I •

in the news ~-----... Carter gains, " ~pponents fade clockin, Gainer of NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Carter cUcked o{f. or anyone they chooIe." But be said Abraham &eame, former Gov. Joseph Cran,le, a New York would My UDMmmIUed for DOW; ,s 400-meter: moved ever closer Monday to the he wa not making a "blanket re­ Averell Harriman, former Mayor delegate, said New York would end up aeveral mentiooed -inll toward CJf 57.24, Democratic presidential nomination lease." Robert Wagner Jr. and other local solldly behind Carter deIpite the Brown aDd said they preferred anyone ;;l a Sen. Frank Church withdrew from to Carter. eetbyttie Udall, who was a conalatent second­ leaders be1d a neWI coaference with cheerI for Brown and Udall. the race and urged support of Carter place finisher In the primaries, said Carter to call upon otbIr Democrats Potentially available to Carter from Tbe same wu true In the campi of relav team while Rep. Morris Udall said "a vote track clUb there were "some technical reasons" to IIIIlte beblnd the froIItrUnner. New York are 15 uncommitted other former rivall. Passes for Jimmy Carter Is a vote for party - including access to the plaUorm Only 33 dele,ate. are legally delegates and 107 pledged to Sen. "He can go to beD," laid Ted unity." committee - that prevented him committed to Carter In Neili' York. Henry Jackson of WIIIIIIngton, who Haynes, an ()kIahoma CIty Itt.omey An .. monthly bua pus may become available Meanwhile, a third rival, Fred to Iowa CIty residents thillIIIIUDel' u a poaaible from throwing In the towel. Beame then tntrodDced Carter to bas withdrawn, a well as many of the asked about former Sen. Harris' Harris of Oklahoma, has sent the %1' conventlorl deIegatII as "the n Udall delegalel. releasing all national convention rellef to Increued fares, wtdch go Into effect telegrams to 18 delegates he had won In Wuhlngton, a Democratlc task July 1. ' force reconunended that the party candidate." The latest count abowed Carter with delepteI to Carter. "U I'm releued, In four states and urged them to I wi1Igo wbere I want to." At Monday's Infonnal City CouncD meeting, support the former Georgia governor, should support a publlcly financed 1be New York dele8alel gave two 1,314.5 deIegateI, 190.5 abort of the Mayor Mary Neuha\llel' uked that a reaolution his campaign manager confirmed. national health Insurance program standing ovations to Carter, bat they nmnber needed to nominate. DeapIle , On the RepubUcan aide,' Preeident adopting the monthly bua pass be brought up for Church, D-Idaho, said his delegates and voted to amend a propoaed reeervecl their loudest applause IIld the withdrawaJa of major rivals and Ford'. campal", manager, Rogers the council's consideration In the nut few weeD. were "free agents" and urged them to plaUorm plank that failed to say how cheerI from CaUfomia Gov. Edmund Udall's decillon to become an inactive C.B. Morton, annouaced appointment Iowa City bus lara, now 15 cents per ride, wDl vote for Carter, who Is less than 200 the flnancin« should be handled. G. Brown Jr., who appeared 1m. candidate, Carter could not of nine regional chairmen to keep jump to 25 cents beginning July 1. delegates shy of the magic nmnber of There waS disagreement on the medt.tely after the GeorgIan. necessarily COIUIt OIl aD of bII rivals' Ford delegates In line and laid he It1ll The proposed bus pall would tend to benefit 1,5CMi. The Associated Press count plaUorm drafting subcommittee over Brown wu intemJpted by applause delegates. apectI the President to win the regular bua riden. Under the propoeal, a perIOII shows Church bas 79 committed whether the financing of such a plan when, In an apparent reference to QJecka with some Udall delegates nomination OIl the fInt ballot. wbo rode the buIeI two times a day for four delegates, some of whom have not yet should be public, private or a c0m­ Carter, be said "it's goinl wtake In Pennsylvania and MawcbuseUI GOP cbaJ'encer Rooald Reagan, weeD (Monday through Friday) would uve t2 been named. By his own count Church bination of boUt. more thaD an Invocation - more than IIbowed that there wu clearly DO meanwblle, apent the day In aeclUlion by using the monthly pass. has "something over 100." Udall wa In New York where top an invitation to love - It's going to diapoIItion on their part to im­ on bII ranch near Loll Angeles. He Is The paaea would be sold at Iowa City banks, Udall, the ArIzona congressman state Democrats turned out to endone take economic planning like we've mediately cUmb on the Carter band­ not ICbeduJed to leave tile ute until and as proposed, would be sold the third Monday who commands 336 delegates, said Carter. never seen before to deal with these wagon. Friday when he goes to Des Moln. of each month for the following month. delegates "were free to vote for him Gov. Hugh Carey, New York Mayor problems" such a thoee of the cities. Moat of thole Interviewed said they for Iowa'. delegate caucus. BOlDb NEW YORK (AP) - A letter bomb - one of . three found In Manhattan buIlneas offices - exploded Monday Injuring four women workers In an office of the nation's largest stock ~ kerage finn. Meniil Lynch, PIerce, Fenner " Smith, In the New York's financial dIatrlct. The Injured women were taken to a hoepltal for THE treatment. The extent of their Injuries wa not immediately known. Other letter bombs were sent to the En:on ©1976 Student Publications, Inc. Vol. 109, No. 11 Tuesday, June 15, 1976 Iowa City. Iowa 52242 10 cents Buildlng on Sixth Avenue In midtown and the Bunge Corp., also In the financial dIatrlct. Death SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ollver J. Carter, the Chambers', claims peppery federal judge who conducted the Patricia Hearst bank robbery trlaI and wa to' have passed final sentence on her, died Monday of a heart attack. elicit no comment' The 65-year~ld jurist wa dead on arrival at Ralph K. Davies Medical Center here, a hospital spokeswoman said. Carter wu stricken at his home and rushed to the hospital by ambulance shortly after noon. from Boyd on conflict U.S. Atty. James L. Browning, the prosecutor In the celebrated trlaI of Hearst, said the cue now would go to a committee for reassignment to By RANDY ![NOPER another judge. The Judge then would have to University Editor familiarize himself with the cue and with the extensive psychiatric euminatlon the convicted UI President Willard Boyd will neither confirm nor deny that an heiress now Is undergolnj(. alleged "confUct of Interest" involving Executive Vice PresIdent George Chambers Influenced his decision to accept Chambers' reslgIl4ltion. Flu-shots Boyd announced the second-ranklna UI official's departure DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The Iowl from the adrnlnlatration st the Board of Regentl meeting last Department of Health said Monday that it and week. The executive vice president's office will be abolished July 1, and Chambers will return to the faculty of the College of private medical groups are preparing to 1m. Education. munize about two million Iowans against swine The question of the conflict of Interest - which apparenUy infIu.enza late this sununer. stems from the peraonal relationship between Chambers and his Stlte Health Commissioner Norman administrative uailtant, Mary Lou Peak - wa raised by Boyd the of Pawlewski said effort, part a national at an April 1~ meeting witb Chambers when they discussed an oral program to prevent an ombreak of potentially request Chambers made In early April to promote Peak. deadly flu this winter, will be "the biggest thing Chambers asserts that the question of the confUct wa we've ever done In that short a period of time." wrongfully considered when the UI looked at his recommendation for promotion. He also supporta a grievance filed by Peak protesting that the Arms aid The Dally lowanlOom Franco VI wa judging her reclaasificatlon on "assumptiona" and Summer rain leaves Its traces DB 1IIe faces of VI lladeDII WASffiNGTON (AP) - The Senate on Monday u the penllcloua predpftau.a, 1IIe dedicated woald-be ldIoiara "behavior and moral ethics" nther than on merit and per­ passed a •.7 bllllon, 27 -month authorization bill 1IIey trek aero .. a 10ggy campus on a wet JUDe aftenooo. DespIte ft11ed the claHrooma Ia a coara,eoaa cUaplay of lcademlc formance. imposing new restrictions on foreign military derrlal-40. In a memorandmn to Boyd on Peak's grievance, dated May 25 assistance and U.S. commercial arms exports. but never sent, Chambers and Peak assert that be and Peak met The vote was 62 to II. April 20 with UI law Professor David Vernon, who baa provided The measUre replaces a IHnonth military aid Defense flies for dumissal Boyd witb legal COUDle\. Vernon alle,edIy told them Boyd "wants authorization v~ by President Ford on May 5 Mary Lou out," and would keep Chambers 88 executive vice as unduly interfering with presidential resp0n­ president If he consented to her transfer, according to the memo. sibility for conducting foreign affairs. Chambera said be would not consent. 'lbe new bill attn contains some of the Two days later, the nlemor·anduJn I&It_, Chambers wu in­ provisions to which Ford objected, but It wa un­ Agent describes shootings formed be would return to the faculty In the fall. certain how strong his ob)ectIona to It would be. Boyd said be did not authorize the meeting with Vernon and added that Chambers - who baa been responsible for the VI By LARRY PERL by the defense and a many a Hultman, In his reaiatance .. w illf u II Y sup pre sse d budget - told him a year ago that this year'. budget wu the last Bribes Assoc. Features Editor ~ witnesses who migbt be sta~ement to the defense motion (evidence) are both unfounded he wanted to be responsible for. called by the prosecution, the for dismissal, said, "The IJI'd frivolous." Chambers confinna thIa, but said that because preparing the UJ WASffiNGTON (AP) - Presiderit Ford an­ total nmnber of possible wit· government Is not required to Church wu head of a Senate nounced Monday be wDl eeek enactment tblI CEDAR RAPIDS-The third budget Is sucb a demanding Job, be baa made Iimllar requesta of what Is expected to be a long nesses Is now wen over 100. search for every possible ' committee tbat Investigated "for the put five years." However, be said. he made more em­ year of a law pllnlahlng busIneaaea which fall to disCrepancy in dlscUllions witb aDeced illegal activities by the report bribes paid to foreign government of· line of FBI agents testifying for In his croaa-eumlnation of phatic requests to be relleved last October and December. the prosecution gave a the FBI agent who testified prOspective witneasea, and to FBI. Kelley niIgbt be called Boyd said Chambers had ''vacillated'' on his commitment flclals. provide defendants with thiI because he met with Adams In Commerce Secretary Elliot L. Richardson, somewhat dramatic account of Monday, defense attorney throughout the year, causing Boyd to feel, "I had to get ready to his Involvement with the events WlIllam Ku.nstler was suc· Information." Loll Angeles a few months ago, take over this situation." The timing of his acceptance of chairman of the PresIdent's Cablnet-level Task at wbich time Adams briefed Force on Questionable Corporate Payments of June ~, 1975, a the PIne Cessful In eliciting that some Hultman added that tbe Chambers' resignation, be added, "dependa on what I can get him on the PIne Ridge 0c­ arranged In terma of perIOIIIIel." Abroad, said officials presume that no company Ridge murder trial began its FBI agents had used paid In· defense was given "ample time currence. paylng a bribe would willingly report It. second week in U.S, District formers from the reservation. to compare prior l<ementa of Chambers says he defends the concept that be and Peak "serve Court here Monday. Brando, a supporter of Indian at the will of the preaident." 1be lalue, he says, II In Peak'. But a disclosure law would deter companies Speclal agent Dean Howard special agent (Gary) Adams cauea, allegedly wu harassed from paying bribes In the fIrat place, Rlcbardaon American Indians Darrelle (the prosecution's first wItneaa) grievance - that I promotion abould be baaed on performance Hughes' testimony began with by agents when be was looking and merit and not queetloned because of a "conflict of !ntereIt." said. He added that the Ford approacb would be Butler and Robert Robideau are the morning of June 28, when he with his In-court testimony. for AmerIcan Indian Movement The grievance, according to Peak, Is largely directed easier to enforce than an outrIgbt ban on bribes charged with taking part in the engaged In a brief conversation Therefore, no conceivable leader Ruslell Banks at the 19a1nst Mary Jo Small, uslatant vice president for peraonnel. overseas, where U.S. officials could not conduct shooting deaths of FBI agents with WlIIlams, dlll'ing which, he prejudice could have resulted." time of the Wounded Knee According to the grievance, Small, who received their own investliatiOlll. Jlck Coler and Ronald WUlIams said. be told Williams he wa takeover In 1973. Chambers' HUttman also said that any oral requeat for the promotion, first railed the "conflict of in­ Richardson said the penalties for violations last June on the PIne Ridge taking a prisoner to Hot 1be list of poalble defense complaint of government terest." Peak Btalel that Small told Vernon, who In turn told and other detalla haven't been decided. Indian Reservation ' in South Springs, S.D., to be arraigned In miIcondud Is a "pIIJ'pOIIeful wltlleaaea also Includes several Dakota. court there on a charge of reportedly paid Informers of the Qoyd. that the promotion mlgbt be considered "UDethical by attempt to prejudice tbe others." usault with a deadly weapon. government's He also FBI, and various FBI agents. The defense filed a motion for cue." Peak said thiI concllllian may have been drawn because abe Attacks diamlasal of the charges againlt Hughes' account of tile day complained that charges that Sikma's name aIIo appears on the defendailta, accusing the AlIt. U.S. Atty. Robert SIkma the list. c.. tID_ .. pale dlree CHICAGO (AP) - A motorlIt Itranded on I ended, however, with a prosecution of inconsistencies description of WIIIl8IDI' plea for dart, ralHoaked Soutb SIde Itreet refused to In the evidence they gave to the '. pay $10 demanded by four yo. who then shot help over the FBI radio . defense. and killed bII wife and wounded him. Pollee said ("Hurry up and give us some the attack wa one of a aeries 01 ...uItI on The prosecution, howev.er, help, or we'll be dead men.") Male-marriage Issue to court motorIata stranded by tol'l'el&l raInI. med a realstance statement to and also the ahootout later that Three of the couple'slla children watcbed the the defenae motion. U.S. Atty. day near a green bouse on the By MARK IU.EIN attack, whIcb police said occurred In dartneaI Evan Hultman called the reservation, during an attempt Staff Writer . He added that "It Is not COIIIItItuUonal to not aUow two males to Sunday night . after heavy ralnI detoured defense motion "frivolous" and by agents to reacue WillIamI be married." the dllcrepancles In the and Coler who were thought to motoriIta from the Dan Ryan Eapreaway to The Iowa Civil LIbertieI Union (ICLU) II reqllllting that the Bennett laid the dlItrIct coart hal II days to decide wbetber to unfamiliar ItreetI 01\ the South 8kte. evidence "minor." be aIlve. PoUt County DIatrtc:t Court campel the Polk County Clerk of grant the writ of mandan,.. "That'. the way It Is down there," U\d Joeepb The defense aIao issued to the HugbeI' testimony was fWed DllAonardl, city homictde commander. He said prell an initial list of the wit­ with IccounlI of rifle fire by CourtI to iIIue a JD8ITiaCe I1cenIe to two Jobnson County men. The clerk of courts acted OIl the advice of AlIt. Polk County the youths were trrIn8 to "find a chance to lUck MIIeI It plans to call to give Indlana and ..enta, and with a Ken Bunch, H, of Solon aDd Tracy Bjorgum, II, of Iowa CIty AUy. Joim KinI, who rtIpCJDded to "men's requeat with what IOmebocly up." testimony. The list, which totals lengthy narrative of I plaMed were denied I marriqe I1cenIe Monday by the Polk County Clerk King himIelf called "an empbaUc 'Do.' " 31 pertOlll, includes such well ...uJt on tile green bouse by of Courtl. On Monday, _ told fte DdJ ..... that be bandled the known names u FBI DIrector 18'" cIurin& wbIcb one of the TheIr lawyer, Mart Bennett ~ the ICLU, wUl-.d a petition to 4'aeItion u "a roatIDe matter" by referriq to tile Code of Iowa, ClareIIce Kelley, Sen. Frank agents ....yed bebind In a tree th, DiItrIct Court ukinI for a "writ of malldam ... " Cllurch, D-Idaho, and actors wbIcb II replete db relererQI to male IIId female pard_ In Weather with a lCOpHqulpped rtne. A writ of mandanma II UIId to enfGree the performance of Marlon Brando and Efrem H\IIhII, who wu leadlna the man1agt. ' 21mballat Jr., star of the 1V attack, said he inItructed the public duty -In thiI cue, the dirt'. duty to lIaue the Ilcense to Bunc:b and Bjorpm ... denied a req1IIIt for a lleenIe May 14 series "The FSI." ..em In the tree to Iboot at Bunch and Bjcqum. In JoIaoa Co\dJ by Coumy Atty. Jack Dooley. One indication of bow Ions the anYone who shot at the otber Bennett said tbat aInce boCb BIIIICh aDd Bjcqum are '~ age to be Dooley, at that time, also baled bII objectIona OIl tile Iowa trial might last II that witb at agents u they ...ulted the married and have tile riIbt to enter Into a contract, the,lbould be lItat•• Ieut 31 wltneueI to be called boule. grIIIted the ~ ~ eater Into • c:oatnct of JJWTIqe. Ntitber B~ or Bjorpm could be reaebed for comment. ... . PIp 1-'I1Ie. _. Dally.. Icnrm-lowa City, Iowa-TaelCllly, JIUIe 1I,1m ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ladle. fI Gentlemen! ~ : Angolan mercenary trial: . ANNOUNCING eX-lDorine condelDns U. S. Summer Rep '76 LUANDA, Angola (AP) - An show trial in Luanda. unexpected In court." Anything Goel ex-U.S. Marine sergeant on trial Grillo said that defendant Attorneys visiting the prison­ June 16 18 20 23 25 The Iowa CII~ for hIS life as a mercenary Daniel Gearhart of Kensington, ers In their cells said Georgiou, deCided Monday 10 teattfled Monday he "saw the Md. "never fired a shot" and who swaggers and smirks in When You Comln' • Infonnation cone! light" in an Angolan jail and that Gary Acker of Sacramento, court, taunts his jallers saying, struction of a b))a condemned American society Calif. "never harassed or "You can't shoot me now. You Back Red Ryder? ,est of the tit, b as a "a monster of power seek­ mtstreated anybody." gotta wait." June 15 17 19 22 24 26 27 ..,era questiolll!'!l ers, status seekers and wute­ He attacked the CIA "an Portions of this play may be offensive 10 some. bYPBss from the II as In London, a British member lIlent of Traruportl makers." institution of mercenariea that of the international commission Robert HumjXm The Angolan prosecutor hires other mercenaries." He assigned to observe the trial The SHOW·OFF .. June 30 July 1 . 5 project plann~g praised Gustave Grillo, an Ar­ said America was "a place fiew home Monday and ap­ • asked the C()1IIlCil gentine-born naturalized where they have restaurants for pealed to his govenunent to put • Summer Event letter to Indicate American from Jersey City, dogs, while you see people 01\ an end to mercenary traffic. • • about three POint! N.J., for his "truth and the streets dying of hunger and Stephen Sedley, a London • 01 Dance F' ialtallation of Ihe honesty" but cut him oft when cold in New York City." lawyer. said that If the 10 July 8·10 the propo~ lIln the defendant said "reading a Earlier Costas Georgiou, the Britons among the accused are Freeway Cuban military magazine in "Colonel Callan" accused by executed, it will be the Iowa CIty. Susannah The City prison" helped bring about his other British mercenaries of or· responsibility of the British JUly 15 - 17 conversion. There are 10,000- dering the massacre of 14 of his government. 15,000 Cuban troops in Angola. fellows, took full reaponsibillty He said Britain "did nothing" Tickets available at Hanoher Auditoriuni Box Office OR 110& (ript eeater) waDden 8IIl0lll tbe wbleh deatroyed acorel of farm houea III a 10- Recent diplomatic reports for everything charged against while the mercenaries were I 353-6255. Optional Lobby Dinners available for The careuIeI of otllen tilled wbe. a tornado leveled mlle-wlde belt, wu pert of a ltorm IYltem-cold said Cuban troops were with­ those he commanded. He said openly recruited and he alleged Show-Off & Sus8nn8h. J,rdu, Iowa, Suad8y. TheR WeR DO leriOtlJ froat that moved tbroqb Iowa, eaulDg two daya drawing from Angola but U.S. he gave the orders and the 0th­ that "people in positions of bljarieI reporied 8IIl0lll penou, bat liveItock 01 aevere weatber. Alaotber tornado watch WII Secretary of State Henry A. ers followed. authority actively helped the ....ea weR relaUvely aabetaauaI. The tornado, laDed for large porUou of tile ltate Moaday Kissinger said he saw no evi­ On the fourth day of the trial movement of mercenaries." Thank You, Thank Yoa! night. • dence the troops were leaving. Georgiou sat wearing hand­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• and Chambers Thirteen white mercenaries, cuffs. Marla IApes, his Angolan meetings and three Americans and ten lawyer, said he tried to attack However, she Weekend tornado activity Britons, captured in the losing another mercenary on Sunday. minlstrative days of the Angolan civil war as uncommon The presiding judge on the five­ company they fought for the losing pr~ member tribunal said Georgiou Ie.aves extensive daDlage West side, are defendants in the "might choose to do something we ha~e just the I ~t state Sunday, causing considerable damage in mE IOWA~ Bv The Aaoelated Pre .. DAILY thing- central fowa. I Leb For the first time ip three days, tornado ac­ In addition to demolishing or damaging scores • (come in&, find it) tivity in Iowa appeared to backing off some­ of larma, the tornadoes also destroyed eight Editor Bob Jones what on Monday and cleanup work from the homes and the hamlet of Jordan, population Menllglng Editor Tom Quinlan weekend stonns got underway. about 40, and struck GUbert and Story City. Ntw. K. Patrick Jensen Editor. Randy Knoper University, However, a large portion o( Iowa was again During the weekend, thousands of homes Mark Mittelstadt City .under a tornado watch Monday night, while still across the state were reported without power due Ftlturea nm Sacco Editor, Larry Perl Associate BEIRUT, more heavy rains and strong winds pwnmeled to downed lines. Sport. John Clark Editor, Tom CoMins ASSOCiate Syrian armored portions of the state. . There was no damage estimate to buildings, Edltorl.1 Pege Rhonda Dickey Editor, Winston Barctay Assist"" a key town in Also, the National Weather Service said it had fanos and crops, although loss of livestock was Copy OHk Beau Salisbury Chief, Nancy Gilliland on Monday received reports "of four brief tornado touch­ relatively high. Photogr.phy Director Lawrence Frank appealed to downs in northwest Iowa in the Clay, Dickinson, Heavy rain, golfball-slzed hail and strong Art Director John Barhite food and Palo Alto and Emmet County areas. n winds also were reported, with the northern and Ubrllrlll1 Margaret Ryan Beirut. The twister touchdowns were reported near eastern sections of Iowa apparently escaping Admlnlltrltlon MIchael Strick~n Publisher, Jerry Best Assistant In WII!lhinirton Graetinger, Ruthven, west of Emmetsburg, and most of the stonos' fury. Publisher partment in the Terril-Lost Lakes area. An unofficial five inches of rain were reported Adv.rtlslng CoI~Etn McGee Manager, Audrey Colley. Jim Jordan, creased its The weather service said the funnel clouds at Atlantic during a Saturday night thun­ Luanne Link Jim Leonard soU by about Bulin... Pete Verstegen , Pam Trudo "dissipated and returned to the clouds" without derstorm which also battered trees and sent Bull Clrcul.t1on Mlneger Bin Casey last week, to apparent damage. Creek over its banks. Flood warnings were mates in Production Dick Wilson Superintendent, Gene Dieken & Bob The tornado and thunderstorm activity started posted along the Nishnabotna River just west of Foley Managers, Tommy Hinshaw. James DeVries, Connie figure even late Saturday, rusb.ing across the state from the AUantic. Wilson. C.E. Keley, Nancy McFarland, Julie Mockridge, Unda A U.S. southwest to the northeast and spawning some 10 The prediction for Tuesday was mostly cloudy Sawyer twisters in a first major storm this spring. with a chance of showers or thundershowers, and Another score of twisters ski d across the turnin cooler with h rea' s in the 70s.

No. 41 in a series )

I

\ ¥ nppentngs I

.: .:~ ~.= = The following are selected Bicentennial projects of students . ,': "--"\ ~ -z ...... ~ -- -= ,,-... ~ , .. -. "- '" ' ~ '--- -. from Lemme Elementary School, Iowa City

Liberty Bell T ;

Am~rl·c.a rAe. La~d

• • of rhe. Pree; Til e. i) ~ I'f) c- by p.,mlS,lon of TilE BETIMA NN AR CHIVE the B"'o.l/~, Ot 1817: The world's biggest ditchdiggers. We've built canals before. Little ones. But who'd think of a canal to connect the Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean? , ! A man named Elkanah Watson would. And New York's Governor De Witt Clinton agrees, even though some, in­ cluding Tom Jefferson, call it madness. The federal gov­ I , ernment won't back it. So New York starts alone, with the help of the strong backs and grea t courage of thousands of Irish immigrants. "Clinton's Ditch" will be 363 miles ,ong, 40 feet wide and only four feet deep. But it will help us settle upstate New York, northern Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. It will cut freight travel by many miles and many dollars. It will help make New York City KIIIII TIllllIIIIiI Ionqf America's giant. And when, in 1825, Governor Clinton M,.• lira. JoMph TIWMIIII ....1l1l4 , empties a keg of Lake Erie water into New York Bay, we'll ltnow hi~ value. And the value of his Erie Canal. ~

Pllrtcll .... o.upwal •. a ... """"'" .... at41 WllhingIOIIlt. ",11

The D.Uy lowln wilhel to exprellita Iratltucle t, the Iowa City School Board, IChool teachen , studenla for their f cooperation, time' enellY in producing thia senea. 'I1Ie Dally Iowu-I.... City, Ion-Tuetday, JUDe 15, l~e 3

\ _...... Before answering DOT Republican announces ....n! : Council seeks tlwrough bypass study for Hargrave's seat r;, '76 i By a Staff Wriler 11 DAVE HEMINGWAY Johnson County Board of between HlghwlY 92 and Hlih­ given more infonnation ex- city had not retained a fu1J.time an empbasls on bousing, among bs i SlJIf Writer Supervisors and the Johnson way 22, and then construction of pWning the advantages and urban renewal director who other things, if a new urban Rand EastIn, 2:5, 01 2220 Muscatine Ave. BMounced his can­ • renewal plan Is developed. didacy Monday for the Republican nomination In the 74th Iowa • County Reglonll Pllnnlng I four-lane facility which would disadvantages of having a four- would be devoting "all of bia • The Iowa City Council Commission this winter In COMect with the four lanes of lane highway, as proposed by energies to urban renewaL" She said that living in House DIstrict. • decided Monday to seek more opposing various aspects of the Highwly 218 just south of Iowa DOT, over a two-lane highway. The last urban renewal downtown Iowa City was ad­ U selected to fill the nomination by the Johnson CoWlty Central • Information concerning con­ proposed freewlY, which would City (a westerly bypaas could Council members asked for director, Paul Alexander, vantageous to any city resident Committee of the Republican Parly, Eastin will face Incwnbent ·• ' Itruction of a bypass roadway run either near or thorugh the be collltructed at a later date) ; information on the travel habits resigned last month after oc­ and "supreme" for UI students Democrat Rep. W1lIlarn Hargrave, 1103 Rochester Ave., In the • west of the city before It an­ historical Indian Lookout lrea -whether a westerly bypass of cars In Iowa City, and their cupying the office since last since the downtown borden the Nov . 2 general election . • ",era questiolll relating to the south of lowl City. flcillty should Interchange with origins and destinations. A November. He said at the Ulne university campus. The 74th House District includes east Iowa CIty and parts of • bypass from the Iowa Depart­ Melrose Avenue, In Iowa City; study of traffic generated by the he could no longer function The councll Is to bold an in­ southern Johnson County. • The proposed 36-mile four­ formal public hearing Wed­ • ment of Transporta~on (DOT). lane freeway segment would and University Hospitals was also effectively as urban renewal Eastin currently Is working full-time on the First District • Robert Humphrey, a DOT requested. director. nesday to gather citizen Input Congressional campaign of Republican James Leach, organizing , • rWl north from Iowl HIghway . project planning engineer, -whether it would be Councilor Mat Selzer said he DeProsle said sbe didn't on any aspect of the urban Benton, Iowa and Poweshlelt coWlties. 92 in Washington CoWlty to an • asked the COWIcil In a May possible, if necessary, to c0n­ was "totally" In favor of a think the city's staff had people renewal project. 1be hearing He was graduated from the UI with a bachelor's degree in Intersection with Interstates 80 nect the Johnson County home will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the • letter to indicate Its feelings and 380, diagonally bypassing bypass west of Iowa City to qualified to give advice about history. He earned a Master's of Arts degree in international • about three points relating to sewer facility to the Iowa City relieve car and sernl-traller- all of the urban renewal council chambers In the Civic relations from Schiller College of Europe and studied at its Paris, • southwestern Iowa City. sewer system. •, installation of the bypass and truck traffic through the city. projects. Center. London and Berlin campuses. ,, \bt 'PtQ\lOsed construction., of Humphrey wanled the CouncUor Carol deProsse and CoWlcUor Bob Vevera said be "We need someone to move In , ittt'ila'i ~\~, t.outh and weI\ 0\ co\U\d\'s comments on: Ma'ior Man' Neuhauaer said was not spea\\ng during and ten us what we want to , \O'Wa C\\'i . -construction of a two-\ane they could not comment on the dlscussion of the proposed by- know," deProlle said, The CIty CoWlcll joined the facility In the ~la right-of-way first question unt.U they were pass '·'because 1 get the feeUng "someone who bas expertlae that no maUer what we decide and bas worked with market or what we want, the Depart- developers." ment of Transportation is going Berlin said that the city to do what they want to do." should not hire a new urban Neuhauser asked City renewal director unt1l a new Chambers Manager Neal Berlin to write urban renewal plan was Coat\Dued from pqe oae k You! DOT and say the city would chosen. The city could then hire ...... respond to the points raised in a director whose experience and Chambers have attended that because of this and because grades. But she said she plans Humphrey's letter when the matched the plan selected by meetings and dinners together. her post was abolished along to follow through with the city had received the in- the city, he said. However, she said, as an ad­ with the office of the executive grievance as a matter of formation It desired. However, Neuhauaer and ministrative assistant, it is not vice president, her grievance prinCiple, because "Mary Jo The City Council also asked deProsse said they did not uncommon for her to ac· would have little effect on her Small stepped out of line In the for Information concerning the understand why lODleone with company Chambers. job status. first place In basing the city's court-halted urban expertise In all aspects of urban . Peak said that after the She said she has accepted a promotion on a personal renewal project. Berlin said . renewal could not be selected confllct of Interest was raised, job offer for an administrative relationship and not on merit." that information would be given and then adapt their advice to she told Small to withdraw the post at the College of Education Small would not comment on to the council next week con- the urban renewal plan selected promotion request. She said - a promotion of two pay Peak's allegations, saying that cerning rernarketlng of the 11.5 by the city. • she is WIder an obligation to all acres of downtown urban No attempt Is currently being ------UI employees not to dlscusa renewal land, the feasibility of made to locate an urban confidential perBOMel matters. parking ramps In the downtown renewal director, \deProsse Lebanon situation But she said that nonnally area and other urban renewal- said. ~HAIR IOWA CITY'S her office tries to base related topics. She . also distributed a promotion decisions on ob­ DeProsse and Neuhauser said memorandum to the council ~DESIGNERS MOST UNIQUE still smoldering jective criteria, such as the they were dismayed that the members that said she favored BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - gave President Hafez Assad's duties of the employee In 1030 WILLIAM ST. 338-9768 UNISEX SALON Syrian armored forces occupied forces control over the gateway question, and the size of the City budget slashed a key town in southern Lebanon to the Arkoub, a mOWltainous department and its budget. on Monday as leftist leaders border region used by guerrillas She said a personal appealed to the Red Cross for as a staging area for raids on relationship "wouldn't be the food and medicine In besieged Israel. thing to look at first." But she by new property tax lid Beirut. It moved the Syrians to within said that if it impaired the Featuring the wedge and In Washington', the State De­ 10 miles of Israeli-occupied gathering of data or affected the By DAVE HEMINGWAY geometric designs. partment said Syria had in­ territory. Jerusalem has warn­ objective, work-related criteria Staff Writer creased its army on Lebanese ed there is a "red line" of Syr­ for promotion, it might be $Oil by about 2,000 troops since ian action In Lebanon that it will considered. The state appeal board plans to allow Iowa City JuSt $42,257 out It last week, to 12,000 men. Esti­ not tolerate, but Israeli military Peak does not know the of approximately $342,257 that the city had originally budgeted Located on bus route In mates In Beirut have put the analysts have said the Syrian current status of her grievance. over the new lid imposed by the Iowa Legislature this year, City figure even higher. ' push was not a threat. She said she received a reply Manager Neal Berlin said Monday. Towncrest Center. A U.s. spokesman said the Israeli Foreign MInister Yig­ April 28 from Arthur Leff, an The new lid prevents cities from increasing their property tax "increased military inter­ al Allon was quoted by the Is­ Iowa City attorney handling the askings by more than 9 per cent of the asklngs for the previous vention Increases the risk of raeli state radio saying that grievance for the UI, telling her year. wider conflict in the area." Syria posed "no direct threat to the grievance was moot Pat Strabala, Iowa City finance director, said the tax askings Secretary of State Henry Kia­ our Interests and we have no because she withdrew her for the fiscal year 1977 budget amoWlted to about $3,470,000. This ... singer met for Ph hours with need to take direct measures In request for promotion and amount is more than 9 per cent of the previous year's tax askings Israeli Ambassador to Lebanon." because Boyd decl1ed to abolish by $342,257 and violates the lid that was imposed by the state after 1 Washington Simcha Dlnltz. Allon was also quoted saying the office of the executive vice the March 15 deadline for certifying city budgets. The city made They exchanged assessments of that Israel would protect Leba­ president before he received an appeal May 19 to the state board, which was established for the latest Lebanese develop­ non's Christian community "if her grievance. such appeals of the 9 per cent limitations. ments, Including a Syrian troop it finds itself Isolated as In the However, she said she called Berlin said he was informed Monday of the board's plans. thrust against Palestinian past." He did not elaborate. Leff after she received the Berlin said the city now had two choices: to reallocate the FOR A PRICE THAT MAKES guerrilla camps just north of In related developments: response and told him she had monies in the budget, or seek additional sources of fWlds. Berlin , the Israeli border. -The Israeli newspaper made an oral grievance to Boyd said these sources might Ihclude federal revenue sharing funds, SOME AUDIO STORES LAUGH, Reports from Rachaya, 32 Maariv said hundreds of before his decision. Boyd denies or mass transit charges. miles southeast of the capital, Lebanese civilians have been this. Mayor Mary Neuhauser said that this might mean the City said Palestinian guerrillas and treated by Israeli army medics Peak said she Is waiting to Council will take another look at setting a fee for garbage WE'LL SMILE AND SELL YOU " renegade Moslem soldiers along the Lebanese-Israeli hear the definite status. She collection, a source of funds that was considered during budget , pulled out WIder Syrian artil­ border and some have been said, "They're not doing hearings last winter. SOMETHING WONDERFUL. lery fire after a week of resist­ admitted to Israeli hospitals. anything," and "I think they CoWlcUor Carol deProsse said at that time that she felt such a ance. -Radio Baghdad reported think I'll drpp it," because of charge was unlawful. However, the cOWlcil began to question this The Syrian takeover, con­ that more Iraqi troops were her promotion to the College of after Cedar Rapids Instituted a similar charge for Ita garbage Our Advent - Sony - BSR Stereo firmed by Palestinian officials, sent to the Syrian border. Education post, collection. System offers Beautiful Wide­ Range Sound for $359 THINGS &THINGS PRESENTS. . LER R-AlNI"Q' ... ~. . 'n, . . .

$359 isn't hay (or even straw) these days. But some stores will hoot at you for , , expecting 'real' component stereo at that price. And others will send you somethlllg that will malce a strong man (or woman) cry. But we have something for you. It's not only the real article, but it ounds pretty good. The secret ingredient is the new Adventl3 speakers. The Advent /3's are the least expensive speakers we know of with really accurate, believable wide·range sound . The sound very much like Advents more expensive speakers, and they're a beautiful size that filS any situation. To power the new Advents we have the Sony 7015 stereo receiver, a fine piece of equipment with clean, low-distortion sound and excellent reception of PM (and AM) stations. The Sony 7015 also has all the controls you'll need for good li stening. The record player is the BSR 2310/w automatic turntable with an ADC 359 cartridge and diamond stylUS. This combination will play music like a gyp y but not Sleal the music from the record grooves . At our $359 system price, this is the best buy since Knit Suits. Co~e hear what we mean!

1 THE DURABLE, STACKABLE, MAX by HELLER. 409 Kirkwood 338-9505 PRIZEWINNING, MELAMINE DISH,ES. NOW IN SIX DISH­ WASHER PROOF COLORS. L)OONESBU mE DAILY IOWAN o Iowa Press Association Newspap.er of the Year Vol. 109, No. 11 Tuesday, June 15, 1978 @1976 Student Publication s. Inc. Pubh~ by Slud"nl PUbliC' lions. Inc 111 Communications Center.lowl Crty. Iowa 52242 da,ly except Salurdays. Sundays. legal holidays &unlvriy v_ ~ lions Sacond Class postage pllld allhe posl off,ee aliowH Cily under 1ht Ad 01 Congress of March 2. 1879 IOpinions expressed on Ihese pagel are !hi opinions of Ihe Signed aulhors. & may not nacesw ,1y be thOM of I,., Dilly Iowan

New soap leaves-the spots In•

By MARY SCHNACK the stork brings babies. The only hint ~ sex ever revealed Is through pregnlJlClet. Soap I)aa filled the eyes of mllllons of But MH2ls quite open about sel, so open housewives weekday afternoons for years. It conflicts with local stations' "family And now, thanks to Mary Hartman, Mary transcriptions hour" standards. Tom's Impotency with u.rtmu (MH2), the others have become Mary and their subsequent COWlleIiDc hooked on the soaps IIIte at night. !!pisode, Mary's sister working at \be A good case for study would be how massage parlor and saying how "Fill­ much damage these soaps (excluding, for Rarely is there a happy pregnancy tastlc!" her deaf and mute fiance WII In the moment, MH2) have done to the in­ either. If the mother and father of the bed; even Mary's parents are openly dividual viewer's life. How many unborn child are married and want the duscussing their sexual relations (and they marriages have been broken up? How child, one can bet the woman will have a must be over 4O !) - all these challenge many pregnancies have been viewed as miscarriage. Else the pregnancy Is TV's notion of what's good for Its public. unnecceaaari1y traumatic? How much aborted, the father Is unknown, the father MH2 deals with a Uttle bit of everything. money has been wasted on fashionable Is married to someone else, etc., etc ... Loretta's zeal for the Lord may be a sequel clothes and dinner parties? How many If regular soap viewers want to dress to todey's new wave of religious cuIta; afternoon excursions have been turned and entertain as they see on T.V., watch Mary and Tom "experiment" with down In favor of another video adventure? out pocketbook. Their everyday clothes marijuana; and Mary's trouble c0m­ After all, what marriage could survive look Uke what one would wear to a very municating with her daughter are famllllr the fantasies the afternoon soaps put in a special occasion. Few nights are spent at to many viewers. housewife's head? The husband comes home ; either one goes out for supper or The pace of the show Is usually slow, home every night full of love and kisses. someone Is having a party - with sometimes too slow. But even throuch The children are always behaving champagne, not a keg. Mary's boring conversation about ber beautifully in the other room. But(MH2) has turned the tables on aU waxy yellow build-up, one could imaglue There are no mediocre marriages on the this middle class pretentiouness and the other people in the world who have notbiDg soaps. Either they're fantastic, or if networks look ridiculous for not picking it more Important to worry about. they're anything less, they end In a stormy up. MH2 deals not with the fantasies of the MH2 Is refreshing after seeing so IlIIIIJ divorce. So in real life, when the husband afternoon soaps, but with Cllrrent social of the afternoon soaps. If nothing else, \be f... I " ...A8O\IT 65lt)Pl>f) mNtm. , AND NO, I 1M NOT ~RKlNG ON A ~l\. . NOW BEAT IT! ., comes home, forgets to kiss his wife, as~ mores and It still leaves one laughing. show may have put recreation back Into her what's for supper and then sits down to The sexual explicitness Is mo st the afternoops. Now, instead of dwindling read the paper (Ignoring her), visions of refreShing after watching all the fur· away the afternoons In front of the tube, the soaps are ~ dancing in her head and tiveness on the afternoon soaps. In the one can go out and enjoy, as long as you're her temper flares. traditional soaps one might Imagine that home by 10:30 p.m. Death after sex? ,

The confusing actions of the phYSicians attending Rep. Dalmane, however, Is not a barbiturate, but Is closely Wayne Hayes, Dem-Ohio, have cast a cloak of mystery related to Valium. Ambre explained that DaImane overdose around the hospitalization of the embattled congressman. It Is rarely harmful in a normal h ~althy individual since it does Is clear he ingested.an overdose of a prescription sleep­ not usually cause a radical depression of respiration as would inducing drug, DaImane, but beyond that, little has been a barbiturate overdose. A Dalmane overdose simply revealed. , produces. a long deep sleep. After first saying that the Ohio representative had taken at Therefore, DaImane is not very useful to someone who least 10 times the normal dosage of the drug, his doctorl wishes to commit suicide. But Ambre recalled numerous retreated from that statement, instead saying the amount I cases of attempted suicide where individuals have taken could not really he estimated other than to say that It was massive doses of Dalmane or Valium, which Is more widely more than the normal dosage. In addition, he refused to' prescribed. This Is attributable to the patients' lack of speculate whether the overdoae was accidental or In­ knowledge about the "harmless" nature of the drugs. tentional. Certainly this information does not establish that Hayes' Judging from the information made avaIlable about Hayes' overdose was Intentional, but we may ask what the chanCes. condition, Dr. John Ambre, director of the Ul Hospitals are of an intelligent person accidentally ingesting 10 or more Division of ClInical Phannacology and consultant to the times the dosage of a drug which he had been taking for a Pharmacology-Toxicology Laboratory, said he feels the considerable time. doctor's original estimate of the magnitude of the overdose It is not difficult to understand how Hayes might have was accurate. He contended that at least 10 times the contemplated suicide due to the strain of the sex scandal. He I customary dosage of 30 mg. of Dalmane would be necessary Is a proud man, possessed of B power-seeking ego that has made him a bully, for whom the sight of a crumbling poUtical to produce a coma and necessitate Intensive care treatment. career could easily produce despair. In regard to the intentionality of the act, Ambre noted that many psychiatrists feel unintentional overdoses may occur With their cautious statements-the doctors are, of course, when a patient forgets he has taken his pill due to the effects simply covering their legal flank. But a public o1an, bY his this of the drug. However, he asserted that this theory has not choosing that life, relinquishes privacy in type of been proven and that it Is used to explain overdoses of bar­ matter. It can be hoped that Hayes will not attempt to biturates In elderly people, In whom the drug may produce equivocate or evade this issue as the doctors have done. mental confusion. WINSTON BARCLAY

driven to using policies and formats that Campus 'security' sell papers or ijJvite listeners; therefore, . perhaps the conswners should share the Agent or 'police' blame. In any case, the net result is that a Udall seeks party unity, say in wletters relatively uninformed electorate (however well-meaning) goes to the polls to choose To die EdItor: the persons who shall govern them. Regarding the arming of campus lowered, since it will be unclear who can be An example of the difficulty exists right security officers, the question Is not their here In Johnson County and River CIty. platform by keeping delegates abillly to be trusted with guns. The depended on to respond to specific calla. The voters just nominated a candidate for question Is what function campua security Moreoyer, If university police call on city I' the Democratic nomination. for County police or the sheriff for help, there will NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Morris Udall of pretty well known at this point. II He added not propose to withdraw as a candidate 01' Is Intended to perform, and from press Auditor (Thomas Slockett) who said he did reports it is unclear whether that has been then be dispute. over who Is In charge of Arizona said Monday that he had told bIa he would "do everything I can to see this to release delegates or to make any formll not know how to be an auditor but would are In decided. A "leCurlty" department plays ~ that operation - if the campus officers 336 Democratic delegates that they psrty wins November." endorsement or anything of this kind. ~ learn and would hire expert help. His new pasaive role, acting as the eyes and ears of want to do one thing, and the city officers free to vote for Jimmy Carter, but because Earlier In the day, Idaho Sen. Frank "There are some technical reasona tbIt ,. don't, then what? This can lead to de facto duties, if elected in November, Include at of "technical problems" he could not Church endorsed Carter and urged his we discussed earlier with regard to accell the unlveratty, reporting observations to least the following: (EDITOR'S NOTE: authorities empowered to take action. A loss of city and county law enforcement formally release them. delegates to vote for him. of my people to the platfonn committee, In LIlt Includes Bach duties as .apervlliDC "poUce" department plays an active role, anywhere on campus. 1be resuIta ~ that . "I told Gov. Carter that he WIS free to Udall said: which I have an Interest, floor privileges, r ~ eeunty voter regiatratloD, keepiDC reeonll acting as an ann of the university, could be imaginative when one recalla talk to my delegates and that they were "I'm going to be guided by three prin­ certain other aspects of the convention. asswnlng enforcement powers delegated again how the campus blends with the '" reporta of CODllty· offleers ud towDIbip free to vote for him or anyone they . ciples. One is that I am not going to be part But I'll be talking to Gov. Carter and be c1ero aDd traltea, IDd compau., .... choose." . by other authorities. A police omcer can town. of any destructive bltter-end kind of an· has urged me to give him my vie .. 01 paylDc all CODllty payrolla). order a person to a disciplinary hearing; a Unarmed officers can perform the A high party source said that Udall felt ticampalgn because the name of the platform and Issues. We promised to wed Now a final question: with an aMual security officer can only report the penon function of campus security. Only If the that by "letting bIa delegates know they nominee is pretty well known at this point. closely together between now and tbia fill, , I , salary of only $14,400 for the auditor nell to an authority, who In turn decides function Is altered to police should the are free to talk with and vote for Carter "Secondly I'm not seeking any but for the reasons I've Indicated I'm ~ whllther to issue such an order. question of guns arise, and then only if the year, and $8,()OO.f!I,OOO for each staff would have a unifying effect on the party." de legates. I'm not going after un­ releasing delegates. I'm not wlthdrawinl person, on the average, where will he hire The source also said some Uberal sup­ committed delegates. Third, I'm going to IS a candldate In any technical aenae. II The police approach tends to Increase campus officers are ezpected to enforce criminal statutes. the people with the "know-how" to teach porters of Udall, who had worked long and do everything I can to see this party wins If the Udall and Church delegates art " the officers' vlalblUty and their numbers. him and to get the Job done for Johnson hard for him, wanted a chance to vote for In November. That ticket is going to have willing to vote for Carter, he could have" University personnel who once handled a Rlebard L. MOler County? him at the convention. • my support. We are going to do all we can. to 1, 731.5 votes. Carter needs 1. for till situation themselves tend to call campus 429 N. Gilbert Udall said "the name of the nominee Is "Finally, during these nell 28 days I do nomination. police when the same situation ariaea. This Iowa CIty caroUae Embree helps IhIft the responsiblUty for any 741 Dearborn St. consequences to the unlveratty police, Iowa City providing school penonnel wtth both more Nominee in dark discretion and less accountability. In additIon the police officer mlilt elerclae To tile EdHIr: Mail request more discretion; not only reporting a Your edltor1lll "MedlII share the blame" To the Editor; situation as a security officer would, but (June 10) makes an Important point that Is I am in prison and have no funds (with) deciding wbether to start a dlaclpUnary all too valid: namely, the "paltry amount whl::h to pay (or what I am about to alk, proceaa. ThiI In turn can lead to "hot of Inf~ on candldatel' positions on but hqpe your paper will help and print my pursuits" wtilch can Involve phyaical the laue." which Is available euily to the ad . danger for persona In the vicinity. Campus voter through the media, and the fact that Thank you . police officers will receive more abale the media tend to concentrate on trivia - Man In prison with no family or friendl than security officers, and tempers will personallnfonnation, remarb, mlItakei. who care heecia help to keep (rom loeine flare more often. Journallam unfortunately aIIo often goes himself in loneliness . Mall caU II the If campus police are aIIo ejpected to for the headlines rath. than the fine print, loneliest time of all. Thole who care, enforce crimlnallllws, this can aggravate and uses either the almpliltic version or please write to :' conflicts with local law enforcement nothing at all, ra~er than anything "In authorities. With the campus and town depth." YOlD' edltor1lll generolllly blames 1\1 Romlnl, No. 143-254 Intertwined, frequent dispute. over the media - both newaprlnt and aIrwavei. P.O. box om JIII'IIdIction may arIIe. 1be effec:ttven.. However, mOlt of the media are com­ Luca.viDe, Ohio of all ilnforcement agenclel could then be merctally oriented, and are therefore 456tII 11Ie Dally 10WiH.... CIty,lon-'heIdIy, J ..lS,1m--PIIIe 5 DOONESBURV by Garry Trudeau May save lOoney New drug law relieves consulners 'TONIGHT

By IRA BOLNlCK druggists have had to rill the position to make a judgment on Whleb standards wi11 !DOlt Staff Writer prescriptions according to the basic of therapeutics and pharmaclats apply? Norwood doctors' lnatructlons." quality. Too often, he makes it believes that "pbarmacIIta will Summer Is a time of slIIIburn, Yet several drug companies only the basis of economics." be cautious, but I don't think 25C:BEER polson ivy, tennis elbow and hay may market an identical That, Gibbs said, Is why the they wi11 take the !DOlt em­ fever. And for the victim of such product at different prices, bill emphasiJes "a decision on servatlve eattmat-. It will be summer banes, It can be a according to Robert Gibbs, the basis of sound professional tempered, and it will vary from 9 to midnight costly UrOe, what with medical executive director of the Iowa judgment" by the pharmacist. pharmacist to pharmacist." bills and drugstore expenses. Pharmaceutical AMociaUOII. The judgment of pharmaclsta Gibbs estimate. that a But reUef is In sight. A law Under the new law, phar­ will affect the amount of savings of 5 to 10 per cent can be recently passed by the Iowa macists can exercise their mvlngs for the conswner, too. expected as a result of tbe new Legislature may save an professional judgment within G. Joseph Norwood, UI law. Norwood said that 10 per average of 10 per cent on your carefully defined UmIts In the wociate professor of phar­ cent Is a realistic estimate, and Joe's Place next purchase of prescription consumer's economic and macy, has conducted studies of be Is cumntly analyzing 1m drugs. therapeutic Interest. Their prescription drug costs In Iowa. data to more preclaeIy deter­ The law pennlts pharmacists choice is limited by a list of non­ The studies, funded by the Iowa mine the cost differences. 115 Iowa Ave. to substitute a drug product equlvalent drugs - drugs which Department of Social Services One word of cautJon: thole which Is "generically the State Board of Pharmacy and the Department of Health, who use hospita1 pharmacies equivalent" to - and of equal or Examiners does not judge to be Education and Welfare, in­ may find no savlnga. "There lesser cost than - that of a therapeutically equivalent. dicate different cost savlng3 will be no cost savlnga Impact at physician-prescrlbed substa­ Pharmacists are also when different standards are University Hospitals, It said nce. prohibited from substituting a applied to generic equivalents. Harold Black, director of the (A "generic equivalent'"Is an drug product when the Drug costs in a 1973 sample University Hospitals phar­ approved drug that Is prescribing physician expressly averaged $2.50 per prescription, macy. chemically identical to the Indicates that only the according to Norwood . When prescribed drug and has the prescribed product is to be the lowest price generic The reason, be explained, Is same effect). dispensed. The conswner, too, products were substituted, that "we've been achlevin8 cost savlnga for yean by com­ "This was meant be a may insist on the brand savings of up to 45 cents were to petitive bIdding for phar­ consumer-oriented bill," ac­ prescribed by the doctor. common. ImrodJctory talk on the cording to Rep. Tom Higgins, Do In spite of its conswner "Wben SUbstitutions were maceuticals." SoliCiting Davenport, a co-sponsor of the benefits, the bill does not ex­ deleted for drugs where there competitive bids from drug »enscetJdental Meditation DI'CXJrBf1J bill. "It was intended to keep pressly Include the conswner's was a therapeutic difference," companies bas resulted In taRIed b¥ Mlhlflahl Mahesh'1bgI- Ordered busing conswners from having to pay right to receive a generic he said, savings were only "selections based 011 cost and for brand name drugs when a equivalent. "We felt that is not slightly lower. But savings were quality," he added. generic equivalent is ap­ necessary," said Gibbs, who small "wben we also deleted "This Is a common practice ~ 7:30 P,IJIJ Miller Rm., propriate. helped draft the bill and worked substitutions where there might on the part of hospitals," be StudInt'l InterMllonM Meclltalon Society 351-3779 survives challenge "Doctors often find it easier for Its passage. be differences." That is where said. "In effect, the same thing to prescribe a brand name," Gibbs explained that the full equivalence bas not been will happen under the new law" Higgins explained, "and conswner "is not always In a proved, be added. for private pharmacies. .I i~,:~~~=~~~~~!y ~ tegrate the Boston school system survived a challenge in the Supreme Court on Monday. The court announced It will not review a controversial order of U.S District Judge W. Arthur Garrity under which 21,001) pupils are bused between neighborhoods. • 10 other actions, the court: -t)e(:!lned to consider an appeal by convicted Watergate burglar G. Gordon Uddy for a reduction in the 2o-year sentence he is serving in a federal peniteniary. -Refused to review a Federal Power CommisSion order setting a uniform price celling for sales of natural gas at tbe wellhead by producers. -Approved by a ().3 vote an agreement worked out by Maine and New Hampshire settling their prolonged "lobster war" over . . location of tbe offshore boundary between the two states. The court's decision not to review the Boston school busing \ order came 16 days after the Justice Department announced it Its time forTEAMs Summer Sacrifices Sale! bad dropped the idea of intervening in the case. A lawyer for one of the groups appealing, Thayer-Fremont­ Some items limited quantities. Shop early make sure you get the bargains. Smith, commented, "We're very disappointed but tbat's the highest court. We can't go any higher." Sansui 771 Eric Van Loon, a lawyer for the National Association for the Johnson 130 Stanton 500 E Advancement of Colored People, said, "I think the Supreme Court Stereo Receiver CB Radio decision underscores the permanent and legal inevitability of Stereo Cartridge desegregation in Boston .. " Reg. $430°° Sale $347°° Reg. $200°° Sale '17400 Re . '35°° Sale '115o The department, on the urging of President Ford, is seeking a case in which to argue that the scope of court-ordered busing Kenwood KR·2400 Johnson 132 should be tailored to the constitutional violation which brought Rectilinear Mini III about the segregated schools. Stereo Receiver CB Base Radio Speaker The President, meanwhile, met Monday with a group of civil 00 0 00 rights leaders to discuss busing problems. R~. $220°° Sale $188 Reg. '260° Sale '219 Reg. '11000 Sale '6500 The Boston order was appealed by Mayor Kevin H. White, the Boston school committee, the Boston Home and School Pioneer SX·535 Lloyds S·617 J Association and the Boston Teacher's Union. uia,d OJU 1 Garrity Issued his order on May 10, 1975, as a followup to a Stereo Receiver AM Radio Speaker ruling the previoUS year that actions of the school committee had 95 80 resulted in segregation at approximately SO of Boston's 162 public Reg. $300°° Sale $258°° Re . '13 Sale '6 . '80°0 Sale '39°° schools. _ The judge ordered systemwide busing in line with a 1973 Pioneer CTF·7171 P.E.3060 Supreme Court ruling that unconstitutional segregation of an enwood KT-1300G entire school system may be preswned wben part of tbe system Cassette Deck Record Changer Stereo Tuner has been found to be segregated because of official actions. 00 00 Challengers of the Garrity order said it gave the judge too much R~. $370°° Sal~ s30900 Reg. '217 Sale, '125 Re . $14000 Sale '129°0 authority over day to day administration of schools and required more busing than was justified. Panasonic RE-7014 Pioneer QX·949 Regency ACT-C4L FM·AM Stereo-Phono Stereo or Quad Receiver Police Scanner 0 50 00 00 Agent relates Mark actions Re~. '180° Sale $158 Re . '750 Sale '550 He . '9000 Sale '69°° SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) - kill Leslie and Leslie's family. Audiovox FM·IC Pioneer QX· 74 7 An Iowa Bureau of Crbninal In­ Mark, 33, was interviewed at ony HP·319 , vestigation (BCI) agent Mon­ the Cedar Falls police depart­ FM Converter Stereo or Quad Receiver FM-AM-Cassette-Phono day recaOed an interview with ment a week after the Nov . I 95 00 accused murderer Jerry Mark k.I1Iings. Reg. '32 Sale '25°° Re . $650°° Sale $470 Re . '41000 Sale '37900 • • week after Mark's brother, Mark told of taking a mo­ , leslie, and his family were torcycle trip through several Pioneer Project 8p Sony NR-115 as a candidate or found shot to death in their rural ony HP-169 to make any formal western states "to get it togeth­ Speaker Cedar Falls home. er," but said he had not been Dolby Noise Reduction FM-AM-Cassette-Phono of th.Lt kind. t L ~~ McDonald of Davenport 00 east of Chappell, Neb., during ReJl. '100 Sale '59°° Reg. $120°° Sale $9700 00 0 1""'"1...... reaaona !bat . ~ lUliried In Woodbury County the trip, McDonald testified. Reg. $300 Sale '275° regard to accell Pistrict Court that Mark agreed committee, ill his actions during the tim~ of Mark said he spent the night Pace CB·143 Teac .. """u'u floor privileges, his brother's death "looked of the killings at a Chappell rest stop, McDonald testified. CB Radio R to R Tape Deck . of the convention. , ~, fishy," but Mark said he did not • 00 Gov. Carter and be Reg. $145 Sale '11900 He . $579°° Sale '47900 him my views Ii promlaed to .ork Kriket KC-45 Thorens TD·160 now and th.Lt fall, ," Indi~ I'mld CB Speaker Turntable I'm not wltbdrawinC Re-.a. '1795 Sale '138o Re . $25000 Sale '16800 technical 1eIIIe." delegate. are , Audiovox K·50 Marantz 4070 , he could have .. 1- needa 1,. for tile Portable Radio Stereo or Quad Amp. ReJl. '6995 Sale '4900 Re . '30000 Sale '24800 Casio FX-20 ony TFM-8100 For Father's Day Unique Men's Gifts Scientific Calculator Portable Radio Rejl. $3995 Sale $24 95 Re . s85°O Sale '7400 Backgammon­ Mugs·Artini Oual1229 Q Tracs C-60 . Etchings-Swiss Record Changer 60 min. Cassettes (3 pak) Army Knives-Etc. Reg. $30300 Sale '24500 He . s3°O Sale .99 TEAM lervel you in over 100 location•• Stop in lOOn at the one neare.t you. ComE/Li The Mall Shopping Center Pipe &.. Gift Iowa City 338.3681 • ~ 13 S. Dubuqu~ 338-8873

I Page I-Tbe Dally 10wIIII-IO"a City, lowa-Tuelday, JUlIe 1I,1r71 For reporter'. death , BUSY? Try Wee Wash It Lecture Newspaper vows justice QUICK SER VIer. William Kun.tier, defense attorney, and John TrudeU, director of the American Indian Movement (AIM), will apeak PHOENIX, ArIz. (AP) - and our outrage ... triggered by a radio Iran. Goldwater, recovering from Wash, Dry on the Butler-Robideau trial and on AIM at ap.m. Wednesday "May God have mercy on the "We will leave no leaf un­ mltter, exploded 88 Bolles hip-Joint replacement surgery and Fold ...... 21" lb. , in the Union Main lAIunge. Admiaalon will be free. souls of those who killed him, turned In our commitment to backed up, Investigators said. at Good Samaritan Hospital for I have none," Bernie Wynn see justice done In this terrible Wynn said be and Bolles did here, said, "There's no real re­ 226 S. Clinton LOSALAMIT4 said of the murder of hiI feUow tragedy." not trust Adamson as a rellable action to a thing like this. It was -It Ian't that K. Volunteers journalist Don Bolles. Services were scheduled lOurce of information but Bolles so damned unnecessary." doeIIl't respect Ibe just doeSn't For more information on these and other volunteer Wynn Is the head of the legis­ Wednesday at the Church of the decided to check out the tip Goldwater and Steiger once lative bureau of the Arizona Beatitudes. anyway. wrote letters endorsing sales of THE ~;; follow In her fo openings, call the Volunteer Service Bureau a* 338-7825 or , "1 want to be stop by the oUice at 1080 William. Republic where BoUes was a&­ Within hours of the death, Police said conspiracy and lots in a northwest Arizona sub­ signed when hiI automobile was John H. Adamson, 32, a Phoenix land fraud were Involved and division to overseas service­ :~~ ~4b~'~n ~ I mom," tbe II CI EL 0 DE 0 I McConnick sa. - Persons are needed to do general yard work and mow blown up in gangland style on raclng~og breeder, was booked further arrests were expected. men, the Arizona RePnbllc re­ beat all her lawns for local elderly and handicapped persoll8. June 2. He died of his injuries Into ~Icopa County jaU on an Adamson, whose photograph ported. The promotion later was rec The Blond continues She has her - The Hospital School urgently needs persona to assilt In a Sunday. open murder charge. BoUes identified from hiI hospi­ proven illegal. recreation program for handicapped children a few hours on "Watching hiI majestic battle The slain reporter had been tal bed, was held without bond The letters were requested by for everyone'. enjoyment her· weekdays and weekends. against terrible odds, I thought lured to the hotel by a caller and scheduled to appear at a Ned Warren, self·proclalmed KeUy's moth -Special Populations Involvement needs "in-water" he would live," Wynn said. "HIs using Adamson's name and preliminary hearing June 21. "godfather" of Arizona land 5:30-8:30 companions for disabled persons on Saturdays. death leaves us all poor." promlalnl! Information on a land Detective Capt. Don lmier schemes, or his one-time 114 lb. 'Super Dogs' 65¢ - The Camp Fire Girls need persons to assist at their Bolles, who lost both legs and deal Involving Sen. Barry declined to comment on the associate Edward Lazar, the Elementary. Day Camp at Inckory mn Park June 28-July 2. his right arm as a result of the Goldwater and Rep. Sam Stel· motive for the slaying but said paper said. 16 oz. Oly 50¢ - Iowa City Free Medical Clinic needs vohmteers with blast outside the Clarendon ger, both Arizona Republicans, he knows who was behind It. "1 Lazar was shot to death medical or receptionist experience. Orientation meetings for House hotel, never left the crlti­ and Harry Rosenzweig, promi­ can't give any names," he gangland-style in February volunteers are the first Thursday of every month. cal list after being hospitalized. nent Phoenix Jeweler and for· added. 1975, a day before he was to PubUsher Nina Pulliam said mer Republican state chair­ "U things develop the way testify before a county grand In a signed front-page editorial man, police said. they have been going, hopefully, iury probing land fraud. Link Monday: "The Arizona Repab­ Bolles waited In the hotel lob­ there wID be more arrests." Bolles, in his 14 years with the Want to get together with someone to match archery sldlls? Uc and the Phoenix Guette do by a few minutes before he re­ Steiger said, "The cowards RepubUc, bad written stories on Call Link at 353-3610 weekday afternoons. not intend that Don Bolles' ceived a telephone call, then responsible for this tragedy land fraud, underworld in­ death' shall go unavenged. walked to an adjoining parking must be brought to Justice and filtration of Arizona businesses "Even deeper than our lot. The bomb, attached to the dealt with In the most severe and government corruption. Meetings profound grief are our anger driver's side floorboard and manner ..... The Ul Veterana A.oclatlon will meet at 7 p.m. today In the Union Ohio State Room. Craft Center: ,an artist's outlet Medical Sell-help Group will begin at 7: 30 p.m. today at the Emma Goldman Clinic for Women, 715 N. Dodge St. By TOM COLLINS thought there was a need for leasoM," Matthess said. "At Assoc. Sports Editor people to express themselves present, no university credit is Story Hour for Children will be at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. without having to sign up for offered, but I'm checking into today in the Public Library Story Hour Room. The room Is full of people; graded classes. It originally the possibiUty." some skillfully working clay offered only three courses, but The program is divided Into II. \ I • ~ • I '1 .... l. 4,4 1\ '\ 14," The Natioaal Alliance Againlt Rac.t and PoUtkal into a form, some shaping now boasts more than 30 craft two categories to assist as many I Oppression will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Public Library. baskets, developing negatives, classes. people as. possible. The basic tonight weaving rugs, knitting and "We consider the center an program Is designed for those Study of lsalab by Pallor Bob will be at 4:30 p.m. today at crocheting, all under the watch­ educational and recreational who would like to learn a craft "", ""ltil. 'J the Coffeehouse, comer of Church and Dubuque streets. ful eyes of trained instructors. place where students can work but have no previous ex­ RED ROCK The room is the Craft Center in at their own speed to develop a perience. Instruction at the WOOl' Tuesday Night Open Pairs DupUcate BrldJe will meet at the basement of the Union and proficiency' at a craft," Mat· basic level is given by UI Street Mall special 7;30 p.m. today at the Elks Country Club, 600 Foster Road. the people here believe that thess said. graduate assistants in art and ] their artistic expressions need She added that the basic in­ by certified art instructors. an outlet. struction fee is relatively low For those who already have The center began eight years compared to other craft centers some knowledge of a craft, the ago because people like present in the state. center provides a user's card 25c draws Gray denies using Ray director Wanda Matthess "We charge fl for 6 two-hour for a cost of $4 yearly for NOW-ENDS WED. students and $6 for non­ students. The card allows the OR, o~ to sway senator's vote holder to use the center's facilities during operating WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Rep. Kenneth J. Gray said hours. Matthess added that the Monday be Is meeting with Justice Department investigators to only other fee Incurred by ALFIE! prove he could not have influenced support for the National Center students is for materials Visitors Center by telling Elizabeth Ray to have sex with Sen. Shows: 1: 30-3:30-5:30-7:30- used, such as clay or metals. 9:30 MIke Gravel. Center students often receive "I've got my logs," said Gray, an Illinois Democrat. "I'm going more than personal to show them to the Justice Department ... The record clearly and gratification from their work. indisputably shows that on the 9th and 10th of August 1972, In Art displays are set up outside public hearings, we were considering the Eisenhower Civic the center to allow students to Center - not the Visitors Center .... " sell their work. The center she Ray, a 33-year-old blonde, has told federal investigators had receives 10 per cent of the sale NOW THRU WED, sex with Gravel, a Democrat from Alaska, during a small party with the rest going to the on Gray's houseboat on the Potomac River the night of Aug. 10, student. 1972, after Gray told her to do so, a source said Saturday. Matthess said that the center MULNEWMAN The source said Ray understood this to be an order. is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ROBERT REDfORD "That was for the National Visitors Center," the source said Sunday through Friday, and 9 KATHARINE ROSS. Ray quoted Gray as telling her afterward. a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Neither Ray nor her attorney was immediately avallaQle for "BUTCH CASSIDY comment. The National Visitors Center is a $#-miIlion parking and visitor THE SUNDANCE information facility at Washington's Union Railroad Station near PI,,"""""'·' Colo< bv Dolu ..• ~ the creative the Capitol. Gray, chairman of the House subcommittee on public ~o ... --LIIIJ shopping buildings in 1972, crusaded for years to have It built. St\ow.~ '·.30·3:30-5~30· center - Gravel, who says he can't remember ever meeting Ray, held a 1:30-9:30 6 shops ... similar committee position In the Senate. He supported the IIpIt" Visitors Center project. The center is currently under con­ 114 E. eoo. struction. Open 11 .... to 5 pm The Eisenhower Civic Center, to be built a few blocks from the visitors center, was another project Gray was pushing. Au­ thorization for the civic center passed both House and Senate and was signed into law, but the project has been stymied for lack of CROSSWORD PUZZLE funds. Weeknights: 7:15-9:15 Edited by WILL WENG The CongreSSional Record shows that on Aug. 9, the day before Sat-Sun: 1: 45-2:30-3:15- ACROSS 45 Stadium 18 To'dos the alleged bouseboat incident, the subcommittees headed by 5:15-7:15-9:15 sounds 2:1 -benedict Gray and Gravel held joint hearings on the House version of the The Daily Iowan/Art Land I Greek letter 46 Causes 24 Baltic port 5 Small pole vexation 21 Series of convention center bill. Gray was the House sponsor. 7JCJIZING troubles However, the Record shows the hearings were concluded on 10 Exclamation of 47 Stately dance A magnificent movie. -~~~~~~~'In saDDLES relief 50 Uncoop 26 Diving gear Aug. 9. The Congressional Record for Aug. 10 shows no hearings 14 Lumbering gear 51 Miss Lillie 27 Pick-me-up on that day. 15 Composure 54 Neat as- 2,1 Dumfound The source said Ray quoted Gray as saying Gravel would 16 Big Ten team 55 Brisbane's sta te 2:> Coin of Norway I support the Illinois congressman's Visitors Center project during GRE:€TING) 17 Walleyed pike 58 Dolly's last !!() Miss Dooliltle 19 Cutter name 31 Intended a Senate Public Works Committee hearing on Aug. 11, the day 32 British writer after the alleged houseboat party. 20 Times of day: 59 Overturn 8r\Mt (I'IwItom of the P.,.cIIej Dt PaIrN', oulr"Seous Abbr. 80 German a rlicle :w Punk feeling The Congressional Record shows the Senate Public Works sa~re succe.sfully Clputure. the mentality of 60', 37 Alert, with youtll, The "1m's INln waet Is the Viet Nam war, but It 21 Aviary sound 61 Literary works Committee met Aug. 11, 1972, and approved 8 bill authorizing 62 Man an'd Wight 4!) Down also rNke. fun of se~, movie,,' computer datlns. 22 Sellers and 38 Porsena expansion of the New Senate Office Building. There Is no mention paptrbocks. \/Oyeurtsm. the Warren Report 6. Its erltks. O'Toole 63 Small valley 40 -in~tant and pomosraphy, The 111m ~aturH an early perfor· of discussion of the visitors center. I' 24 Goocihearted 41 Holland monee by Robert de Nlm, who has sine. become wei 25 Utah's flower DOWN However,one week later, on Aug.lB, Gravel Introduced a bill to knolMl for his ro~ In Mean Streets, Godfather II, end features authorize the convention center. Taxi Driver, 26 Flight 1 -California 43 Meshed natives 'f 29 Regan's father 2 Student's 44 Courses In other developments: 33 Arrives concern 46 Miss Dunne - Colleen Gardner, who has accuaed a congrell8Dl8ll of paying 34 Brit is h guns 3 Soho sleu ths 47 -Alto her a high salary to provide him with sex, said some men on 3S Fabrication 4 Seek info 48 Followed Capitol staffs have told her their jobl required homoeexual ac­ 36 Single 5 Begets slavishly ." tivities with congressmen. 37 Science; Suffix 6 Propelled a raft 49 See 37 Down MON-7 PM; TUE:~-9PM Anew film by Satvaiit Rav 38 Kind of bean 7 Hoarfrost to Touch Gardner, 28, refused to say how many congrel8men or staff 39 Show- 8 Equal: Prefilt .... Kettle handle members are Involved in the alleged homosexual activities. She ~1 MON-9; lUES -7:.odMissioN 1 40 Senseless 9 Kind of nail 112 Nine; Prefix also refused to Identify them. 41 Benumbed 10 Sidearm 53 Indian Ocean 1 I She said she Is prepared to provide federal Investigators with 42 Hidden asset. II See 42 Across ~ulr copies of tape-recordlngs documenting her allegation that Rep. with I I Down 12 Pitcher 56 Bullish times - 44 Diatribe 13 Bonkrolls 57 Underpinning John Young, D-Tex., pressured her and other women on hiI staff ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . Into providing him with iex. Young bas denied the aUegation but declined to say whether he • • had a sexual relationship with her. Gardner has sald she was an eyewitneaa to the alleged sexual ! 'Tae-kwon-do ! encounter on the houseboat between Gravel and Ray. There were these other development. Monday: - Rep. Ilan T. Howe, I).Utah, was formaUy charBed In Salt Lake City with propositioning two policewomen dlaJulJed u Demonstration NOW - ENDS WED. prostitutes. Howe denies any wrongdoing, but wu reported ! ! BILL COSBY coll8lderlng resigning. • • RAQUEL WELCH Howe had been considered a ahoo-In for re-election, but Sen. • • HARVEY KEITEL Frank Moss, I).Utah, said: "I don't think he can win now." "Mother, Juga The congressman, who contends his aJTeIt wu a "trap or lit : (Korean Karate) : up," was quoted as telling Utah televialon station KTVX he wu . , . Ind Speed" considering quitting Congrea. -Tile condition of Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, whom Ray baa 'PG', 1:30-3:30-5 :30-7 :30· accused of putting her on the congrMIIonal payroll at ,14,000 a : 7 p.m. Fieldhouse ! year to be his rniltrell, conUnued to Improve. Hays tooII an overdose of sleeping pills iaat week. Hospital officials in Barneaville, Ohio, aid Hays baa bealUl a regular diet. It Is not known whether Hays attempted autc4de or : North Gym : Along with thl. feature ,- a whether the overdoee wu an accident. llneak preview of a coming pic· Several visitors talked to Hay. over the .eekend and Moaday, • • ture, shown on Friday only . but all said they did not dIacuII the overdole. • • AT 7:30 In an interview, Gray sakI: "I'm polntlnc out to you that what • • Elizabeth Ray said Is 100 per cent f~IIe." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• It Quality divers fief II e lb. J:ike mother, like daughter

_ ~~.~~~~U~M~It Ian·t that Kelly McConnick got OeDbwty and speed I didn't i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~i~ ill doeIII't respect her motber- have. and she's a great com­ ANTIQUES Ibe just doesn't euct1y want to petltor_ foUow In her footsteps_ "Where I was doing back one- ·WANTED· "I want to be better tban my IJIH-balfa, KeUy's doing back PAOILEM Pfegnancy? Call Birthrighl. 6 BLOOM AnIiqu .. - DowrAown WeimMl. p.m. - 9 p.m .• Monday IIIrougl1 ThursdaV. low. - Three buildings fut. 6·21 Circulation Manager for The Daily mom," the 16-year-old two-and-a-balfs_" 338-8665. 7·14 ------=--===--==_ McConnick lIys. "I want to KeUy hopes to earn a berth 00 Iowan. Send resume and cover letter to belt aU her records." the U.S. Olympic team during GA V Peoples Union counseling and in­ WANTED TO BUY The Daily Iowan, 111 Communications formatioo . Sunday. Tuesday. Thursday. 7 She has her work cut out for next week's trials In Knoxville. p.m. -10 p.m. 353-7162. 7·13 Center, Iowa City, IA 52240. Application her. Tenn. And although YOWlllIn an CASH tor your uMd aid equipment Joe's deadline is June 18 at 5 o'clock. Kelly's mother. Pat, Is the event where peak performance HANDCRAFTED wedding rings. ctvisl· Ski Shop. 351-3118. 7·19 usually comes In the 208. she enlng gifts. Call evening •• Terry. 1-629- I - appears to have a good chance 5483 (COllect): Bobbi. 351-1747. 6-15 to make the team. PETS Among her more impressive ItHTHYS .... &oak. and GIft Shop filer filer filer filerftlerfilerliler ftlerliler recent outings was a first In filer Hler filer filer filer filer tiler ftIer Iller Western Region zone qualifying BEAunFUL Beagle puppies - Pureb­ TYPING reds. six weeks old. $25. Call 354- on both the one and three-meter € E. INSTRUMENTS ------JULY 1 · AuguSll5. Mark IVapartmenl. saw a lot of people swimming Washington. Dial 35H229. 7-19 1970 CL 45& Honda· ExceNent cond,· three bedrooms. lurnlshed. Phone 351· Jones ends 700-mile swim· back and forth and asked what .______...- ____ BALDWIN Ode banjo. kke new . $450 or lion. $550 or make oHer. 338.5622.6.15 42.1l1. 11- 12:30. am. & p.m. 6-28 they were doing. She was told it 'l(ODIIK film processing - Salle I~ fIN 01fer. 351·8023. 8-16 Wing Impressions. 4 South Unn. 6-17 ECONOMICAL, dependalllt: Super·Ral. TWO bedroom apartment WIlli two full ST. LOUIS (AP) - Two Training School. He said he pollution in the river. was a swimming team and ______ALVAREZ aooustlc gullar. case; excel· Street hcensed. like new. $350. 337· bath • • n1celocalion. CaI1338·7719aherS physical fitness enthusiasts looked forward to "relaxing and Thompson said the swimmers asked if we'd Uke to join. I was 9 LIGHT haulng· John Lee and John Da- lenl condilion. make an oller. 354- 4693 6-16 p.m. waded ashore at the Gateway running candidates up and narrowly missed collision with and he was 10 and we've had a vin. Phone 337-4653; 338-0891 6. 17 2679. 6-16 ------Arch Monday after contending down the hill." a barge in heavy fog at one point lot of fun since then." AVAILABLE Immadialely - Share willi AUTOS another male. own bedroom. carpeted. with poison Ivy Infection. river The two swimmers, who left in the triP. but that they could USED vacuum cleaners reasonably priced. Brandy's Vacuum. 351-1 453.6:29 FOREIGN air. pool. grin. $80 for summerifall option. barges and a whirlpool in a 7()o" Minneapolis May 2{, undertook see most boats at a distance of Babashoff points out quicldy INSTRUCTION 338·9660. 6-16 mile Bicentennial swim down the swim to ralse funds for the about a mile. that she hasn't yet qualified lor STATISTICAL Consulting Center. 225C MacLean HaN. offers assislance in ex· CAPRI 1874 • 2.000 ce. lour speed, ra- SUBLEASE. fal option · One bedroom the Mississippi River. Sister Kinney Institute. a treat­ The swimmers said they the United states team. but perimental design and data analysis. Call FLUTE classes - BasIc techr.ques. al dials. sUl1foof. lOw mileS. 338·5330 6-21' lurnilhed aper1mentln Townctesl Anla. Marine Capt. Alan Jones. 29. ment center for the handi­ planned to rest at a nearby mo­ admits she's keying her !1lind (35)3-5163 for appoinlmenl or Inlorma· levels. Four ela~s . 520. Also. private Fully carpeted . air. $150 monlllly. Call lion. Services Iree to UI sludents. laculty. lessons. Jan Pompolo, 337-2384. noon - 2 1873 OPEL SEDAN · While. radials. 338-5662 after 5:30 p.m. 6-15 of Le Mars, Iowa, and fonner capped. Residents of Min­ tel and "maybe go for a little and body for Montreal. p.m. 6-15 23,000 miles. 51.735. 353·5801 ; 351- ______staff, 6·15 Marine Wayne Thompson, 33, of neapolis have pledged dona­ swim" before Thompson o ~ WANTED _ Tulor In "allan conversation' 8932. 6.16 . EFFICIENCY. $115 and Ihree·room Portland, Ore.. asked onshore tions for each mile they swim. continued on his trip to New NEED quality stereo repair ' Try a .· apanment$15OIoroneperaon. Monih'of craftsman · Electronic Service Lab. 338· 'nslrucllon ,n lIIerapeulic massage and/or 1870 VW • Will pass Inspecllon June and July wilh lease 1I1rougll May 31 helpers for apple julce and then Jones, author of a book called Orleans and Jones headed for 8659. 8·23 accupressure Call 337·7426. 6·15 McDonald slereo. speakers. amp 354· 1977 at $135 and $165 beginning Auausi told waiting reporters and well­ "QuIt Is I FOllJ"outter Word," Virginia. 5179. S-lE 1. 1976. On bus. on sreel parking. walk., wishers they planned to swim said he also hoped to call atten­ Asked what they had accom­ Let the 01 help 1'011 make WINDOW WASHING BEGINNING guilar lessons - Classical . campus. 338-6595. 8-111 from North Dakota to New tion to physical fitness. plished, Thompson said they that certain .ameone happy on AL EHL, DIAL 644-2329 Flamenco and Folk. 1·643-2316. 337- 1"8 VW • Superb condition. 6~ . OOC ======....ar .peelal day. Eapre .. 9.28 9216. evening.. 7-14 miles. new battery. Toga whole. tike new Orleans next year. The men said the hardest part enjoyed the swim and hoped "in ______,nspecled. 351 -8735. 6-2~ ROOMMATE Thompson said he would con­ of the swim. and potentionally the future the recreational your feelinge thru a Dl lilith­ SEWING. Wedding gowns and brides. SWIMMING IessonsalThe Cerousellnn· day ad. CaD SSS.u11 for. maids' dresses. ten years; experience. Indoor heated pool, cert,fied WSllnsiruc- WANTED tinue on to New Orleans to "test the most dangerous, was when potential of this river will be PIECE of the cakel 338-0446. 7-16 tor, Call 351-6324 . 6-17 AUTOS the river out" for next year's they were caught in a whirlpool realized." DOMESTIC OWN room - Three bedroom IOwnhouie. swim. He planned to leave near Keokuk, Iowa. "It was FOR rep!!r, sales. and Inslalatlon 01 CB SWIMMING Instruction, WSI qualifted. clcee. $100 plus uliWlies. 338-864&.8-21 ~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~ radios CBMart Is lowa's No.1 shop. 901 any age. healed pool. 351-5577. Royal 18 To-dos following Bicentennial pretty hairy," Jones said. "But ,: 1st Avenue, CoraiviKe. 351·3485. Open Heatth Centre. 6·23 TWO lrucks. red tine. bOth run· 1947 IMMEDIATE - liberal male wilh two we just relaxed and rode it out." Monday·Friday . 9 a.m. ·10 p.m.; Salur- Ford. camper lop. S300 t950 Dodge olhers own room close 337-9735 6-21 23 --benedicl ceremonies at the Arch later day unlll 6 p.m. 6-30 Job.raled. $200 354·3058. 6-25 • . , . 24 Baltic port Monday. Jones contacted polson ivy Greetings friends WANTED • Pereon to shere house with 21 Series of Jones ended his swim at st. during ~the ·trip and labored and neighbors, HELP WANTED OLDS Omega 1973 2-door. HatChback. two olhefs. on bus roule. fall opllon. 167. automatic. power. air. real n,ce car. 337· Call 354-1474 or 337-7976. 6-21 troubles louis. saying he had to return to much of the swim with one leg 7503 after 5 p.m. 6-17 ______26 Diving gelr The Daily Iowan CHILD CARE QuantiCO. Va .• where he is a badiy swollen. However. he said WANTED housecleaner. si~ hours FEMALE - One bedroom. 00.., In . .... 27 Pick-me-up once again needs 2.1 Dumfound physical fitness instructor at apple elder vinegar helped cure weekly. 52.20 an hour. Call evenings. 1887 INTERNATIONAL school bus. new July. 338·6145 after 5 p.m. 5-18 the Marine Corps Officers the infection, aggravated by the services of OPENINGS: Alice's Daycare Cooper. 338·6503. 6-17 exhausl. inspected. 351-4706 or 645· ...... :------2:> Coi n of Norway We. two years and up. Call 353-6714.6- 2936. 6-16 FEMALE · One bedroom apartment lor ~O Miss Doolillle some ambitious 18 RESTAURANT help. evenings. must summer. excellenl location. air. 337· 31 Intended have transporlal,on. Pleasant V,ew 1973VEGA G7 Halchback. 37.000 m,les. 9083. 6-17 32 British writer people. Carriers are Lodge. 62&2152 6-21 338-6340. 6-16 34 Punk feeling wanted for the fo" MISCELLANEOUS FEMALE - Furnished apertm,nl. COOK and persons to deUver Pizza V,aa summerlfall option. 115"" S. Dubuque. 37 Alert, with A -Z lowing routes: pizza. Apply In person after 4 p.m . at 431 ApI. 1. $77.50. Kalhy , 337-4001 . 6-18 I\~ Down DANCE COUNCIL Kirkwood Avenue. 6-15 AUTO SERVICE 38 Porsena FEMALE · Own room. cIoIe. lir. semilur­ it 2 - Routes in Coralville j FOft sale - 40·SPI Games. Oali Alan FREE room and kitchen privileges for 40 --In~tant nJshed. Possible III oplion. 338-oOn.6- 351-3502. afternoons and sludentln exchange lor lighI housework. it Center, Reno, N. ~uback. r 2a 41 Holland evenings. 6~17 338-1228, 6.15 features Dodge, N, Governor, E. FEMALE to ,hare turnllhed two bed­ 43 Meshed natives Y FOR sale stereo syS1em - Fisher 395 re- ASTHMATICS needed lor bron­ Fairchild. TRANSMISSION room. balh apartmenl wilh lir. pool, celver. 55 wails RMS. Dual 1215 chodialalor researCh Siudy two days per two 44 Courses bus. S120 . Phone 351-3261. 6-16 46 M Iss DUnne If you are in­ Changer. ~rger Adllent speakers Wllh week for Ihree or four weeki slarting lIIird SERVICE 47 -Alto walnut cabinets. All for $500. Phone week of June. Pays SI 00. male orfemate. I -Dey ServIce MALE gred . Two bedroom CoraM .. 4 terested in becom­ 351·3562. For more Inform allon. cal 356-1729. 6-15 Guest Artists Work apanmen!. summer· 351-6170 . 48 Followed AI G-..d longer. ~. slavishly . ing a arrier for the THERA·A·PEDIC mallres,s and box LONG John Silver's at 1940 Lower Mus- S38-674S %OS KIrIIwood ,fter Sundav· 6-15 49 See 37 Down spring only $49.95. Goddard s FurnolUre. I R d I hi . I nd VOLKSWAGEN A Serv' So 01, please call 353- Wast Uberty Open every night until 9 cal ne oa snow nng me e a "8p8lr ,ce. Ion - TWO weimen 10 share lour·bedroom CO Touch DUANE GOODWIN pm ' week~s until 5 p m 7-21 lemale cook and cOllnler help. Apply In 51't years factory trained. 644-3666 or modern house $80 364·3051 . 6-22 r1 Kettle handle 6203 after 3:30. . .• . . person at the store between 9 am. - 5 644-3661 7-15 ____•_ _. ______~2 Nine; Prefix , I '======~ . HUf\flYI Three rooms new lurniture - p.m. 6-17 ATLANTIS VW SERVICE Oual'", IMMEDIATE· Sh.e I.ge 10WI City 53 Indian Ocean SHIRLEY MORDINE Sofa and chair . end and cock1a1llab1es; RN LPN ' ft , - ,.,. war' mobile home· Air. cbhwuher. bu,. $80 bedroom set with full mattress and bOx or ,pari time. 3 10 11 p.m. sto t ranlied labor. Engme rebuilds. S125 plus plus I'> udUlies. 338.Q880. 6-17 Aulf spring and kkchen sel coy S299. God- Beverly Manor Nursing Home. 338· paris. 351·9647. 6-15 ______56 Bullish times AL PERRYMAN PERSONALS dard's Furnllure. Wesl Liberty - We 7912. 7·15 JOHN'S V Iv nd Sub R ' SHARE house. own room. nine bIockI 57 Underpinning o esl deliver. 7·21 PART-time saleS/business opponunity. nd aso ~I a All _... epaor ' ,Fed from campus, $88. 338-931~ . 6-17 MICHAEL SIMMS CHILDREN earn $250 lor one hour 01 Care no e. w.... guaran e . ------yOU'time.ChlIdr8fl~wllenlerkindef- HERCULON sola and chair. choice of all 354·5180 for appoIntmenl only. 6-16 1020\', Gilbert Court. 351-9579. 7·13 FEMAlE 10 ahare th_ bedroom Itdge- garlen. firal. second. fourth. ,bc1h or colora. regularly S249 - Now $ 1311.95. '1W REPAIRS I land apartment lero.. from H.nch... . I · _ ..III grade In lIIe fall Ite need«! to Fuly guaranleed . Free service. God- Own room. av\aIabIe immedIaleIy. fill ap- participale In a l1udy 01 memory and dard', Furnilure. West ~berty. 627- CALL WALT. 338-4561. 6-28 tion. $83.33, 337·04067. 6-18 reasoning. Forinformalioncall. Dr. Chnst- 2815. • 7-21 To ...... Ine Riley. Department of PsychOlogy. _vo_ d Univeraity 01 IOwa. 353-621~ . 6-21 BRITANNtCA Greal Book,. ~ke new • ...... DI.eo_ ..... Lecture /DemonstratiOn bookcase Included, CaW 351-2731. 6-15 HOUSING WANTED MOBILE HOMES CRISIS CENTER - Call or Slop In. 1121'> ------­ III. Co ••••lc.Ho •• E. Washington. 351-0140. II a.m.. 2 IIIANCHl21Y2lnchlOspeedbicyclewilh c...ao. CO...... a.m. 7·14 CampagnOla Nuovo record deral"era. LARGE, two bed!oom on CorI1IYiIe bu. _.11 a ...... ~ THREE responSIble women deslre one­ DIVORCING wi1hout a lawyer? Spadfics good condition. $200 . KOIS Pro~M head two unlurnished -apartmenl AugUIi 1. lin.. Air conditioned. fumi,hJ