722. days: 337· left to go to the meeting. Then Ding from somewhere else. He thought for GAY People's Union. " Homophone" Inc.3n·9184. 8·26 2n4. evenings. 6·29 was trying to get rid of me until a a moment. ") don't know!" He was counseling and ,"formation, 353·7162, CASH for u~ed alpine ski equipment. Choliima-Promoter came and obviously shaken; this was the first 7·9 pm Monday and Wednesday. 351-8118. 7.19 SUBLET July 1 · Two bedroom furnished thought we were loafing back there. time he'd properly recalied the en· Meetings' Check Postsaipts. 8·30 HELP WANTED ======::.; aparment, air. carpeted. 351-4976. 6-30 Ding told him we were cleaning up tire events of the day, but he'd spilled STORAGE STORAGE ______I EFFICIENCY furnished apartment for the woodshavings, told him he was itatleast to the right people. "[didn 't MI ' ehou 't II' Mon~ MUSICAL elngte, quiet person available now. Good supervising me. So [ had to act like it, mean to smoke it !" he began wailing J'I·wat se UJ'l 8 - a SIZes. t SECRETARY/receptionlsl, apply In per. , rates as low·as$25per month. USlore . son al SevIlle Apanment Office. 900 w. INSTRUMENTS ~~~t.lon , laundry and parking. ~~~; [ had to act like) was cleaning them piteously, over and over. "[ didn't OIal337-3506. 8-30 Benton. Apt. 207·C. 7-8 ______up . That's ... That's .. ." A great sob mean to, [... He, he made me. Please, don't put me in prison. I'll never do it LARGE, furnished downtown apartment. shook the man before he could can· SU10DE Crisis Une • 11 am through the ACCEPTING appicetions for desk clerk, MARTIN 0·12·35, $500. Guild D44M no pelS. lease. 338·4816. after 5 pm. 7.12 tinue. again, I promise ... Don't whip me, night, seven daya a week. 351-0140. 6-29 call 35 H'400, Canterbury Inn. 9-1 5350wltIl cues. Good to excellent condI- ______Uriled Pr. II1I_onoI "That's how I found the bin. and don 't. Kim ... I. .. " He subsided to ------tion. 351.nl' ; 354-1184,evenings.6-29 FURNSHED Camelot Court eftlo9nCy, The Space Shuttle Orbiter, "Enterprise," is carried aloft by thenDingwas acting so mysterious, [ . tears. Umni and Yak looked at each BIRTHRIGHT 338·8665 · Con/ldential PART $160 monlhly. lease now or August I. its mother plane, a modified 7.7, at Edwards Air Force Base in knew if) revealed it he would say the other. pregnancy service. Tetephoneandolflce TIME TAKE INVENTORY MARTIN 0-35, best offer over $450. close to Fleklhouse. 337.9900 or 351 . California as it makes its second captive maDDed night Tues· bin was mine. He would have blamed "Call the guards," Umni said, volunteers available. 7·18 IN LOCAL STORES. CAR 1-1143·2843. after 8 pm; before 7:30:;9 6125, alter 5 pm . 7. 5 day. The tests are being conducted in preparation for its sep· it all on me, so I covered up for him, I "and let's go talk to that other one." NECESSARY. WRITE PHONE TO BE CONTINUED- EMERALD c.ty. Psychic sdence sup­ COVeTed up tOT him, but! didn't mean ply: Pyramid generators. scu-pressure NUMBER, EXPERIENCE TO: FALL: Apartments in older houses; three aratlon night sometime next month. @Copyrlght, 19n. OoVrlet/Hlnshaw to ... " Yak and Umni shook their • charts. Meditation aids· Crystal balis. bedrooms, $355; two bedroom base· ICC, BOX 304, PARAMUS, N.J. ¥andales. 114 E. Collage, 35'·9412, 11 BICYCLES ment, $255 ulifities Induded; one bed· Space shuttle am • 1 pm and appointments. 6-30 07152 ------room, $220 uti~ties Included; 1-414·743· RALEIGH Gran Prix, largest lrame, good 6894 . 7·5 PHOTO POSTERS PART·time cashier wanted. Best Steak condition, $100.336-4709. 7·8 S prepared for (2'x3') • Send tavorlte photograph and House 351·9«7. 8.4 SPAOOU , two bedroom apanmanl9, through Thursday $6.98 DelIvered within three weeks. WaI· • If).speeds: Men'S Schwinn, $40; we- new in 1976. large walk·in closet. dis· ton Enterprises, Box 1025, Ced81 Flapidt .. WANTED: Uppe< dass student with ae> men's Gitana. $75. Evenings, 336· hw~sh~ , frost·'~ee refngerator. CI~se to free flight tests 6-21 counting akills to act u night auditOt on n65. 7·1 UI1IVSfSl!y Hospttal, bus IlOe. No chIldren ------_ weekends. Can 351·6284. 7-' or pete. $280· $295. 351-4956. 6-29 EDWARDS AFB, Calif. 8LUEAusfrian 1~speed , good condition, , HIED money but can1 _e your chilo $ 1 3O~ , selling, $75; giri', wMe 10- ::::=::::::======(UPI) - The space shuttle 1 dren dUring the dtay? o.mon..t. our speed bike, $60. 338-5816. 7·6 SUMMER ______INSTRUCTION .... gu.antNd IOya and giItI tverings. No Enterprise Tuesday made a 83- ROOMMATE 8lII*I8I1Ce ~ . No CIIh Inv... • GIRl$' 3 speed Schwinn has baskets minute manned flight, Its GUITAR l-.ons · Clualcal. Flamenco menl, no delivery, no COllecting. no and hand brakes. needs some wort!. 530. WANTED second atop a 747 jet, in a test so and Folk . experienced, reasonable. 337- paperwork. cal Friendly Toy Pili.. now. 351-29004 . • 7·6 ------successful the shuttle could SAlE 9216. 7·19 283·8257. 2113-1347. 283-0351. "'0 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; FOIl summer. brend new. furnished, $80 perform free flight tests now, an booIdng pili... 7-8 .. monthly. 337·7605 aHar 5. 7·6 PIANO LESSONS MOTOBECANE - MlYATA· ROSS official for the national space by DMA student. 35'·2046. 6-29 IS itverydlftlQJ~Otveryes.ytofan alleep RESPONSIBLE female, own room, fur· agency reported. Paf1s, accessories ------at night? We need both kinds Of people lor and repair service nlshed townhouse, $1'0 utilities, In· Former astronaut and project ------a Psychology Department experiment. af· cluded. 353-5121 after 6 pm. 7·6 Up to off ternoon Ot evening, $2 per hour, two­ director Deke Slayton said If the 50% PETS three hours. Cell 353-5524. 8-30 STACEY'S MALE, nonsmoker. to share new. lur. lbird captive flight, scheduled on men! s and women's CYCLE CITY nished apartment; own bedroom, close In. later this week, goes as well, the . , PROFESSIONAL dog grooming· OIIU~MER ~ to play ~,ntry rOCk 440 KIrkwood 354.2110 351-1175' . 7·5 fourth test could be canceled Puppies, kiltens, tropical fish . pet lltith Just Family & Friendl. Steady Jeans, women s summer suppies. Bremernan Seed Store. 1500 booking •. Rad, 351-5304; Tom, 354· ______FEMALE non·smoking, share large and the free flight would 1st Ave. South . 336·850'. 5366. 7·e - housa with two others; laundry, parking, PI'Obably be around July fl. tops, Lee corduroy jeans and MOTORCYCLES on bus I ne. no pets. 351 -3372. 7·" A key point of the Enter­ OLD E~sh Sheepdogs· AKC females DAY care center workers eligible fOl and males, show quality. $100 · $' SO•. WOtk·study. $3.10 hOUriy. Open 7:30· ------GIRL to share two bedroom furnished PrUe's test over the Mojave Woolrich hiking shorts Alter 6 pm, (5'5) 842·2468. KnoIMAe.e. 5:30. 353-6715. 6-28 HONDA 1976 CB75OF, $1 ,649 CB401lF. apertment, $65 per month, available im· deeert Tuesday was a 6,OOG-foot 30 $1 .099 CJ36Q, $799 1977 CT70, $429 mediately, close to campus. 337· dive from an altitude of 19,000 :::::::::::::::======POSITIONS available: RN, lui Ot part. ATC90, 1849. Stark's Prairie du Chien. 4462. 7·'8 .: time. days and evenings, challenging Wis. 326-2331 . 7·28 ------feet to test tbe craft'. program 01 patient _e. Cal 351-1720. FEMALE grad student has two bedroom, aerodynamics, flutter, LOST & FOUND MondIIy through Friday, lOt appointment two b8\h , partiatly furnished apanment. vibration and tolerances. It ------ed and Interview. 7·8 · AUTO SERVICE air, pool. $110 plus utiities, AugU81 1. And ... in our backpacking dept. REWAfID~retumofgreenrugremov '351-2336, evenings. 6-29 deacended at a speed of about from Ar1 BuIIdi"9, Room W205. Call 337· WANTED. Instructors for Community ------______3., feet per minute. 9897. No questions. 8-30 Education Courses in all are •• • for HEY, SruDENTSI Do you have prob- WILl share two bedroom house and gar· The captive Oights aboard the 1 • . example. art. and crafts, home lems7" so ~ VOlkswagen Repair Ser· age wilh quiet, responsible person. LOS,T. A catcher s mitt , University econanica, buIi_ education. racr •• IIlce. Solon Iowa. 844·3661 , days or $'27.50 pIUS utiities. 351 ·3887. al1et 7 jet were the first steps before a Up to 25% off Stadium. PI_ call. 338· 7094 . 6-30 tion. personal development, and aped.. 8«·3888 fOt factory 1ralned aervice.!J.31 pm. 8-29 free flight maneuver when It . Interest suCh as lSIrotogy, dleco dance. ------.:======:::==:::~ till be separated from the jet • Mountain parkas LOST keys In Collage Park on June 28. job seeking skills, handwriting 1IlIIyIIi8. PARTS AND SERVICE 338.()462. 8-30 motorcycle maint.nance. puppetry. fOt Imported cars. Cllf Racebrook 1m·. II.t glide to a landing on a dry ______..;...;;... taxidermy. growing herbs, etc. FOt InfOt· porta, 35'·01SO. 7·7 MOBILE HOMES lake bed. • Wilderness Experience maHon Ot 10 receive application call the ------;: ______1 "'!be teats went so well It II frame packs GARAGES PARKING Kirkwood Community ~cation Center MOVING· Must 8.11 '971 Ranlnbow ltIdy to ge free flight at thiI - at 338·3658. An equal opportunity 12x60. furnished. air conditioned. ------.... employer. 8-29 wallher/dryer.CaJI828-6238after8pmOt PCIInt," said Bob Green of the BIVOUAC e AUTOS DOMESTIC ~ansport sleeping PARKING close to campUI, $7.50 weedend8. $6.550, nagotiable. 7.13 Jet Propulsion Laboratory, anywhzre on monthly. PIIone337·90041 . 6-29 ======::::= MUST sell 1972AMCHometSportabout --______1Ibich II aldinJ NASA In the bags ::'======::" :_ WANRD TO BUY Wagon. Gt.. ,gas mileage. '987CheY)' 14x70·Uke new. washer, dryer, dis- fllpt teItI. "All objectives ______NoIIa, 37.000. Best 011 ..... 338-4709.7-11 hw8lt1er, stOlle, refrigerator, lir. stOtag' earth cbtres , shed . 645-2'32. 8-31) tere met." RIDE-RIDER WANT!D: Two pefIOI1 backpac:lcing tent, '1m Grlneda with air• .lUll nine months ______"We met an our teat ~ ------.- .....--., cheap. 338-5816, 7-8 old. Sti. am. and looks new. Sticker 1m Shellieid 12x60· Three bedroom: Jecttvea and we are tentatively MARRIED couple needs nde to Chicago '1$.000. Low mileage, Well equipped. air, washer. dryer, Bon Aire. 351. for the Friday, July 1. after 10 am. Share ex· S4 , ooo~rm.nd worth 11. 35'·331', and' 0412. 6-29 ~ third test pemee. RiCh or Judy, 351-8880 Ot 351· ANTIQUES '!elve m.esage, 6-29 ______Friday~ " said Slayton, manager 70'8. 6-30 • ., the lPIIl'oach and landIna teet ------'-!"-----~..... --- 1mY... ~ 1.11 Arteralft lAxSO·Two bedroom, for NAIIA. RIDER Wlnted to New York leaving BLOOM lnllqu... Downiown ~eiman , 353-6890, morl'inga central air. chcice 101, shed . CaH 393- .kJ1y 3, keep trying, 338-59'8. 7·1 lowe· ThrM buildings lui. 7'~_ 8-30 4096. al1et 5 pm. 8-30 Page S-Tbe Dally {owaa-Iowa City, Iowa-WednelClay, JUDe n, 1m

ISU gets 7,875 , - '- \ One of Iowa's Record football ticket sales Largest ·& Cleanest By STEVE NEMETH greater amount of time they Laundry & Dry Assoc. Sports Editor had to handle thiS year's. An Iowa State University Cleaning Centers . The final count on season assistant athletic director foo~ball tickets for the public Is recently attributed Iowa's 351-9409 bas in and a new record been set ticket sales to the addition of the Men - Fri 7 am· 10 pm for UI ticket sales. Cyclones to the Hawkeye Saturday 7 am - 9 pm The total of approximately schedule. Graham admitted Sunday 8 am • 9 pm 22,500 tickets surpasses the that a certain "percentage is public season ticket sale record due to Iowa State, but a lot of of 20,000 ' set in the late 1950's those tickets sales have a lot to when Forest Evashevski was do with the optimism among 1216 W. 5th Coralville the Iowa coach. after reconsidering the special have the option of buying two Iowa fans." Accompanying the final count consequences of the game, the season tickets at a price of $28 Graham pointed out that of tickets was the an­ first meeting of the two schools each for seven home games. approrimately 500 more per­ nouncement that Iowa State will since 1934. Approximately 4,500 tickets sons have joined a large group receive a total of 7,ff15 tickets Associate Athletic DIrector were set aside for faculty and of scholarship supporters who for the Sept. 17 game in Iowa Francis Graham explained that staff members. are supporting Iowa and not ElekM florist City, after the Iowa State ticket sales were rwming ahead Although ticket sales are up, Iowa State through their con­ . Athletic Council finally agreed of schedule, so the ticket office Graham explained that his tributions. He explained that SPECIALS to accept a 5O-SO split of the was expecting a near-record or office didn't have any trouble the growth in scholarship 1 Dozen Roses ' remaining tickets. record sales. handling the many ticket supporters Is evidence of an The allotment of 7,ff15 tickets "Now we just have to sit back requests. Graham was once· increasing optimism in Iowa regular $15 value WhIle the rest of the .tate has been battling stiDlng heat, Is actually 6,375 more than Iowa and wait and see how many pictured with a mountain of Football. NOW $4" doz. Iowa Assoc. Athletic Director Francis Grabam has kept cool Is obligated to provide under tickets are bought by incoming mail requesting tickets for the Tickets remaining after the while being snowed under with record Iowa foothall season Big Ten regulations. The Iowa students and new staff mem­ 1957 Rose Bowl game. sale to incoming students and MUM PLANT ticket sales. In this photo taken In 1'56, Grabam was a Uttle Board in Control of Athletics, bers," Graham said. Graham said they had only 10 staff will not be split with Iowa regular $9 value busier with requests of Iowans walting for a chance to lee the however, decided to allot at Approximately 14,000 tickets days to answer the Rose Bowl State, but will be sold at the NOW $3" Hawkeyes in action in the It6'7 Rote Bowl. least 5,000 tickets to Iowa State game according to Graham. were set aside for students, who orders compared with the (all specials cash & carry) ,. South Dubuque .,0 KlrttwoocI AVI. Downtown cnemou ... o.rden camw Swimmers anxious to work ..5 ... 0.I1y ..5 Sun . "5:30 s.t. By MIKE O'MALLEY going through a circuit training exercise on dry land. Mon-s.I Staff Writer "There are 34 stations at 45 seconds apiece and a 15-second rest," Patton said. "The stations work on stretching, flexibility Tell some people to run a mile, and they might tell you to jump and Isometric contractions." in the lake of your choice. Tell them to run 11 miles, and they'll Individual attention Is also emphasized in the program. Patton probably offer to push you in. Iowa swimming Coach Glenn has one of his UI swimmers, Chuck Klasson, videotape each PattOn gets a more receptive audience each day when he asks person's technique. Mterwards, the staff sits down with the approximately 85 youngsters to jump in a lake substitute - the youngster and points out areas of possible improvement. Field House pool-and swim close to 20,000 yards, a basic ll-mile Several other Iowa swim team members also work out in the pleasure cruise. program, and act as counselors for those who stay in the UI Not only that, but the groups of young masochists who come to dormitories. Driver Openings For Fall Patton's swruner intensive swimming program often ask for "We have our kids in Slater Hall, so the swimmers off our teams more. give them someone to relate to," Patton said. Now Being Filled "I got here this morning at 6 and there were already 30 kids in For others, the program is a family affair. Interview and Hiring: the pool," Patton said. "Some of tliem had been there since 5 "Several of the swimmers move into an apartment with one of a.m." their parents to spend the swruner in Iowa City," Patton said. Tuesday, June 29 to Friday, July 8 Now in its second year, Patton's summer program draws "It's definitely a family commibnent." serious swimmers 12 years and over from around the world. A Hawkeye Swim Club has been formed, and Patton said many 11 :30 am- 2:30 pm "Next week we've got three kids coming from Venezuela," swimmers in the program travel to AAU meets on weekends for or :"~=;nl : Patton said. "We've also got people here from California, competition. Elif-Office located west of Massachusetts, New York and the Philippines." The practice sessions also have a competitive edge. The Kinnick Stadium. Bus While the UI swruner sports camps also run a one-week D swimmers with the best times train in one lane of the pool. The Service to the door. program for less intensive swimmers, Patton's program requires closer a swimmer gets to the far lane, the higher the status. the swimmer to put in at least four weeks of training. Many of the "It's kind of a prestigious lane," Patton said. "The kids really swimmers find the program to their liking and stay the entire try and work their way up." a aaa.aaaa summer. . As in other sports programs, Patton sees his camp as a possible "The program Is so intensive that four weeks really Is a recruiting tool. minimum," Patton explained. "If the kids came here for only a '.'We want to upgrade the level of high school swimming in The Field House pool gets its share of activity when Coach week, they'd just leave exhausted. Now, by the third week, they Iowa ," he said. "The camp also gives us the opportunity to bring a Glenn Patton's summer intensive swim program is in session. adjust to the work." lot of kids here to get exposure to the campus and our training Patton's group averages close to five hours a day in the pool It Isn't hard to see why anyone would get exhausted with the techniques. " while swimming nearly 11 miles. rugged regimen set up by Patton and his assistants, Dale Henry and Dan and Rick HinrIchs. The day's first workout Is from 6:20-3:15 a.m. After the regular one-week sports camp works out In the pool unti110:15, Patton's Three Americans, Borg advance crew makes waves again in a sprint workout thlit lasts untiln :30. WIMBLEDON (UPI) - John McEnroe, an 18-year~ld Ameri- -.,.,...~::--~ The third trip to the pool lasts from 3-4:30 p.m. and stresses en­ can amateur who has yet to be impressed by money or his durance. professional opponents, upset Australia's Phil Dent, 6-4, 8-9, U, 8- The swimmers resist the temptation to turn into prunes by 3, 6-4, Tuesday to reach the semifinals of the $373,440 Wimbledon championships. McEnroe, a feisty Irlsh·American from Douglaston, N.Y., will take on 'Jimmy Connors in a David-and-Goliath semifinal Wed­ Women cagers ' nesday and must like his chances after the top seed struggled well below form to beat unseeded Byron Bertram of South Africa, 6-4, ~,6-4, 6-2. The other semifinal will pit defending champion Bjorn Borg increase height against New Yorker Vltas Gerulaltls. The Swede played the best The UI women's basketball team grew a little taller on the front tennis of the quarterfinals to destroy a grumbling Ilie Nastase, 6- line with the transfer of Vicky Burnham, a 6-1 center last year at 0, 8-6, 6-3, in a replay of last year's final while Gerulaitls downed DI Classified Ad Blank I New Mexico State. unseeded American Billy Martin, 6-2, 8-9, 6-2, 6-2, when the Write ~d below using one word per blank . Burnham averaged 19 points and 10 rebounds per game last Californian ran out of steam after having to play five hours of season for a New Mexico State team which just missed a bid to the doubles the previous day. 1 ...... 2 ...... 3 ...... 4 ...... Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AlAW) McEnroe, who got into the championships through the 5 ...... 6 ...... 7 ...... 8 ...... " ...... national tournament. qualifying tournament, has already played more sets than any 9 ...... 10 ...... 11 ...... 12 ...... , .. .. Before playing for New Mexico State, Burnham played two player has done in winning the title. He has now assured himself seasons, 1974-76, with Central ArIzona Junior College, which was 13 ...... 14 ...... 15 ...... 16 ...... " .. .. I I of $6,800 but the prospect of meeting Connors is much more ranked twelfth nationally her last year there. She averaged 22 alluring. 17 ...... 18 ...... 19 ...... 20 ...... ". points and 13 rebounds, and was named most valuable player at 21 ...... 22 ...... 23 '" ...... 24 ...... " Connors looked anything but the tournament favorite against the Arizona school. 25 ...... 26 ...... 27 ...... 28 ...... ". From 1972-74, Burnham was a member of the Unlted States the battling Bertram and only the American's grit and deter­ mination dug him out of trouble time and again to win. His timing 29 ...... 30 ...... 31 ...... 32 ...... Women's Army Corps team which toured England, Germany, If It wasn't for spectacular shots like this, top-seeded Jimmy Canada and Mexico. was poor and for the first time he seemed to be affected by the Print IUIme, Iddreu & phone number below splint on his bruised thumb on his doubleflSted backhands which Connors might not have survived Byron Bertram's relentless The 6-1 Burnham will join six~oot sophomore Cindy pressure in Tuesday's Wimbledon action. UAtod Pr. Intomollonol Name ...... Phone ...... Haugejorde, who is currently playing for the United States Junior for once were his weakest point. the of Address ...... City ...... ,.. Olympics team, and another newcomer, Lori Offergeld, who Borg blasted Nastase off the court in first set his quarter­ final, allowing the Romanian just eight points in 16 minutes. averaged 14 points and 10 rebounds per game at Moline High Tracksters place third Oial 353-6201 Zip . : ...... School, Moline, Nastase concentrated on his tennis in the second set rather than nt. arguing with everyone in sight as he had been doing, but Borg still The UI Track Club captured 10 mile time for the UI Track To flsure tott multiply the number of words-lncludlng addresunda Burnham will also be working for a degree in therapeuUc third place last weekend in a lO­ Club with a 53 minute, 31 second phone number, times the approprlafe rate given below. Cost eqUIl recreation. Currently she is working for Total Awareness, a got the crucial break in the 13th game when he sent two passing (number of words) x (rate per word) . Mlllimum ad 1. wordt, $2.11, shots down the lines so they kicked up the chalk. man 100 mile relay race held in clocking. Running for the UI program for runaway youths in her hometown of Council Bluffs. 1 - 3 days ...... 28c per word 10 days ...... 40c per woIi The third set developed into a feud between Nastase and the 34- the Chicago vicinity. Track Club were: Jim 5 days ...... 31.5c per word 30 days ...... 84c per WOIi year~ld umpire Jeremy Shales. Docherty, Brad Price, Dan First be was warned for deliberately trying to hit Borg at the 'The UI Track Club finished Lowery, Tom Ferree, Brian Send completed ad blank with The DII" lowu net, then twice for delaying the match after controversial line the 100 miles In a time of nine Tolan, Joe Paul, Santino, Steve clTeck or money order, or stop 111 ComlllUnlcalionl C_ Scoreboard calls, all in the second game. hours, 41 minutes and 27 Pershing, Randy Jackson and in our offices: comer Colea" MIIIIOI Nastase was clearly upset at being treated like a naughty seconds. First place was won by Steve Silvey. lowl City 5DC2 schoolkid by the Bank of England official and his resentment a team nicknamed "Bogus City," who ran the relay in A m.r/can Lea,,,. National LH,U' bubbled up again in the seventh game when he uked Shales to get By United Pre.. '"temarto"Q, By Unll.d 'rI .. Int.rrtat(onal down from his chair to remove a candy wrapper from the court. 9:24:43. Second place went to (NI,1t1 ,am .. . 1lI I.cluded) (",,,hI ,ame' ...1 Incl ....d) the Glen Ellyn (m.) Rwming Shales told a ballboy to do it and Nastase then made a point of I THE:BIG ~UMM€R Ealt fad Club which posted a time of II' L PCI. OB II' L PCI. as doing it himself. Bolton 41 It .111 - Q\lca.O 48 22 .171 - 9:28:51. New York 40 IS .IM 2 Plillburlh II 31 .101 I~ PhUIICItIphla Bill Santino recorded the best HOU~E:WlARE:~ Baltimore II 34 J211 4 31 31 .101 I~ SALE: Cleveland Sf 34 .IGO , 81. Loul.I 31 32 .10 , Mil.aukee :IS r7 .• 7 Montreal 29 40 .420 17~ 1M softball Detroit n 31 .417 , Ne. York • 41 .414 II ~TE:MWARE:, ~TONE:WAR€­ Toronto Z'I U .• 14 Intramural softball action w.. t continued with fOur games in , King Tut Sculptured Nails II' L PCI. 01 w,.t • the Tuesday and Thursday tour to Chicago', Field 'c)E:lE:CTE:D C;:OPCO & fABRIC~ MInnesota 41 '1 •• - II' L Pel. 08 au, Hand Painted Nails ChIU,o ,. '1 .101 I Lao Ancolea 4IZSJM - league. Museum 01 Natural Hillery KaNa. City 11 M .621 3~ ClndnnaU 11 s.'I .11t .~ In men's division play, C.B.'s _8-10 (Designs for all occasions) California :IS M .6417 4~ San 'rlllClac!J Sf to .411 14140 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF! TOIIII 34 :IS .M 6~ Houston S2 n .m 11140 All-stars scored a »7 triumpb $35 Includes: Mainicurist for Oakland :10 .. .41t 10 San Dleto SI " .W 11140 over Silurain, while Hex-A's • TranepOl1ation 33 44 .429 IO~ AUanIa Z'l1I . m.~ S.. IU. picked up a 7~ victory on i • Motel lor 2 nighll Quad Men & Women rU'NO)," Gam .. . ~TART~ JUNE: (Double & 0CCU!IIIICy avlillblt) 30 TUflda)l " aIm .. LaoAnclltsa.AIlanla2 forfeit by Nanni. 91. • • , ... Fit IfIImoon Ind Nail Decals for NI. Verk at Toronlo, 2, twkI&hl. ChlaICo 4, .....-I 2 In coed games, the Sludge rllllml SUn. IIItmoon ' •• (fOR A lIMITE:D TIME: ONLY) Bolton ~I Detroit, nl&ht. PI ...... t Ii. 1AuII, I, l"'ofIlCh!. Kings ripped Political Science Home Use 'MII"aukee at MInnetoIa, nl&hl. PIIIladtIphil .1 New Vork, nlchl Fer mart Imn.lon Ind StatU. at Chlca ••, nlchl San f'ralIdIco .1 CInctmIIII, nlcht 27-18 and ArtIe Bowser oU8ted _liD 011 3!54-2011! Permanent Eyelashes T.... al Oakland. nl&ht San Dleco al HOUlton, nlchl the Owla, 14-3. Kan ... Clly at CaUfornia, nl&ht Wedn ••,'. Gam,. W.d"fNay', Oam .. (All TIm .. EDT) (All Tim .. EDT) Baltbnore (Mar1Inn 7.,\ and "'"Y M) Lao Anctlll UllllIon W) II Allan.. It t1e ..llnd \ Bibby 104 and DoIIIon 1-1), (~Ih ~), 7:. p.m. Ve Depo 2, &:10 p.m, ChlaICo (1Iun1e M) II 1I000\rt1l 8oIto11 (Lee 6-1) It DlInIit (An.,o i- (Brown 4ot), 7:. p.m. 1).1 p.m. I'IIIIIcIoIph1a (Lonbcq 1-1) .t 'Nn Mil.luk" (lleln ~) II ~ York (1{_ M) , ••01 p.m . Hairstyling ~ZIhn U ), I :. p.m. IIIn FrIllClloo \1IIrr 101) II ClndnnlII SntUe \ MonJacuo 114) It CIIIcItt (IIM_ ...), I :. ,.111. ll (Knopp ..." I:. p.m. IIIn IlIeto (8IIIr1oy M) at "-Ion T_ ("'"" M and 1!:D1a M) .1 (w- .,.)•• : . p.m. "The Advanced Haircutters' MAIN OUIInd (Norrll ~ and lMIIIanI M), 2, PlUUrth (AMer U) .1 St. IAMdI • p.m. ("-'_ M), I •• p.m . Featuring @REDKEN" Products flOOR Ko_ City (CoIWn ..,) .t CIlIhrnIa Th .. ,..roy'. Oom,. (R,.., "'I, 10 •., p.m. H... York .1 1IontruI, nJchl n .. ,,.y', Ga", •• PlttIIJIrIII .t PhUIICItIphll, nJchl 935 S. Gilbert Bolton .1 DotroII, .u,hl a.tt... al St. LouIa, nlcht for men: 338-1891, for women: 338-1664 IIIItimon .1 CImIuId, nIIN LoI 4np1ll .1 Atlaala, tU(/ll Hn VOlt II 'fIInnto, _ TIlliS l1li rr-tato .1 CIncInnIU, nIIhI