Schultz resigns. for 'good of program'

By GREG LUND marking the most losses (16) ever by an in Control of Athletics to begin the task of Schultz's assistants, Dicll Kuchen and basketball coach in 1962 and associate the university. Asst. Sports Editor Iowa team. screening candidates as soon as possible. Joe Roberts, were not in Iowa City head baseball coach in 1970. Schultz was He also cited some "big wins" that stuck Dick Schultz casuaDy sat down at a table Although recent clamor for Schultz's The board will (orm a committee to make yesterday. Both were recruiting acting head baseball coach from 1963 to in his mind full of microphones and tape recorders in dismissal has been raised, the Iowa coach recommendations to the entire body . prospective athletes. 1965 before being JlImed head coach In "ne tl'72 lame with Kentucky down the Letterman's Lounge in the Field House said the pressure had no impact on his Schultz, 44 , said he had been pondering Schultz also aMounced he would have t966. His basebaU record stands at 126-108- there wa.a big one a. we lAve them their Thursday and announced he had just decision. his future for three or four weeks but had signed three or four players to Big Ten 3. biggHt los. ever al bome," be said. signed a new I(}.year contract at $50,000 not inlended to disclose any deci ion until letters or intent on March 1 but , because or Dlek ••cceeded Ralph Miller II bead "BHUag South Carotiaa when Uley were "There was no prH ure put on me by ' his indecision on the future , declined to do per year. What 's more, he said the Bump (ElUott, director of aUlleUcs) or after the season. banethU coacb in 117. followillg Iowa', raalled tlllrd .ationaUy wa big, II WII the so. He said he'D encourage the players to National ColJegiate Athletic Association anyone else." !khultz said. "The decision undefeated Big Ten Ie8IOD and an ap­ second MIaDHOla game Iasl Ie8IOD. Ttle had granted UCLA star Bill Walton "I got my elf trapped by a qUHtlon." be wait until a new coach iJ named before was mIne and I'm doing what Is 1n the best pearanee In the NCAA MId·Ea t feltonal Purdue game Ulree weeks ag. wa. tJIe another year of eligibility and he planned said. "Sinee thaI time lome overwbelmlng making up their minds about signing with inlerest 01 mYletr and my family." tOlimameDI. wildes!." to enroll at Iowa. Ihings have bappened to me . I've received any school. Elliott agreed with Schultz's comments. many pbone calls and JtoUers askIng me to Schultz's best finlsh in basketball was Schultz added he had no thoughts 01 last season when the Hawks won 13 games quitting as the season began and did not It was in this manner that Schultz bowed "The decision was Dick's," Elliott said. lay on. These things meul a lot to me." Dick expressed his belief that the Iowa out as basketball coach at the University "I 've appreciated the opportunity to work Schultz told his ballclub of his planned job is one of the best in the country but and l06t 11 . blame Iowa's tough schedule {or causing of Iowa. Schultz, the 17th mentor in Iowa with such a great person. I think he's a resignation at Wednesday night'. practice declined to announce any recom­ Schultz said he was undecided as to his his losing record. great man ." and was again overwhelmed by the mendalions for the poet. future plans but did say he had spoken with " We didn 't ducll competition." Schultz history, will coach his last game for the said. "I my own Hawkeyes Saturday against Minnesota in players' reaction . another Big Ten school about the made scbedules." . For the second time this school year SchuUz came to Iowa as the Hawkeye possibility of a job in athletic ad· Schultz also added that the welfare or the Minneapolis but will keep working until a "After I told them they tried to talk me new man is hired. Elliott is faced with hiring a new coach. freshman basketball coach in 1960 after ministration. Elliott said no Iowa post had basketball program came into play when Frank Lauterbur was relieved from his into staying," Schultz continUed. "One of coaching baseball and basketball at been offered Schultz at the present time. he pondered whether to resign, saying he With the one game left on the schedule footbaU coaching duties in November. the tougher players started to cry and Humboldt High School for 10 years. He also Schultz explained he did not quit because thought a fresh, new approach was needed. Schultz's four·year mark allowa stands at No coach has contacted Elliott about the today individual players came in to talk to served as athletic director there. he "couldn't get the job done" and went on "I just want this program to succeed so 40 victories and 55 defeats with this season coaching position and he expects the Board me about reconsidering." He was elevated to varsity assistant to say he did have some opportunities with badly," he said.

e FridIIy Mareb I, 11'74 lowl City, Iowa 5zut Vol. 1", No. 1.1

10(

~ Ellsberg case Jury indicts Ehrlichman again

WASHINGTON (API - John The White House special in· If convicted on all counts in have to get together and decide Barker and Martinez pleaded D. Ehrlichman. already vestigations unit. nicknamed the Watergate cover· up and how this will be handled ... guilty to breaking into the Wa­ charged with conspiring in the ElIsberg case indictments. Eh· tergate ofrice building quarters the Plumbers. had been put in California statutes are that a Watergate cover·up. was indic· his charge by President Nixon: rllchman would be liable for a of the Democratic National ted again Thursday-thls lime SS-year prison term. He also is person once tried elsewhere for The conspiracy charge. car­ Committee. Martinez was re­ for allegedly sending White scheduled for trial April 15 on specific activities should not be leased on parole hours before House agents to rifle a rying a maximum 10 years in conspiracy, burglary and per· tried for the same actIvities prison and a $10.000 fine . named Thursday's indictment. Barker psychiatrist's office and lying jury charges in Los Angeles. again in the state. , is free on appeal. about it later. Ehrlichman. Colson, G. Gordon Liddy. Bernard L. Barker. Colson, facing his second In· G. Gordon Liddy, the stoic The federal grand jury Deputy District Atty. Stephen dictment in six days, restated mastermind of the Watergate charRed Ehrlichman. along Felipe DeDi ego and Eugenio R. Martinez. Trott, the prosecutor of the his innocence and said "there Is break·in and a leam leader in with former White House aide state case, said he will fly to much the public has not been the Ellsberg foray . was charged Charles W. Colson and four men Additionally Ehrlichman Washington with Dist. Atty. J(}o told about circumstances sur· also in a separate Indictment tied to the Watergate burglary. alone was charged in one count seph Busch Monday for a con· rounding this matter. A greal Thursday with two counts o( with conspiring to violate the of lying to the FBI and three oC ference with special Watergate deal more may be revealed in refusing to testify or produce rights of Dr. Lewis J. Fielding lying to the grand jury. Each prosecutor Leon Jaworski. the course of this proceeding." papers when he was called of Los Angeles . carries a maximum five·year "We've done a lot of ground· Colson (ormerly was special before a House committee last The felony indictment said prison term and a SIO.OOO fine . work. " he said, "but now we counsel to Nhcon. Julv. the intent was .. to search Cor confidential information con· cerning Daniel Ellsberg" in the September 1971 break·in. At the time. Ellsberg was un· der indictment for unauthorized WASHINGTON (API - The House oCfered to give the committee everything tain other infonnation the committee has possession of classified mate· Judiciary Committee today found already turned over to the Watergate requested. rials-held responsible for leak· President Nixon 's offer of evidence for its grand jury. Rodino . noting that Nixon 's offer will ing the Pentagon Papers. a impeachment inquiry unsatisfactory. but St. Clair's letter added that Nixon produce more than 700 documents, said study of the development of the decided against issuing a subpoena at this "believes that the materials ... are more that material should be examined before Vietnam war. time. than su(ficient to afford the Judiciary the committee asserts Its subpoena power. Ehrlichman. who resigned as Chairman Peter W. Rodino. D-N .J., Committee with the entire Watergate and Orinan reluctantly withdrew his mo- President Nixon's top domestic urged withdrawal of a motion for a sub· story. " tioo . ! adviser last April 30. had denied poena until the committee has had a chan· Committee members charged the White Nearly every committee member, in­ knowing in advance about the ce to examine the material Nixon has House with attempting to restrict the im· cluding the Republicans, expressed sup- promised to deliver. Peachment inquiry to Watergate, and Rep. port for resorting to subpoena power at a Dick Schultz Fielding break-in but said \ national security could justify The President. through a letter sent by Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass" moved for the later date if any material it needs for its Dick Schul~z Innounces his resIgnation as VI head bnketball coach at a Thursday new it. White House lawyer James Sl. Clair. has immediate issuance of a subpoena to ob- impeachment Inquiry is withheld. conference. Dispute developing over Arab oil meeting location

CAIRO. Egypt (AP, - Egypt has Moammar Khadafy is among the League. embargo is costing the United States the Egyptian call (or an end to the em­ asked a planned meeting of Arab oil most militant leaders in the Arab Sources said Abdessalam was about 10 Qar cent of its total dally bargo. producing countries to lift the world and there was speculation the irritated by Egyp ian President An· needs of about fll 'rrullion barrels of The embargo was Imposed after the five-month~ld embargo against the original plan to switch the meeting war Sadat's indications to the United crude oil . October Middle East war as II way to United States. an OU Ministry official site to Cairo grew from resistance on States that the embargo would be Ii(­ President Nixon expressed op­ pressure Washington away (rom sup­ said Thursday. But a dispute apparen· his part to lifting the embar~o. ted . timism at a White House news con­ port or Israel. tly was developing over where and ference Wednesday night that U.S. Algeria, Iraq and the Palestinian Sadat has favored ending the ban in when the meeting will be held. guerrillas also are known to oppose diplomacy in the Middle East The Arab oil countries also cut off Egypt said the meeting would be on return for Secretary of State Henry Inevitably will influence the Arabs to shipments to the Netherlands. regar­ resumption of oil shipments to the Kisslnger's help in reaching an Sunday in cairo. But the Algerian United States. Kuwait is reportedly lift their embargo. ded along with the United States as agreement to disengage Egyptian and particularly pJ'Oolsrael1. They reduced Ministry of Industry and Energy said willin~. like E~ypt. to drop the ban. But he declined predict outright Israeli troops along the Suez Canal to overall production by about 15 per Egypt's request (or a transfer had that the Arabs will decide Sunday to front, and for his efforts toward a cent in addition the two embargoeS. been denied and the meeting would be The ministry officials in Algiers resume oil shipments to the United to held as planned in Tripoli. Libya. said Egypt asked Algeria to change similar pact for the Syrian-Israeli spreading an oil pinch across mosl of front. States, observing that such a predic· Algeria added that the session may be the site from 1'ripoJi to cairo. but In· the world. tion from him might "lead them to do Skyrocketing prices--they have delayed until March 13. dustry and Energy Minister Belaid Resumption 0( shipments to the otherwise." Arab conferences often reflect the Abdessalam refused. Algeria hosted United States would help ease the quadrupled since the embargo to views of the host country, and a shift the last Arab summit conference and gasoline shortage that has resulted in There were reports that Saudi $11.65 a barrel for Saudi oil-also have back to Libya could indicate a delay in thus President Houari Boumedienne long lines in front 0( many American Arabia and several Persian Gulf added to the trouble In industrialized 'You deserve a break today... ' lifting the oil ban. Libyan strongman is current ehairrnan of the Arab service stations. Authorities say the states in addition to Kuwait endorsed nations.

-l1thenews local, designated 183, in setting wages and peal to Slans (or aid, Sears said. slation KRCB Thursday afternoon. benefits for city employees. Mitchell·Stans When he argued against such a course of ac­ Announcer Mark Anthony said he had been tion, Sears testified. Vesco exploded: "My God, I talking about the streaking incidents in the area gave all that money!" when a young man in his early 2Os'Streaked into FBI NEW YORK (AP) - A government witness Sears said he saw Slans at the Republican the control room, dropped a note on the control testified Thursday that hours after financier WASHINGTON CAP) - The FBI campaigned National Convention in Miami Beach in August, board, then streaked out again. Robert Vesco made a $200,000 cash contribution 1972, and testified: The note said "You have just been streaked by briefly for nearly four years to harass and disrupt black to President Nixon's re-election campaign, then· "Mr. Slans said, 'I just wanted you to know the SLA, The Streakers' Liberation Army," militant organizations and their leaders, ac· Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell set up a "very pro­ l'acation . cording to secret agency files disclosed Thur­ that as far as the Vesco contribution is con­ according to Anthony . ductive" meeting between Vesco's lawyer and One station secretary said all she saw was a sday. cerned, there is no record of it.' He also said, the head of the Securities and Exchange Com­ bare bottom and a pair of shoes. Hey gang, you needn't look for anymore skin The tactics included, in one case, in­ 'The SEC matter got too hot to handle."' on the front page of OJ for the next week or so mission. However, in late September, Sears went on, Less than 30 minutes later, KRCB was streak· the vestigations of the parents of certain elementary Vesco aide Harry Sears testified in United cause the staff is goin south for the remainder o( Vesco was distributing tickets he had bought for struck again, as another young man, thl8 one school pupils and, in another case, repeated States District Court that the meeting which wearing a green ski mask dashed naked through the winter. arrests designed to mak.e sure certain individ· a New Jersey campaign fund·ralsing breakfast Vesco had been trying to arrange for months which Stans was scheduled to attend with other the studios. uals remained in jail after exhausting the jelled quickly once the cash was delivered to avenues for bond. Gop dignitaries. Union former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans, Sears quoted Vesco as teUing a top aide: Those details surfaced in a sheaf of FBI who was then Nixon's re-election finance 60s The Iowa City muniCipal employees and the memos authorizing counterintelligence pr(}o "When you go, teU Stans to get that ...... SEC Worn, chairman. _ off my back." Sears and Vesco were Indicted in Iowa City Library employees voted yesterday to grams against black nationalist groups and the In return for Vesco's contribution, the recognize the American Federation of State, Black Panther Party. Similar documents de­ government claims, Mitchell and Stans sought to the case along with Mitchell and Slana. Vesco A stationary front across northern Missouri is County and Municipal Employees (AFSCMEI as scribed counterinteUigence activities against the impede an SEC fraud investigation of Vesco's ned the country and Sears was given immunity expected to .treall northward bringing very their official bargaining agent. Socialist Workers Party and the Ku Klux Klan. far-flung corporate empire. to testify for the government. unseasonably warm temperatures to the River In whal a union representative termed "a The heavily censored memos were ordered Despite the meeting with then.sEC Chairman City, with highs today in the 80s. large turnout," city workers approved the union released by Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe, who William Casey and a number of other high·level Tonight there is a chance for thunderstorms to by a 12 per cent margi". has received requests from several newsmen conclaves, three months after the contribution Streaked develop. Union representation means thai the city will seeking the documents under the Freedom of Vesco was discouraged over his legal battles It will be partly cloudy and a little cooler have to negotiate with the Iowa City AFSCME COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa CAP) - The SLA, Information Act . with the federal investigators and ready to ap- "Streakers' Liberation Army," struck at radio Saturday with highs In the low. 501. Pille Z-Tbe Dilly lowu-Iowl City, 10.I-Fri., Marcb 8, 117'

UPlESENTED fOl NATIONAL ADVaTtSING BY " Q· National Ed.ucational Advertising Serviees, Inc. G postscript ...... Simon siphons gasoline reserves • 360 Lcx1nlton AIle., Ne,.. Ycwk, ·N. Y. 10017 • ft- . ~ '1'Rl.M»H-MG : JAGUAR.~ . ~ Schedule to aid distribution, reduce lines ___ Imported Cor Headquarters University of Iowa studenlS will officulIIY WASHINGTON AP-Federal energy did not show up in the API statistics. were coming from Inventories, not from ]:legin a one week break from classes for spring chief William E. Simon tapped gaSOline covering the week ended March 1. the supplies of oI.herstates. "Cen1er for Even the six states with more than 100 vacation at 10 p.m. tonight. Classes will resume stocks Thursday to increase distribution in Instead, the API figures showed a ./ntere.,sting Imports" at 7:30a.m. March 18. March and keep service-station waiting 5.48-million-barrel increase in the gasoline per cent of their adjusted 1972 supplies All university business and administrative of­ lines from getting as long as in February. stocks, to a new total of 226.5 million were untouched; they are Alaska, Kansas. New c,rs . ' servile fices will be closed March 15; a university Simon announced increases in March barrels, about five per cent higher than a Louisiana, Minnesota, North Carolina, Part.. -. L.,.sl", holiday. The Main Library and Union will obser­ averaging only about 2.9 million gallons year ago. Texas and Wyoming. ve shortened hours during the vacation period. per day-an improvement of about one per By ordering special allocations to in­ But Simon warned that he would start LLIN IIMPOATS The Main Library will close at 10 p.m. tonight cent over February-but the Increases crease the March distribution, Simon ap­ equalizing the distribution in April. !WI FRST AmU NORTH EAST and Sunday, March 10, and at 5 p.m. Saturday, were concentrated most heavily in states peared to be dipping into gasoline stocks allowing no state to receive more than 95 CEDAR RAPIDS ' March 9. It will be open March 11-15 from with poor supplies, and improvements for another 6.76 irilllion barrels. per cent of its adjusted April. 1972. base 7:30a.m. until midnight. Hours on Saturday, there should be more marked. Simon told the National Governors' Con­ supply. March 16, will be from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on The increases were distributed so that no ference, where he announced the March He said his goal was to bring all state STEREO Sunday, March 17, from 1:30p.m. until midnight. state would receive less than 85 per cent of allocations, that further emergency supplies within five per cent of the national ,.&, All eating areas in the Union will be closed its March, 1972. gasoline supply. adjusted allocations could be made if new problems average. arise, but he did not think they would be during the break, except the River Room grill, for growth of motor vehicle registrations The national average for March would -AUTO-HOME- which will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mar­ since then. necessary. have been 84.3 per cent of the adjusted 1972 (SpeCializing in auto installation) Simon also told the governors he was ch 11-\4, The general building will close aU p.m. Meanwhile, the American Petroleum In­ base, but the extra allocations increased it today and will be closed March 10. On March 9 stitute (API) reported that gasoline considering the idea of lifting the volun­ tary ban on Sunday gasoline sales. to aid to 98.6 per cent, with no state below 85 per MUNTZ-MIIDA-CRAIG -JENSEN the building will be open from 7 a.m. to 1\ p.m" production decreased about two per cent cent. and March 11-14 it will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 last week, matching a decrease in refinery the recreat10n and vacation industry; but AM-FM-STEREO 8 TRACK p.m . The building will be open from 7 a.m. to Inputs. his deputy, John C. Sawhill. later told Every state is to get more gasoline in midnight on March 15. from 7 a.m. to 6 p.in. on The API, an oil industry organization, newsmen that Simon meant Sunday sales March than in February. although some formerly Cartridge City March 16 and from noon to 11 p.m. on March 17. blamed the decreased refinery operations might be resumed after the Arab oil em­ increases will be smaller than others. Iowa House will observe regular hours largely on "scheduled shutdowns for bargo against the United States is lifted. Simon's announcement of the March 529 S. Riverside Dr. 338·8877 throughout the break. The Union box office will repairs" and "partially to lack of crude Figures released by Simon at the con­ ference showed that the states would have allocations. along with multi-column be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 11-14. and oil. " tabulations, touched off a flurry of arith­ will resume regular hours on March 18. Both production and imports of crude oil received widely varying amounts of gasoline in March, if Simon had not step­ metic among the nation's governors as Quadrangle Cafeteria will be closed March slipped downward last week, the API they quickly tried to make sure their states IMPORTANT NOTICE 14- IS. reported, although imports of refined ped in to order increases for many of them. were treated fairly. The Museum of Art will be open during its products increased substantially. by about New Hampshire, for example. would to lecture note customers ... regular hours throughout the vacation period: 377,000 barrels a day. 'have received only 61.7 per cent of its Mar­ Simon said that if they found any Monday through Friday. 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m .; In the last week of February, Simon or­ ch, 1972, supplies adjusted for new vehicle discrepancies between their figures and The working agreement between Iowa Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .• and Sunday, 1 to 5 dered emergency shipments of gasoline registrations; Nebraska would have his, or any hardships he had overlooked. Student Agencies and uni-print, inc. is no from company inventories into 26 states received 65.9 per cent of their adjusted 1972 his Federal Energy Office would work with p.m. longer in effect. un i-print, 2231/2 E. Washington The Field House will be open I to 5 p.m. March and the District of Columbia to relieve supplies. them to resolve such problems. 9 and 10; 8 a.m . to Bll.m. March 11-14; and 1-:, local shortages and long gas station lines. Simon's action, instead, increased the On the whole. the February and March St., rear of THE SOUND MACHINE, will con· March 15-17. Although that emergency injection was supplies of 30 states to at least 85 per cent allocations appeared to show a pattern of tinue to accept and service all lecture note or· The Recreation Building will be open from 1 to to total some 7.8 million barrels of gaSOline of their adjust~ 1JI72levels. decreaSing shortages as the gasoline ders. 10 p.m. every day during the break. and it seemed to be flowing, the drawdown Simon emphasized U1at the increases stocks were tapped. The Campus Information Center will be open from 9 a.m. t06:3Op.m. March 9; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 11-14 ; 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Match IS; and noon to 4 p.m. March 16. The center will be closed Senate votes equal education bill March 10. STEINWAY EVERm and other fine painos ·DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - educational agencies. The amendment setting up boards with the boards with the plus The Senate voted 41-7 Thursday And the state would infuse $16 the separate bOards was one of new area educational agency CAltIB(}S to scrap all county and joint million in state aid to pay the the two most bitterly fought boards . HAMMOND ORGANS county school districts in an ef­ cost of special education. battles of the seven-hour session Sen. Willard Hansen, R-Cedar CAMBUS will stop running its regular fort to equalize special educa­ required to pass the measure. Falls, chairman of the Senate tion opportunities over the The 15 area educational Schools Committee, said this HILTBRUNNER'S schedule at 10 p.m. tonight for spring break. The other was an amendment 116 Second St. S.E. Vacation service will consist of two red route state. agencies would operate with the would make it easier for the The measure, which now goes by Sen. Lucas DeKoster,R-Hull agencies to give vocational buses and two blue route buses running at 12 same boundries as the present chairman of the Senate minute intervals between the hours of 6:30 a.m. to the House, would transfer the 15 merged area community Appropriations Committee, technical and other such spe­ and 6:30 p.m. Hawkeye and express routes will responsibility for special colleges. But under an amend­ cialized training. education- such as instruction which knocked $7 million to $8 But opponents of the merged "ERS' . 1910 OAK FURNITURE not be in service during the vacation. ment sponsored by Sen. Roger million in additional state aid Z Regular service will resume Monday, March for children with hearing and Shaff, R-Camanche, and passed from the bill . boards said they felt the funds ~ speech problems, mentally re­ 27-20, the educational agencies for the area schools and special a.. ' 18. In an attempt to normalize Hawkeye ~ scheduling, the incoming Hawkeye buses will no tarded children and those with and the community colleges The bill originally set out to education might be mixed even z other handicaps-to 15 area would have separate boards. merge the present area school though the bill prohibited mix­ longer stop at the Field House and Slater Hall ef­ ~ ing the funds. z fective immediately. C As originally written, the % measure would have pumped an Israeli troops on high alert extra $24 million in state aid to Public forums local school districts to pay for • special education and media 0/1 Mayor Edgar R. Czarnecki announced that TEL SHAMS, Occupied Syria Syrian offensive and the Any Syrian fighting, said the serviCe!>. ~ sources on the Golan Heights, III there will be a series of nine public meetings at '(AP) - Reinforced Israeli political strategy behind it. But De Koster said the full $24 iii which City Council and city staff members will troops and tanks were on high The reports disclosed that would aim at following a pat­ million could place the state a.. answer questions about the urban renewal alert Thursday after warnings President Hafez Assad of Syria tern set along the Suez Canal in dangerously low on funds within g January when Kissinger was III referendum. of a Syrian attack on this Octo­ wanted to launch a limited of­ two years. He said the $16 CD The election will be March 28. All of the ber war battleground, (ront-line fensive to heat up the Golan pressing for disengagement. ~ V ictorian Revival million in special education Z meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. The dates and military sources said. Heights front and apply pres­ Cease-fire violations had grants would give most school ;: • places are as follows: Intelligence reports of the sure on Israeli-Syrian truce flared daily on the canal front, districts some property tax re­ Tonight. Mark Twain School, 1355 DeForest St. possible Syrian attack were talks, the Israelis said. adding to the urgency of sepa­ lief. ~ Drop-front desk in oak. 195.00.: rating Israeli and Egyptian March 11. Roosevelt School. 724 W. Benton St. cited as the reason Defense The talks, arranged by Secre­ De Koster's amendment was ~ March 13, Mann School, 521 N. Dodge St. Minister Moshe Dayan canceled tary of State Henry A. Kissinger forces, and Kissinger arranged • defeated 29-18 at first , but the . Charming. ~ March 14, Longfellow School. 1130 Seymour st. his resignation and ex­ on his last trip to the Middle it in a few days of talks. Republican majority hurridly Under the accord he worked t March 15, Wood School, 2350 Sycamore St. tinguished a cabinet crisis that East, are to start in Washington held a party caucus and the • Z March 18, Lucas School. 830 Southlawn Drive. nearly forced Premier Golda in about two weeks with out , Israeli forces withdrew ipto amendment was reconsidered ~ CORNER OF CLINTON & COLLEGE ~ Kissinger as go-between. the Sinai Desert and both sides March 20, Lincoln School, 300 Teeters Court. Meir to quit. and passed 28-20 without a ~ 9:30a.m. t05 :00p.m. : Some Israelis had suggested thinned out their forces along March 21, Hoover School, 2200 E. Court St. single Republican vote against ~ Monday 'til 9 p.m. ~ March 22, Hawkeye Room. University of Iowa Wednesday that the attack re­ Israeli positions basked quiet­ front lines separated by United it. Union, Madison and Jefferson streets. ports might have been more a ly in spring sunshine. Troops Nations buffer patrols. • ROMAN SHADES • CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES' device to enable Mrs. Meir to played soccer beside their tanks The Israeli sources said settle the crisis than a real and rode donkeys across the Damascus planned to follow the danger. Basalt Plain. But front line same strategy, but also to re­ Gymnastics But Israeli military sources forces were taking the reported capture a limited portion of the at this (ront about 25 miles from Syrian plans seriously. There 300 square miles of the Golan CLASSIFIED The Division of Recreational Services of the the Syrian capital of Damascus appeared to be no skepticism plateau seized by Israeli forces Uni versity of Iowa is offering adult gymnastics said messages had been ' among troops like that voice in in the October war. classes. Registration is continuing through Mar­ received outlining the proposed Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. ch 18 in Room 113 of the Field House. The fee is $13 for one night a week and $20 for two nights a AD BLANK week. All lessons are conducted in the North Santa Fe takes back WII. T,,,,,., Gym area of the Field House for seven weeks. .famous railroad names Nemo's Apt. Sto ... 101 5th St. Coralville TOPEKA, Kan . (AP ) - The Chicago and Houston since 1948. Write ad below using Super Chief and Texas Chief are which Santa Fe revealed Thursday collecti Scholarships ' no more. it one blank for each word: is withdrawing the qualified Why Not Tod.V?1 public. Two of the most famous approval it gave the National Flowers The University of Iowa's Department of names in railroading history Railroad Passenger Corp. (Am­ are for NOWI "That English has awarded newly established Sloan soon will be relegated to the trak) to use the names when history Foundation scholarships for study in England to history books and nostalgia of Am trak took over operation of throug Susan Carlson, A3, of Des Moines and Jaclyn . railroad buffs. the nation's passenger service wanted Parker, A3, of Clinton. The scholarships carry a They were the names of two of in 1971. 1...... 2...... 3...... 4. bargaini the Santa Fe Railroad's most John S. Reed, Santa Fe chair­ ployees stipend of $1,000 and are designed to give S...... 6...... 7...... I . promiSing undergraduates the opportunity for a famous passenger trains. The man , said in a statement issued summer of study in English literature at a Super Chief was a high-speed, here Thursday that the Santa 9...... 10 ...... 1' ...... 12 ...... luxury train overating over 2,- Fe no longer feels Amtrak's British university. CACTUS GARDEN The summer study awards are supported by a 200 miles between Chicago and service is worthy of the famous 13 ...... 14 ...... lS • ...... 16 ...... reg. $6.98 $4.49 fund established by the late Prof. Sam B. Sloan. Los Angeles since 1936. The names of its passenger trains. 17 ...... '1 ...... , .. , • ...... 20 ...... who joined the UI Engilah faculty in 1899 and Texas Chief operated between MINIATURE died in 1967. , IT'S CARNATION NOSEGAY 21 ...... 22 ...... 23 ...... 24 ...... Sloan left the bulk of his estate to the UI. The reg.S7.S0 $1.98 25 ...... ": ...... 26 ...... 27 ...... 21: ...' ...... funds are used for such purposes as guest lec­ LAiER1HAN tures alld graduate student scholarships and GARDENIA PLANTS 29 ...... 30 ...... 31 ...... 32 ...... ~ fellowships. The new scholarships for summer INVENTIONS/IDE ftMIl1IM'. reo.12.SO-15.00 $6.98 study in England represents the first use of Sloan EARN CASH AND On 1 April 197", time runs Print Name-Address-Pllone No. below : 10 money to support undergraduate English ROYALTIES IN out for you to enroll In the All sm.1I majors. INDUSTRY NAME ...... , ...... PHONE ...... 2·year Air Force ROTC Pro· CACTUS PLANTS 69c H' Iram. Here's what you'll reg. 98c ea. e•• miss: ADDRESS ...... CITY ...... " .. . • $100 a month, tax·fru, Tabl.. of RtcIuclCl MOMy Slylng ZiP ...... •...... Study durinl your junior and MtrchandlM abroad senior y.ars. TO FIGURE COST AL.L SPECIAL.5 Count the number of words in your ad ... then multiply the number of The Experiment in International Living is • the chance to win a full CASH&CARRY organizing an independent study course for Air Force scholarship words by the rate below. Be sure to count address and·or phone num­ writer-photographers to be held in Oxford, All Disclosu,.. Held In (Includlnl tuition, lab ber . Cost equals (Number 0' Words) II (Rate per Word) ~,Ictltt Confidlnce England, during the fall of 1974. fees, the works). Students will work with tutors affiliated with FOR COMPLETE Eleh.elt MINIMUM AD 10 WORDS 10Days ...... 36cperword DETAILS. WRITE OR • a cha".nlln, job I. In Oxford University during the course, but will PHONE COLLECT Air Forc. offlc.r upon 1·3 Days ...... 2Sc per word 1 Month ...... 7Sc per word also meet with photographers, graphic FLORIST S Days ...... 2k per word MR. POOLE lraduatlon. Out of town rate .... 2Sc per word designers, editors and writers during a three­ Oowntown: ,. S. DubUque (312) 827-2170 • a future where the Iky W week stay in London. II no limit. . 9-5 Mondly -~turdlY THE DAILY IOWAN Applicants must have completed at least one Send this ad blank filled in Room 111 Communications Center Contact ClPt. Chu. Brown GrHnhOuM .. GlI'dtII Center SI year of ,college. Application deadline III May 1. .10 Kirkwood Ave. along with the check or money corner of Colleg' and Madison Struts For further details contact the Office of Inter­ At 353 ..... 18 8-9 Monday·FrldlY order, or ... stop in our offices : low, City national Education In Room 214, Jeaaup Hall , or 8.. ~t. 9-55un. II caU 35H249. Find Youraelf A Future In Air force ROTC. 10waD-lowa City ,Iowa-Fri., Mardi I, 1 1'l~1-1'· ..e FroDl own ranks Summer Group To • VI has little support on Madison lssue EUROPE EcI1tor'. Note: Tbe followlDg current struggle to close if urban reJIewll falls tM negative voles in the referen­ in Boyd 's efforts to close CAMBUS. MAY 30th IIeWI lulysls Is the last In a Madison. and he has gathered a uDiverslty will receive the dum if the ci ty rtfuses to close Madison. 1 hese potential bargaining .erie. cODcerning the Madlson group of interested university blame. the artery. However, UI Urban Renewal points may prove of IitUe value. SUeet IIlUe. people to assist him. Urban renewal could fail if If this does happen and the Coordinattor and Graduate however, as even Horton admits Special far .. for U of I mports" But there is apparently a shirt the March 28 bond referendum referendum fails. the same Dean Frank Horton hedges on "the university cannot hold a By LEWIS D'VORKIN the amount of university sup­ ServiCe in the ranks. and many former does not receive the required 60 people believe the university stick over the city. Editor Boyd supporters are telling him per cent voter approval. could be blamed because it is port for the closure. "What does any entity have For information contact: to "drop the issue." It seems Although the referendum is to the major supporter of a closed When asked to list those sup­ over Ihe city?" he asked. University of Iowa ad­ these people now consider the approve money for a proposed Madison. porting the UI on this issue. With discussion of Madison ministrators are battling to possibility of closing the artery parking ramp. city officials say There are numerous UI ad· Horton could not really answer. Street growing, the university is Red Carpet Travel Service. close Madison Street. but they bleak, and feel the university a negative vote will probably ministrators who will refute the "I sense that the con t1tueDCY trying to erase the concept of are receiving little support from can only suffer with continued curtail urban renewal plans existence of declining support. ba.s got to be the student., but street closures. 332 S. (LINTON 351-4510 the VI community. efto rts to close Madison. Some university officials con­ including UI Director of Tran· It's really tbe respon lbillty of At a receDt meeliJl« with tile !!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UI Pres. Willard Boyd is the One major reasoa for tbls tend that people interested in sportation and Security John the university admiJIlstratioa to Iowa City CouDctI, ExecutJve force behind the university's revers.lln support is a fear that closing Madison may cast Dooley. an important individual "orry about tbe eDvironment of Vice President Geor(e Cham· the university." bers la id tbe Madlsoa Rue il TIE 6 MOHTI. This philosophy coincides oot a request to close a street, with the belief of other UI of­ but is rather a movement of o MILES. ficials that Boyd is a people aDd cars to other area •. " visionary," and sees the When the issue is finally pedestrian campus-which in­ decided there Is still the GUABAH!EE cludes closing Madison-as a question of university support sound goal for the UI. for urban renewal. Despite the lack of strong sup­ port for the university's efforts Boyd, who becomes un· 10 close Madison. there are cer· characteristically emotional tain factors UI officials may use when discusssing Madison. said when bargainmg with the city. the street's closure will not One of these lOci udes the necessarily mean university recognition that the university support of the renewal project. is the large t employer in the Boyd says he is still basically city. opposed to parking ramps Boyd pOinted to thiS strength If Madison remains open. when he said. "The university is university support or non-sup­ the largest employer in the city. port is still a question. An open and therefore attracts students. Madison Street is something If you waDt a load job after IraduatlOD, today's Army faculty and staff who use city Boyd does not like to contem­ wllllllarantee It lor you rlgbt DOW. Up to silt mODlba \II facilities. Therefore It stands to plate. advance. reason that the university has a But there are other UI of­ We call It the Delayed EDtry Option. We parantee the major impact on the city-if the ficials who would like the job tralDlng you cboose today aDd tbe date you Wallt to university doesn't nourish It university to partially support start, You ltay at borne, fiDlsh scbool, like a vacatlGl will have an impact on the urban renewal If Madison Is aDd tben begin your new career. city " close'.!. This would entail a sup­ And nlht now you bave your best sel~tloD of Army Horton al!>O mentioned the portive campaign that would scbools. Schools which might be fUled later on. university's strong efforts to a void discussion of parking move automobiles out of the plans. and only center on the Get a lot of mllt'lge out of tblsa:uaraDtee. See yoar Ar· my representative. Today. downtown area by instituting benefits to the university of II CALL DAVE HILL and encouraging the use of closed Madison. 337·2715 Collect 328 S'oulh Clinton

Britain resulIles TUlrs IDlY ... ANDYOU The job you want tomorrow, guaranteed full work week today. LONDON (AP) - Britain's new Labor government told the nation's industries on 1 hursday to get back to full ·tlme work following the settlement of II miners strike that forced factories Into a three·day week. Energy Secretary Eric Varley decreed factories would resume AP Wirephoto a normal work week at midnight Friday after 68 days on part Reading between the lines time. That will signal Ihe end of the grave industrial cnsls that newspaper carrying news or the Indictments returned In contributed to the downfall of Edward Heath's Conservative Former U.S. AUorney General John Mitchell. departing from government. U.S. District Court In New York City where he is on trial for Washington in connection with the "plumbers" burglary at the office of Daniel Ellesberg's psychiatrist. Coal shipments started moving Thursday from pits to power criminal conspiracy. looks at the front page of a New York stations and state-owned steel plants on which much of industry depends for its raw materials The shipments were the first since !.he 280.000 miners launched a nationwide strike for more money II month ago. Varley said industry should get back to a full production "pretty -Iowa House okays bUr allowing quickly." However. the secretary appealed to Britons to continue to cut electricity consumption in their homes to speed the return to normality In Industry. employees' collective bargaining Varley said the three-day week had cost about $4.6 billion in lost production and unemployment payments to temporarily laid-oCf By KRIS JENSEN excluded state merit employees Hargrave said. workers. Chisholm, business manager of The government's swift settlement came as coal stocks neared 95.00. Stall Writer from the bill's provisions. The After dispo ing of the Fisher the University of Iowa the danger level. amendment was rejected 45-53. amendments in extended Employees' Union (UIEU I. The highly controversial Following rejection of his session, the House took the final "The bill is still in essenUa Uy Full steel production, cut by some 40 per cent during the miners' collective bargaining bill for vote shortly before 8 p.m. which good shape bul ii's been campaign, was not expected to resume for some weeks. 1 hat will original amendment, Fisher mean many factories will not be able to be fully back in business Iowa public employees passed introduced a multi·divisioned . resulted in the bill's pas age. amended a lot so its delail are the Iowa House 56-43 after a amendment. Almong his Small and Hargrave, who confused. But no gutting for some time. lengthy extended session amendments that passed were a both voted for the bill. ex­ amendments have been Heath 's decision to put nonessential industry onto a threeday original works of graphic art-etchings, llthographs,­ week Dec. 31 sparked mass unemployment and cut most most Thursday. proposal that the State Merit pressed a combinalion of passed," he said. by leading 20th century artists: Commission continue gathering satisfaction and confusion over Noting that the bill ha been production by 30 per cent The bi 11 now goes to the RAPERIES data on working eonditions and its provisions. improved in some respects by The executive board of the miners' union voted 25 to 2 Wed­ Pablo Picasso Johnny Friedlaender Marc Chagall Senate for consideration of 65 salaries for merit employees. '" am sati fied with the way correcti ve am endm en ts, nesday night to accept the Coal Board's one-year. $230 million Salvador Dali, Alexander Calder Joan Miro amendments added to it by the package. $29 million short of the miners' demands. and lhat merit employees be the bill went. There were no Chisholm said he felt thai no one Georges Rou3ult Victor Vasarely and others. House since Senate passage last serious cripphng amendments The deal still has to be approved by the miners' union locals. but year. excluded from the bill's would know exactly what's in provisions until 1976. on it." Hargrave said. the bill until copies are printed. union leaders consider approval a mere formality . The settlement came two days after Wilson's Labontes Since beginning debate on the Under the Senate's version of However, he added, "I can Chisholm complained about lit Show of New Year-All New Artl replaced the ousted Heath administration. bill t2 days ago, the House has the bill, data for all employees follow the bill without the keepi ng da ta gathering in the T.1s lunday, Ma rc. 10 3aoo p ... acted on 198 proposed amend­ would be gathered by a public amendments but it has gotten so hands of the Merit Commission. .------complicated that [ am putting .. ments. Although the discussion employment relations board "We are not happy with the Howard Johnson'S Motor Lodge 01 the amendments was labeled which would be appointed by the bill together tonight with the Merit Commission and the 1-10 at N. DOdge by some proponents 01 the ' bill the governor. The Sena te amendments so I can analyze information they've gathered Give a Waterh.~. Exhibition 1 :00-3:00 p.m. Moderate Price. as stalling tactics. Rep. Arthur version also set 1975 as the date it. " and we were hoping that the Small Jr .. D·lowa City, said for the bill's enaction. Small labeled the mandatory PERB (Public Employment Nemo'. Apt. Store Presented by Meridian Gallery F'H AdmlnlOl'l 101 5th St. Coralville most amendments were According 10 Small. the data· arbitration section, which Relations Board) would do a pint­ "corrective" and none passed gathering section 01 tbe second requires a forced settlement by better job," he said . which will seriously hinder the Fisher amendment was In· an outside arbitrator in lieu of a Chisholm labeled Fisher's collective bargaining for the troduced to prevent duplication strike when negotiating parties actions as stalling tactics. can't reach an agreement, as sized public. between the Merit Commission "It's another attempt to delay the most important section of "That was pretty much the and the board. He noted that a vole on the bili. There has FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY history of the votes as we went this was a "pretty insignificant the bill been over a week of filibuster by Issue" as far as the bill in "We passed a collective gift. through. The people who amendment so far," he said. wanted the concept of collective general was concerned. bargaining bill which provides • bargaining for public em· William Hargrave, D·lowa for the more orderly method of ployees managed to defeat the City, explained that he voted resolving grievances or dif­ Display of multitude of crippling amend­ against all provisions of ferences between the municipal ments," Small said. Fisher's amendments since employees and employers. It House members did not have prpvides final offer arbitration the white house The House began action time to consider all the issues which I think is a very in' Authentic Indian Jewelry Thursday by rejecting an involved. He noted that they teresting approach," he said. presents amendment proposed by C. were not friendly amendments. Hargrave's opinion on the Raymond Fisher, R-Grand "The intent of the opposition confusion of the bill was voiced FINAL CLEARANCE SALE from the Junction. which would have was not to strengthen the bill, II earlier in the day ' by Les SATURDA Y & SUNDAY 10-5 SAT. Navajo, Sa nto Domingo & Zuni tribes 12-5 SU N. Iowa Center for the Arts Rings, bracelets, pins, earrings & belts Matern ity Fash ions $1-$15 from 525 00 to 51 0 00000 Hancher Auditorium Infants & Toddlers $1 - $7 . ' Third Festival Season 4-6X and 7-14 $1 - $12 Trader will be here' 1974-75 Young Juniors $1 - $12 Saturday f rom 9:3 0-5:30 Jackets & Coats 60% off Sunday from Noon-5:00

Hours East of Mon.10to 9 . WATCH FOR THE NEW SEASON Hawke ye State TueS.-Sat. Drlve·i n Bank 10 toS OPEN E V E RY SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY IOWAN, the CE DAR RAPIDS whIte EVENING formerlv Malernllv UNTlL9:00 TUESDAY, MARCH 19. house and Baby Fashion Page 4-The Dally 10w811-lowa City, Iowa-Fri., Marcb., 11'74 Reverse discrimination

The Supreme Court has before it a case that admitting students and result in a string of law end to the growing use of racial quotas in public constitutional props from under federal interven· could potentially become a landmark decision on suits from rejected applicants." construction jobs." There is also great concern tion in behalf of (black people) ." , Eclltor'. the order of "Plessy vs. Ferguson" which It might put a crimp in the federal governmen­ among black legal activists who fear that a The la w school. with the nod of the Washington ~gment of legitimatized "separate but equal" treatment of t's "affirmative action programs and bring an decision in favor of DeFunis "could knock the Supreme Court "wanted to eliminate racial im· problems the races, or "Brown vs. Board of Education," balance in public education, provide a diverse power plants. which repudiated it. student body and turn out more minority lawyers According to the "Wall Street Journal" of Mar­ to serve their community. This action' was ch 1, 1974 , Marco DeFunis Jr., a magna cum justified by the law school. to overcome the laude. Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the Universty history of supression and discrimination these The United of Washington in 1970 had been recently rejected groups have surfered. world is in his second attempt to enter the University of dependent The lawyers for De Funis rejected the broad natural Washington Law School (accepted at University view of "reverse discrimination." They said "it fuels of Chicago, Stanford. Yale, Harvard ). wasn't good enough to want to right a national requirements. "Josef Diamond, a Seattle lawyer who was a history of segregation ... the court should sholY nuclear friend of DeFunis, brought suit against the specific acts of discrimination performed by the also nnn.rl!"1!1II University of Washington after two fruitless at­ party who was now ordered to correct them ." supply ... agree that tempts to see the admissions records." During What appears to be evolving is a return to a constant noon recess on the trial day, the law school more constructive (strict) interpretation of the finally produced some of the admission files , and constitution particularly in regard to minority Mr . Diamond learned {or the first time that it and civil rights cases of the past sixties. In short. had 'been giving preference to minority group ap­ the door that was opened by Brown vs. Boardof Education and up to the 1964 Civil Rights plicants with lower scores than his client. contrary to That trial resulted in a court order getting Legislation is now begining to close-very fast. company DeFunis into law school. It also gave rise to a It's shameful there are scholarly individuals 'may infer, potential landmark decision by the Supreme who after some visible sign of minority expertise can and Court that could possibly end an era of post and growth in the legal profession. feel that forming re-construction here in America. enough (and in some cases too much) has been poliCies. By 1!180 the The nine justices had been offered advice on done to eliminate racial imbalance and un· trillion cubic the case by some 64 organizations. Written der-representation in this society . shortage of arguments were contributed by some of the The ultimate issue is what sort of society was possible foremost legal minds in the country. Two former the 14th Amendment supposed to bring our' II deficit U.S. solicitor generals. Erwin Griswold and Ar­ PREDATOR CONTROL was hoped the 14th amendment would create a chibald Cox. supported the law school's "reverse sO'ciety where people would ha\'e some represen· disc rim ination." Yale law school professors tation. and equal opportunity for an equitable Alexander Bickel and Eugene Rostow and Philip life . Curland of the University of Chicago Law School A vote in favor of DeFunis would narrow this wrote briefs on the behalf of De Funis. concept and would place the cloud of servitud~ Both sides made strong pOints . One tl}eory upon the poor and the black once again. stated that if DeFunis was upheld, the decision could conceivably "limit a school's discretion in Ron Langston

Equal Time Letters

Editor's Note: Today's Equal Time theater to be . Nor is it clear that she possibilities or choice of subject matter 1'0 lhe Editor: bounded by himself alone . And, within Action for the passage of th is bill is column is a 'contribution of William understands how each separate that a Mike Royko or other daily To say "Tis Pity She's a Whore" is the play, his alone is the victory. dependent upon the interest and COIl· Hopkins of Iowa City. production is expressing its idea of columnists have. "boring" reveals not only the in· Those who fail to see this find cern of the people of Iowa . We must By the clock on the wall and my what is theatrical. Now let me address you directly, Ms. tellectual and imaginative poverty of themselves with those who go to voice our opinion by writing to our calendar of events, there have been The closest we come to this is in the Reynolds . You project an incredible the reviewer, but also in context a Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's legislators NOW and expressing our nine major productions done under the Feb. 1 piece in which she states that ins~nsitivity towards actors. You fundamental lack of courtesy. The Dream " to have their fancies tickled. desire to have this issue debated. auspices of the U of I Theatre depart­ "when a theater production works , it consistently let your di rectors off the basically hostile tone implicit in the They miss entirely the grim bestiality Linda Burll ment so far this year. I would like to creates a unified vision that is fresh and hook with one or two timid suggestions entire DI review betrays itself in such and reduction of personality to ...... lowaCky address myself here to the issue of vital." Unfortunately, we nevl!r learn if as you lower the boom on the cast. negative phrasing as "There is no anonymity which informs the imagery critical response to six of these this "vision" she speaks of has to do You give notes, Ms. Reynolds. Your denying that the production design by and action of Shakespeare's "delightful To the Editor: productions by Ms. Robin Reynolds and with empirical reality, conceptual pieces read like the last exasperated Hermann Sichter is a visual comedy," which is, in fact , a cruel OK! I've had it. This is the last straw. of these: her Nov. 9 Cabaret piece, Nov . structures, or 200 people wearing 3· D notes in a horrible dress rehearsal. You achievement." Apart from this basic dream. As Jan Kott has reminded us I woke up this mOrning (Feb. 28. 1971) 30 La Ronde, Feb. 1 Midsummer's paper glasses. never make assessments of actor lack of etiquette however, the review 's that Puck is malevolent (not "cule"), to find boldly displayed on the top of Ill! Night Dream , and the Feb. 26 'Tis Pity Without understanding her premises, choices. You never appear to consider chief problem is a lack of perspective. so Vasques is the malevolent genius front page of your (our?) paper a She's a Whore piece. ' how can we possibly evaluate either the that what yoll ee in an actor's per· Smllll vices obscure large virtues. of " 'Tis Pity," not merely a clever review of a speech by Dick Gregory. In resJlect to what follows, let me production or her perception of it. We formance is the result of a process. , servant. When at the er.d he leaps off· Now, I happen to be a Gregory fan ana offer these qualifications by which one find ourselves in intellectual zero· This process may be conscious or un­ Evjen Drmola and Hermann stage, laughing, it is Mehpistopheles really enjoy seeing him. Unfortunately may judge my responses. I am not a gravity. Every way is up. 'conscious to varying degrees, depend· Sichter's bold efforts to elevate a minor who has walked before us, and perhaps I had no prior knowledge that he lYal to drama major and was a cast member On another level we have a problem ing on the given actor, but you never Elizabethan revenge·tragedy into a among us, undetected , secure in his speak in Iowa City. This Isn'l the first of Simm Landres' La Ronde and Evzen with sim pie definition of words. In the deal with the results of this kind of serious symbolic drama with con· servant's guise. speech for which I've noticed a Icta) Drmolas' Tis Pity. Feb. 26 piece and the Nov. 30, we find work. You never look to see how the temporary significance is no trivial "What fools these mortals be !" lack of pUblicity, either. I don't hear The problems raised by Ms. actor defines the character that you see task, even if they had a profeSSional Indeed. about more than I do. Reynolds' work have nothing to do with before you in performance. You don't cast to work with. Not the least of the I don 't know who is to blame. I do whether her evaluations are right or deal with those clues that the actor inncvations, heretofore unremarked, is T. Richard Hagwood know I spend 12·16 hours a day on cam· wrong but more with the good or bad of gives you which define the character he the intentional shifting of focus from 522 N. Gilbert pus doing relatively normal activities.I her approach and its effects. It's not a is playing and that character's feelings . the lovers to Vasques as the main spend about 15 minutes every day question of her taste in cheese, it's how What you look for, or better yet, what character. This is accomplished not perusing my DI. and I walch the appears on the , page are the most ...... she cuts it. only by the casting of Bruce Somerville bulletin boards. So. I ask. why didn'l One of the crucial problems is clarity. superficial things. You grab onto what for the part, but also throughout the some I nformation Dissemination is weakest in the person (or the actorl. To the Editor: Ms. Reynolds can't seem to decide - play by details of lighting and stage Mechanism reach me? whether she is a critic, columnist, or the word "ambivalence." In both cases You look for a person's speech defects positioning, in which Vasques, ' the A bill is now pending in the Get on the job. U. of I Information director. One might say she is a critic she states that she felt ambivalence in ("diction problems"), lack of technical Spanish servant, is portrayed in im­ legislature, SF ll23, which will prohibit , Disseminators. by virtue of the fact that she attempts to the absence of "freshness, convictron skill ("repetitive vocal patterns"), plicit opposition to the Ita Ii an the building of more nuclear power Mitch ErickMII deal with a production in some and spirit." If we are to believe Mr. inexperience or confusion ("underlying aristocracy which surrounds him. plants in Iowa for five years. At this 911 MarUI systematic way. One might say she is a Webster when he says that am­ nervousness") and on and on. In your time, with the energy crisis upon us, it own words, Ms. Reynolds, you home in is easy to turn to nuclear energy as a ...... columnist by virtue of the sub­ bivalence is a "simultaneous attraction Ford's play, as reconstructed and To the Editor : jectiveness of her style and the heavy toward and repulSion from an object, on a person 's (the actor's) "truly un· cast by Professor Drmola, belongs to quick solution to our problems, but no desirable habits." one is fully aware of the potential It seems rather unfair, and evea emphasis on personal opinion . She person or action," how can we accept Vasques . The melodrama of romantic down right nasty, to retaliate against might be seen as a director by the kind that such a strong stasis has been If this is your idea of constructive and love is superficial ; the Society is detrimental or catastrophic effects sensitive critiCism, then more power to nuclear energy might impose upon the Eugene Lion's critical thoughts aboul of things she notices in actors and by reached in such a vacuum , as she concerned only with the appearance of the Dramatic Art Division by character the com ments she gives to them . suggests~ you. But you have no idea what it is like piety . Thus, it occupies itself with the community. A thorough investigation to get up on stage when you know that superficial tasks of enforcing its taboos, must be made before more nuclear assassination. Lion has a perfect rigbl Unfortunately this combination lacks All throughout these four pieces, to question what he sees fit, witholJt what she might say in her own words, a wor'as like spineless, bit, business, 20,000 people have been clued in to your incest being one of the juiciest. Thus we power plants are allowed. We must particular abberation, weakness or have Society (a ra ther ordinary sort of know how the harmful emissions will Cear of reprisal. To defend Divisioo "continuity and flow ." dispassionate, depth and sense, cry out policy in a reasonable, decent manner She is too subjective and imprecise for definition or at least their proper confusion and are now farther away fearfilled hypocrisy) lashing out with affect the soil, water, and air . These from responding to and evaluating the an unjust severity against the brother emissions may also be cancer would be a more acceptable reactioo for any kind of meaningful critical context. Crom Chairman Becker, instead of tIiI evaluation. She rarely qualifies her pre­ It is purely a matter of personal taste kind of actor work you put in and the and sister (a rather ordinary sort of causing . Should an accident occur, character structure you wish to young lovel. Meanwhile, the Society, there would be very limited Federal "ivory tower" attack. conceived concepts. By this I mean that whether one can enjoy her as a And speaking of "Woodstock"-L­ she never pins down what her critical columnist. Everyone has an opinion present. and we as well if we share the Society'S funds only for insurance coverage for point of view is. She projects neither the and she is entitled to hers. It is just that In my personal opinion, Ms. pers~tive, entirely overlooks the real such a disaster. We must also consider ion's play last year that Becker disliked r Reynolds , you do for critics what force of evil in the world of the play­ the problem of storing these dangerous - I, and many people ~'ve talked to, intellectual distance nor the open­ using a play review as a framework thought it was beautiful and exciting. within which to exercise caustic wit and hydrophobia does for dogs. One is Vasques, the lotat cynic whose personal bY'products which remain active for mindedness that are crucial to critical Amy RelYiI personal opinion is somewhat limiting. always wary that the next little puppy allegiance, ostensibly to Soranzo, thousands of years, and we must also evaluations. reveals itself in the end to have been 14 N. JobIMI It is not clear what she understands You don 't have the freedom of stylistic will go for the throat. keep in mind that sabotage could occur.

. the 10\V8I\: I dallJ ~ al cloud I Friday, March R. 197.1 Vol . 106, No. 161 EDITOR ...... Lewis O'Vortia NEWS EDITOR ...... Mary Wallbaum ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR ...... Bill Roemel'llllll EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ...... Stu Cr1III COPY EDITOR " ...... Tim Sacco I Start swimming laps NIGHT EDITOR ...... Bob Fo~ " FEATURE EDITOR ...... Bob CI1iI ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR ...... Jim ~ When the ship's sinking the rats demonstrations or Watergates (all the domestic red and imported ebony way: if I'm ready to kick out the Fren­ home, we'll have more Symbionese SPORTS EDITOR ...... Bob D)'tr Gas ova shouldn 't cheer unless a lifeboat's symptoms, not causes) , but because models) they wanted in on the inter­ ch or British to reclaim my country Liberation Armies-just for starters ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ...... : ...... Greg LIIIII handy. Well, here I am in the front of historical reillities. national action. And in they got. Into then I'm not gonna be too sympathetic (A very telling point In that affair SURVIVAL SERVICES EDITOR ...... Bob KeIth There has row of the peanut gallery lind I ain't Now don't get me wrong, I ain't one Cuba , China. the Phillipines, Mexico, to Americans moaning about not came when the spokesmen-( didn't PHOTO EDITOR ...... Jim Trumpp returning fl 0' Nicaragua. Guatemala, Santo having second cars or cheap gas. I hear any women , did you?-for the even got a snorkel. them Marxists you've read about. ART DIRECTORS ...... Dave Rubenstein, Pat Cannan hard-pressed I mel¥! the Ship of State. Old Gory. Why, some of my best fights are with Domingo, Vietnam, Cambodia. Laos, mean , "why should you have a power people told the SLA, "Why even Tha'-may we The Battle Hymn of the Prepubic. friends who've deadended In marxist· and even made a good try at Europe snowmobile when I can't get the federal government couldn't af­ Will Norton, Publisher Sinking. maoist-leninist ideology (Ain't nobody after the last big war (just to mention penicillin? Why should the big Kahuna ford to give $70 worth of food to all the Jerry Belt, Advertl.lng Director appear to be A new bunch of plumbers is down in II Stalinist no mo' .J. a few). in the White House decide who gets to poor people in California." Because Denis Crotty, Retail Advertlslnl Mualer Iowa. So. if the hold bailing like crazy, but the Still, the idea of historical deter· Got so the economy was depending govern in Asia? So them honkies can there are too many. ). WIlliam Casey, Circulation MaUler SChool, can m water's out of control. And I've been minism is beginning to ring true. Take on our ability to grab foreign resour­ eat more Kentucky Fried Grease? And since oppression begins at Dick WIlIOII, Production Superlntendellt , it home. wondering why. imperialism (Please take it, and don't ces for cheap while shipping exports Thanks. but no thanks." home, there's no tellin who's gonna be We did a Sl r expected it In 1970. But the collap­ give It back.). Ain't no doubt th'at (like tanks and missles) to those coun­ So we've had Cuba and Vietnam and speakin up next. Like truck drivers Published by Student Publications. Inc. 111 C0m­ Coralville anI se of the counterculture left me high those Africans and Asians been kickin tries. Now that those nations are the Arab oil embargo. And we'll have with carbines. munications Center. Iowa City. Iowa. 52242 dally elctlll Sunday. Y01: and dry in the American the shit out of colonial Europe for widely demanding "fair prices" and more. It's inevitable--as if deter­ Yep, things are lookin bad for the Saturdays. Sundays. tegal holidays, days after legal holidays '( state, though Reich-which seemed destined ' to decades. Why, It's gettin so a guy can control over their own resources, O\Ir mined by hiStory. (Back In the good old ship. It's trapped in a sea of and days of university vacation. Second class postage paldal llUIy have to hardly make a buck off them colored economy's acting like it's got a bad old days only one or two 0' them coun· icebergs with termites eating through stand for another lifetime, if not for a the poIIt office at Iowa City under the Act of CongreuofMlr­ ,your refueli~ the hull from the Inside. Meanwhile, thousand yeal'9'. By King Richard's folks without getting shot at. caseofDTs. tries'd get uppity at a time. and the ch2.1879. closing In the second coronation all I wanted was a Trouble for us Is, the U.S. is up to its "Why," you may IIsk, "are they U.S. Marines could handle that, all the the crew's put on blindfolds and Is Subscriptions rates : Iowa City and Coralville 3 monlll For those c 88S In cOlonialism, too. Seems that af· pickin on 01' Uncle Sugar? We just way from the halls of Montezuma to hiding In the crow's nest. $6.00, 6 months $10.00, 1 printing year Sl8.00. Mallsublt!t­ hole to hide in. t over the sprll But my, my, how things can change ter the Euroamericllns had sucked all wanted to help the poor buggers be the shores of Tripoll.). Me? I've started going to the pool to tiona 3 months 58.50, 6 months '14.00. I printing year ,2U). In a year. Not because of drugs, they could from the locals (especlall.v like us. didn't we?" ThJnk of it this And since JmperlalJsm begins at swim laps. The Iowa-Fri., Marcll8, 5

llranium mag last on'" 20 "eo... BULLFIGHTER Good March. 1914 Onlv QUALIFICATION (11 lsi 191 CARD (21 161 ( 101 171 ( 11 1 FREE BUY 10 Must seek other sources for power GET 2 FREE 181 (121 FREE I interven.

Good II TACO GRANDE stores .n KANSAS (excepl natural gas discovery and or electricity generation to supply Nuclear fusion powers the sun hydrofen .ullide ga. Is the ashingto~ Editor" DOte: This I. the final NASA study committee has said TQPek. W.chiu ",d KanAs CIIV) . MISSOURI . IOWA. tegment 0( a series on the coal gasiCication. the services needed to support and the H bomb but 20 years of primary loul eavlromental that with a major development NEBRASKA ...d ARKANSAS. racial im. problems with nuclear energy There Ire a hOlt 0( problem. the shale pt"oces&. Also any research designed to produce a problem thl t ha. yet to be program, wind power could a diverse a ..oclated with feilible coal "extraordinary" environ mental solved. 2.000 power plants. controlled fusion reaction can yield by the year the GRANDE 331 E. MARKET 338-SZ!% y lawyers glllllcUon proeesses, wblch by protection costs will be paid for be summarired by sclentlsls' Solar heating has never equivalent of the electricity ion' Was By REX GRAHAM the way have been Itudled fOl' by the federal government. admitting tht they still don't developed because 0( the boom produced in 1970. Special to The DaUy Iowan over 100 yean. Ttle chief know if a fusion reaction is in cheap petroleum. The roof of HODle slud wind power . e the drawback II that g.. mutloa feasible. One of the problema is an average American home plantl have made larms and a Ion these Tbe United States and the plantl ule mOl'e power than that a temperature of 100 equipped with a simple heat WIJCOGlin cODlmune Is vlrtuaUy Little Caesars Pizza Treat world is almost completely they can produce. AI far as million degrees centigrade. collector absorbs more than uiJ ufflclent electrically. One e broad dependent on non-renewable Increased discovery 01 natual hotter than the highest tem­ enough heat to heat and cool N A .dentllt In II.... "Thrre 127 S. Clinton 338-3663 "it natural resources such as fossil gil reserves II concerned. tbe prature in the sun, is requried. the house. II enough energy in tht winds to '. SOc: off on MEDIUM said government energy experlJ national fuels for their energy The primary advantages of Electrldly generation by supply aU oar electriCiI aeetlJ." or LARGER PIli. requirements. Uranium fuel for themselves are very IkepUal. fusion over fISSion power is that lOIar melu uWlzing carrent Wlad power 11 allo poUutloa uld shol\' (::>nea r more mgred.enlsl nuclear electricity generation is What a bout Ihale oil'! Riling fusion generales much less technolo(y II Ilr too expensive free, its techaology Is wtll Name ___ ed by the also non·renewable and in finite petroleum prices leem 10 be radioactive wastes that have Ie be Important today, But undenloocl. but unfortunately V. em." 5upply ... Most energy experts puUlng shale 011 In a more shorter half·lives compared to David Freeman 0( the FOl'd the government aad bldulry One coupon per pina-- not lIalid unless signed turn to a agree that the exploitation of competitive position. Bul the A big problem with nuelelr the 24,000 year half-tife of Foandatlon say that "Solar "experts" are willlnl to lnvest eonstant and renewable energy COlt will be high regardle .. 0( only about one per ceol of the WE DELIVER of 1I.. lon eleclrlclly Is the lact Illat plutonium, an extremely toxic energy II no longer In esoteric n the which of the poI,lble extraction energy budget to explore wind minority sourres (such as the sun and uranium supplles are wlthlll ZI fission radioactive waste. lourc e 01 enerllY I nd II IJ worth OFFE R GOOD THRU MON " MARCH 18 the wind ) will eventually p{ocedures Is involved. Ttle years 0( being exhausted. ac· Geothermal electricity I commllmenl similar to Ihlt power development. . In short. replace our present energy vut tract, of land needed. a cording to the nuelear physlcilt generation in regions of historic given any other mljor power Industry has alwasy helped Board of resources. The energy options complex technology, and the Arthur Tamplin. Ttle Industry volcanic activity could produce oarces." shape our government's energy Rights have been well studied and necessity of large finudal solution to this Ihort f.el aupply up to 30 per cent of our elec­ It should be noted that utility priorities but the time has come fast. contrary to what Conoco 011 Inveslments are the financial Is the faat breeder reactor tricity demands over the next 20 companies can't sell sunlight for citizens to demand that their constraints. 30 needs and the need for a cleaner ividuals company and other eXlXlrts which can generate much more to years. and sunlight Is virtually 'may infer. the average cltiZl'n But the enviromental costs power per pound of uranIum but However. It I, revealing to pollution free. self-renewing. enviroment be met instead of ex pertise can and should take part in could be much greater and Itlll requlrel contlDlled oblerve that leothermal and nobody can turn off Its industries need for more profit. feel that forming our future energy would not be assumed by the uranium production to balance research Ind development wW supply. Presently about 1.3 per A letter or post card to your has been policies. industry . The envirollmental the slower rate 0( fuel con­ account for one per cenl of the cent of the federal energy Congressperson outlining your and un. By 1980 the U.S. could have 7.8 Impact statements regarding lumptlon. The disadvantages 1974 federal energy budget budget is commilled for solar thoughts on this country's trillion cubic foot per year shale 011 production do not resultinl Irom the much more while nuclear research and energy research. energy priorities Is an Impor· shortage of natual gas. The account for salt pollution from hnardous operltlon of the development will let a bout 63 Cheap fossil Cuels have tant step in the right direction. possible ways to avert this mine water. chemical leaehing breeder reaclon allo mikes per cenl 0( the Iota I enerlY limited most forms of wind For more Information call deficit include increased from spent-shale slags and theIr use unleaslble. budlet this year. Toxic power in America . However, a ISPIRG at 351.qm. Refocus '74 draws best talent ever

Night They Raided Minsky'.. His progressing through the likes of The DWIGHT WIIITNEY Is the West By JOHN BOWIE Red. He has written everything from feature journalism to film scripts other work includes The Boys In The Magnlllcent Amber on, Touch of Coast Bureau Chief for T. V. Guide and F ea ture Writer (Cold Turkey ) to teleplays. Band and the French Connection . He Evil. Chime II MIdnight, Macbelh, has played an important role in not ROGER EBERT is the film critic will be accompanied by screenwriter and The Third Man- constitute one of only the a se ment but the direction Refocus 14 is coming closer- and for the Chicago Sun·Times. Among WILLIAM BLATTY; for their visit, the most energetic and knowledgeable of filmmaking in recent history. growing larger. This year's festival his other accomplishments is the they're bringing a print of their latest bodies oC work in American art. S SAN SONTAG shocked the will be not only a celebration of film screenplay for Beyond the Valley of coUaboration- The Exorcl l. NORMAN MUSE directed the critical world with Again t Inter­ but an exploration of its structure, the Dolls. a satire that managed to Oscar-winning documentary Lasl 01 pretation and has kept that spirit of with representatives from every area offend a greater number of American the Wild Mustangs, and will be a part newne and enthusiasm alive in her ROBERT ALTMAN directed of filmmaking paticipating in moviegoers and critics than any other of a Corum on the documentary fUm . work, through Duet for Cannib.ls and premieres. workshops. discussions, a film in recent hjstory. several television programs in \he RALPH BAKSIII is notorious for the to the present series on modern lecture or two. certainly a good early sixties, then moved on to such X-rated full·length cartoons Fritz The American photographers appearing amount of discovery and possibly a GEORGE ROY HI LL is the director films as M.A.S.H ., Brewster McCloud, Cal and Heavy Traffic. Along with in The New Vork Review of Books. touch of creation. Beginning March behind a substantial body of films , McCabe and Mrs. Miller, The Long him , special-effects master JIM 29th. Refocus 14 taps a line across the including Period of Adjustment. Goodbye. and the recent Thieves Like DANFORTH will discuss his work in film industry- from the moment the Thoroughly Modern Millie. lIawall. Us. which will have its Midwest the medium- including The Planet of PA LINE KAEL needs no in­ screenwriters sharpen their pencils to Butch Cassidy and the .Sundance Premiere at Relocus. His the Apes- and SE artist RAY troduction. During the early 1950's the moment the critics set theirs Kld- which received numerous cinematographer VILMOS IIARRYHA EN's new film, In­ she organized and ran America's first aside. British film awards- Slaughterhouse ZSIGMUND- who also filmed bad's Golden Voyage. will have its twin theater- In Berkeley. Callfor· Among the tentatively scheduled Five. and the production currently Deliverance- will join him in American Premiere with Refocus 14 . nia- made radio broadcasts for guests are : holding down 10 Academy Award workshops and discussions, as will KPFA in San Francisco, and began K RT VONNEGUT. JR. Author of nominations, The Sling. stars of ThIeves Like Us SHELLEY shaping the critical insight that would an incredible series of novels ranging JOHN HANCOCK received both DUVALL and KEITH CARRADINE. DEDE ALLEN has done \he editing eventually produce I Lost It At The from Cat·s Ct'adle to Slaughterhouse critical and emotional kudos for last OR ON WELLES is film history. for just about every major American Movies, Going Steady, Kiss KI s Bang Five, Vonnegut's work has leanl itself year's Bang the Drum Slowly. He Is His career began- at the age of 16- film in the past eight years, including Bang. The CItizen Kane Book . Deeper CROSSWORD PUZZLE to at Jeast three films. including the now working on Ruby Red and plans when he coerced his way into the Gate Butch Ca Idy and Ihe undance Kid . Into MovIes. and her regular features Edited by Will WENG compt'ndium From TIme to Tim. to partiCipate in several Refocul Theatre company in Dublin in 1926. Little Big Man, Allee' Resturant. for The New Yorker. he is the most buktu. So it goes. workshops and forums . His Mercury Players made American Siaughterhou e J.'jve, The Sling, and vital force in American film criticism. ACROSS 47 Between (J 13 Math variable WILLIAM PRICE FOX Is currently WILLIAM FRIEDKIN directed the radio come alive in the late 193O's, Bonnie and Clyde, which Pauline Kael Refocus 74 runs from March 29th working with director John Hancock and U 14 States or need: first solid American musical comedy while his films and per!ormances­ said exemplified "the best editing in through April 8. It could change the I Worldly 50 Betel leaf: Var. Var. on a film adaptation of his novel Ruby in the past twenty years- 1968's The beginning with CItizen Kane and an American movie in a long time." way you look at film. sophisticate 51 Word of 22 Son of Adam 12 Unclose. to poets approval 24 A -- mInute by T. K. Ryan 15 Sends to cloud 54 Certain bell 25 Accuse Tumbleweeds nine 58 Twitch 27 Rules 18 Wind instrument blame. I do Weekend TV 57 Stop 29 Vassal 11 Goals for 60 Dutch commune 30 Resembled in day on cam· By JOHN BOWIE Reynolds with his stolen humor, incumbents 61 Revolted sound activities. I 18 Numerical prefix T.V. Specialist Shore with her lirep voice. and 62 --Moines 31 Sightseers' every day 19 Panama city 63 "She sells sea· mentor T.V.'s version of "country 20 Disassemble watch \be singers"- Glen Campbell, shells by-" 32 States of Saturday 21 Precursor of suspension why didn 't Bobby Goldsboro, Jim Nabors. riches DOWN sseminalion 7:30 M.A.S.H. If ~ou've 34 Kindled again wondered why the weather's On 7. 23 Mango part I Roun d: Abbr. 85 Discotheque been so nice lately. it's probably 24 Wrong: Prefix 2 --top of the dance Sunda'y 28 Arabian noble other 39 Octagonal sign because summer re·runs start 28 p- Dennis this week . Tonight a fine blend 3 Stone pillar 42 German 30 --glance bacteriologist or comedy and action in a 7:30 I ONLY LAUGH WHEN 4 Oahu's neighbor 33 Stadium area 5 Work animals

bob keith Gas problems for spring trave·'ers

is. good luck. There appears to be gas along the major high­ the engine, causing the fuel to air ratio to rise, and a richer Gas available but not much ways just about anywhere you might go. but it's expensive mixture means more gas blown out your tailpipes rather than and lines may be long. We've heard that regular is going for consumed to power your engine. There has been some concern expressed that students fr1 cents a galion across Illinois and Indiana. and in the CiUes Check your tires before departing. Not only is it a safety returning from their holiday ramblings might be you may wait an hour for $3 worth of petrol . measure to have good tires properly inflated. but your tires hard-pressed to find gas stations open Sunday. March 17th. may also Significantly afCect your gas mileage. Underln­ Tha~ay well be the case in some cities. but there doesn't All we can suggest IS that yoU do everything possible to con­ nated tires increase your rolling resistance. and it thus takes IOWA 800KI appear to be much of a problem around the University of serve the fuel you manage to buy. With the new speed laws more energy to cover the same ground. Iowa. So. if your parents. or whoever brings you back to you will at least have the benefit of increased mileage. Avoid school, can make it to Iowa City. they should be able to make fast starts and stops too. Smooth acceleration will give you We're going down the road For ALL , it home . optimum use of your engine, and coasting to stops rather We did a spot check of service stations in Iowa City and' than braking hard will let you use all that momentum you Your Needs, Coralville and found that there will be a dozen or so open on SurVival Services will be on vacation with the rest of you [ acquired at such great expense. Stop in at Iowa Book Sunday. Your best bet is to check stations near the Inter­ If you're traveling, be sure your car is in the best of tune these nelt few days. We'll be taking no calls next week. and " state, though there will be a few open in town as well . You before you take off. A poorly adjusted carburetor or an no one will be around to answer our mall . You can write to us Open Mon . 9-9 Tues. thru Sat 9-5 I may have to hunt. but you'll be able to get gas. Plan to do engine out of time wiU waste a lot of gas. Check your plugs anyway, but we can't do anything for you until the 18th. .your refueling early though. Many gas stations will be too. If your sparkplugs are mllClrlng even 2 per cent of the We've spent this week cleaning house to the extent that we closing in the late afternoon. IIke·around 5 or 6 p.m. time, your mileage wiU suffer while you may never realize could. All our correspondence is up to date. and most of the For those of you who are planning to travel extensively that the engine's not running quite up to snuff. Clean your air local jobs have been·tended to. U's time for a much needed over the spring break, all we can say about the fuel situation cleaner too. A dirty air cleaner will restrict the now of air to holiday. We intend to enjoy ours. hope you do the same. Page I-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Fri., March 8, IP74 Bot Stove • Nielsen's loss hurts golfers League s By TOM QUINLAN one of bls youngest !"luau a.' Nielsen. Post, a three-year let­ ,O~ stan Writer DIne freshmen dot the roster. ter winner Is the only senior on Sunny and warm Tucson, MiSSing from the roster of 14 I, the team and is expected to "w"1,,, Arizona, will be the setting for last year's No. 1 player Lonnie provide leadership Drill'" ", Iowa's golf team as they take Nielsen. The J.unlor Irom Belle Three freshme~ Ross De (Expires April 1st) their clubs out of the closet and Plaine, Iowa Is recovering from Buhr, Dann Nar~n and Bob chuck hicklnan prepa re to challenge the a knee operation and Is lost for Zevnick will round out the Hemo's Api, 5IJrt University of Arizona in their tbe season. traveling squad, 101 5th St Corllv, first meet of the season. The Hawks will play five mat­ Returning veterans Bob "Our squad will be well balan- have mentally accommodated himself to Barry Foote, Montreal. Still refining ches with VA between Mar. Dowd , Brad Post, Scott Olson ced," said Zwiener, "but we are Before we resume .the consideration of and Steve Kahler will try to going to m iss the big round from rookie prospects, it is hereby proclaimed life in the majors. techniques of catching but has a good arm 8-17. and a decent stick. Swatted 19 home runs I Coacb Cbuck Zwlener fields com pensa te for the loss of LoMie ," that presell.son kudos in The Dally Iowan, Ken Griffey, CinclMati. Another car for The Hawks hope to impr~lVe or even The New York Times, are not General Motors, another bat for the Reds. and hit ,262 at Peninsula in 1973. Handles pitchers well for a youngster, on last year's disappointing 8th always 100 per cent admissable for mem­ Outfielder Griffey hit .327 at IndianapoliS, place finish in the Big Ten. bership applications into the Hall of Fame. made all the plays and will platoon in Jim Cox, Montreal. Superior power for a Iowa won all six of its dual Or even 99 per cent. Baseball has a way of rightfield for Cincy, Runs well and a good second basemen, the ex-Hawkeye might Aaron, Heard top meets but it may be rough to proving the pickers wrong (on rare oc­ bunter. stick with the Expos this year. Glovework repeat that performance. casions) . Bake McBride, St. Louis, Pegged for has improved in the minors , U All of our younger players centerfield in Buschland. The fleet Mc­ have tournament experience, All in good sport though, you may dig Bride is set as long as his bat can collect Dave Parker, Pittsburgh. Starting first Doral Open field but they will bave to maile the this list of prospects from the archives in , enough singles to start running the bases. .full season in Steeltown.Was overmatched ad)u8tments to college golf," September and tell friends you knew all MIAMI (AP) - Masters champion Tommy Aaron and said Zwlener, who Is In his 17th along. Here goes again, this time with the against big league pitching last summer hot-handed Jerry Heard matched seven-under-par 65s and tied Keith Hernandez, 51. Louis. Looks to be but caught on in September. Tough to season as head coach. National League. a great natural hitter, who may start the for the first-round lead Thursday in the $l50,OOODoraJ Eastern crash Buc's line-up but Parker show~ ex­ Zwiener hopes his squad will season in the minors for additional ceptional promise. Needs work In leftfleld. Open Golf Tournament. get plenty of practice time and Bill Madlock, Chicago. Ron Santo has seasoning. Most recently sighted playing Aaron and Heard, the winner of last week's Citrus Open , competition as the Hawk's have played third base in Wrigley Field since first base. The Redbirds will have to make shared a one-stroke advantage over Buddy Allin, who fashioned yet to play a round due to the dinosaurs roamed the earth, Until now . Mike Thompson, St, Louis, Had brief room for him by next year. shot with Washington Senators in 1971 , pit­ a 66 on the 7,fJ65..yard Blue Monster course at the Doral COUftry condition 01 the courses and The pressure will be intense on Madlock, a Club, the weather. quiet sort who hit .338 with 22 long ones in Hector Cruz, 51. Louis. Another find who ching a one-hitter in debut. Sent back to Spokane last year. Nice stats but the jury may spend time in Tulsa before getting a minors to learn control. Cards have A group of five players followed at 67 as golf's tourists took ad­ is still out on his glove. full shot. Still a bit unsteady in the outfield, openings for starting pitchers and this guy vantage of the near-perfect playing conditions for exceptionally he destroyed the Texas League with his bat is plenty fast. low scoring, Now At Anna~ Place Steve Ontiveros. San Francisco. The last year. The group at five under par included defending champion Lee Giants do not need another fast switch-hit­ The stove is burning low and they're Trevino. Orville Moody, Bunky Henry and a pair of Australian selling , Opening Day tickets on the radio Sharon Birney ting hitting outfielder. Despite a .357 Greg Gross, Houston . There's an veterans, Bruce Crampton and Bruce Devlin. average at Phoenix. he'll probably spend a opening in the Astro outfield and Gross will now . This report marks the end of 'the Specializing In guys' and gals' haircutting lot of time trying to keep warm on the Can­ probably fill it. Hit ,330 at Denver but his column, an item of news which may not Tom Weiskopf and 61-year-{)ld Sam Snead were in a large and styling. delstick Park bench. smail stature precludes the long ball. trouble many of you. However, another group at 69 while pre-tourney favorite Jack Nicklaus could do no winter has been successfully completed better than a 71, six strokes off the pace. SPECIAL-Round Boar Bristle Brushes American James Rodney Richard. Houston. This Craig RobinSOD, Atlanta. Fine shortstop. and as any real baseball fan knows the Arnold Palmer and Johnny Miller are not competing. guy has been a hot pitching prospect for respectable bat, which is a switch from the (Tues.·Sat. Feb. 26·Mar, 2) solidation "Off-season" is only a state of mind Aaron, troubled by an ailing back since his victory at Augusta, years but finally looks ready. There's no rest of the Braves line-up. Could give anyway . Dust orf home plate and let's get NBA. arguing with his fastball and J. R. seems to stability to shaky infield. started. Ga. last spring, birdied all of the par-five holes and commented, 337·7973 215 De, Bid., "it seems to be coming back." BY APPT. ONLY Tues·~t Above Iowa Book & StwI, Read the classified page K-State's J(ruger top of Iowa Clly'S Morning Newspaper Big Eight eager

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Lon other schools. Alvan Adams of Kruger, Kansas State's gem of Oklahoma. Scott Wedman of a basketball player, was named Colorado, Al Eberhard of Mis­ Big Eight Conference player of souri and Tom Kivisto of Kan­ the year Thursday. sas, the conference champion. And be sure Even though it's often said All are seniors except Adams. that surprises come in small a sophomore. to watch the packages, Kruger's selection Adams , the Big Eight player probably comes as no surprise, of the yea r last season, leads the JOHN because this 5-foot-\1 native of league in scoring with a You won't be Kansas has !;leen the backbone 2\.1-point average and is almost DENVER of the Wildcats for three sea­ certain to remain at the top disappointed sons. when the season ends Saturday TV SHOW Kruger, who runs the Wild­ night. at the cats on the court both offen­ Wedman led the Buffaloes Monday night sively and defensively, has as with a '20-point average. He DEADWOOn CLINTON STREET MALL March 11 K-State Coach Jack Hartman missed Colorado's final three BYWHITEWAY says "a great feel for the game. games because of a sprained , 'He has such tremendous ankle that put him on crutches. 8:00 PM preception of what we airy­ The aggressive Eberhard has MOVIE DIRECTORY ing to ~o, he is a step ahead of contributed an average of 19.4 KeRG·TV 9 everybody else. In fact. he un­ points a game even though Mis­ derstands and sees our system souri 's campaign has been a • so well, sometimes he comes up disastrous one. He. Adams and ENGLERT with helpful suggestions ." Wedman are ali outstanding re- NOW ... ENDS WED. Kruger. who made 462 points bounders. . for a game average of 17.8 in the Klvisto is the floor general of Wildcats' 19-7 regular season, the Jayhawks, who clinched the "BUSTING" received the honor in a vote of championship Wednesday night ELLIOTT GOULD­ spo rts writers and sporl­ with a 60-55 victory over Kansas ROBERT BLAKE scasters and also was selected State. 1 : 40-3: 20-5 : 20·7 : 20·9: 20 to the All-Big Eight Conference team. Advertise Joining Kruger on the 1974 your unwanted items • honor club are stars from four In these columns ASTRO , .., NOW SHOWING "THE STING" FRIDA Y & SATURDAY PAUL NEWMAN­ ROBERT REDFORD 3/8 3/9 .2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 AMERICAN IOWA . NOW ... ENDS WED. LEGEND "MEAN ******************** STREETS" NEXT WEEK ROBERT DE NIRD 1:30·3:25·5:25-7:25-9:30 March 11-16 • • CINEMA I Back For Their 2nd NOW SHOWING

Appearance in Iowa City ... , "PAPILLON" ONE STEVE McQUEEN WEEK "CONGRESS" DUSTIN HOFFMAN an excellenl 6 piece WHkdays 7:00 -':40 ONLY ~t. & Sun . 1:35-4:15·7:00-':40 JOHN DENVEF\ JOHN DENVER Poem.. Pray.,. 8. Promi,• F.rewell Andr~ Rock .& Show group RCA LSP-4499 RCA APL HI101 CINEMA• II Don't forget: Mon.·Thurs. NOW ... ENDS WED. No Cover for the ladiesl , '1HE SEVEN ~ ,'" At The ~ UPS" Coli ROY SCHEIDER JOHN DENVER JOHN OENVER Geo Take M, To Tomorrow _i. WHkdl,S 7:20·':25 Lou' RCA LSP-4107 Sit. & Sun. 1:20-3:25-5:25 RCA LSP-4278 MOODY 7:25·':25 I \ Mar Nor' • Vir~ BLUE , DRIVE·IN • Largest Selection ..... ~ • Convenient Shopping Hours AB! .., THEATRE • Probably the Best Price in Town San r I NOW .. .ENDS SUN. • Every Lp & Tape Guaranteed New Ken 2 FE.ATURES • Expert Salespersons to Assist You Now Stltlng.oo Plus. , , And A N.w Glm. Room • Bank Americard & Master Charge Cradit NBI Prlvlt. Party Flcillties AVlllabl. For Any Night JEREMY Golt -PLUS- Your 51 .... SI,HI Acldr_ Your St.... City .nd If nec_v St.t. NH I You,lI_ T...... o .. Number, IncI ..... At. Cod. if n...... v 1200 S. GILBERT 337·2636 ASH WEDNESDAY V_ compe ... lhor. houn . Phil , Open At 7:00 ShowAt7: • .... ~ , 11te DaUy Iowu-r.... City, 1.".. __Fri., Marda 8, 117f-Pap 7 A.to••• II. M ••lcal ~~ sportscripts is.rvlc •• I ••tr •••• t. Apt •• Co.t., 00•• f.r •••t 1'1 •., 8A'1YIOWA NEW mag wheel;-Inslallation 100 RMS Ampeg h~d, 140 ~MS renl:one hall very large and selection. Mosl slz~ on hand. bottom, combo organ, very cheap. for mature mal~ (until i,,,,·,,, Chadek TIre, 214 E. Benton. 351· Call 3385692 3-22 then entlrt upslairs; full WomeR's sports ~244 . 3·28 --- CUIl«''''._ Showers. car· 1858 . 3-8 111$ AprlllSll ANT ADS ROLLING OM GARAGE aoo•• at. The Iowa women's badminton team will close its regular W ,.II!II... __ •••••• ,...... ~: The factory.lrained independanl I'I Apt. StDt. season this weekend as it journeys to LaCrosse, WIS. Cor an " • Volkswagen mechanic. COmplete Wa.t.eI ~Ice al reasonable rales. 1020 lIt. CorIIV!\ invitational tournament. P.r.on.l. Who Do •• It? S. Gilbert CI. 3519579. . ·1 FEMALE-Large, furnlShI!d, Mar. 15-16 the gymnastics team will compete in a regional STEREO. television r.pol irs, nice apartment-Qne roommale, close in. Cambus. S67.S0 . 351· IS. 3517120 alter 5. 3-8 I S95 351 ...... , fl 5 3.8 tournament at Southwest Missouri State College in reasonable, salisfactlon guaran. 860S. 3-19 n...... , a er p.m. leed, Call anytime. Malt. 351 · TOM'S Springfield. Five members 01 the team will make the trip. ~J~/A 6896. 4·25 SUBLET one·bedroom unfurnlSh· ROOMS-Thr~ blocks from cam. Eight swimmers will compete in the national finals at HAND tailored hemline altera· TIANSMISSION •••1 •• W a.t•• ~a~~mA~lrt rr~"1~'::;~~ pus, share kltch~ and bath, 150. Penn State in State Conege, Pa. Mar. 14-16. tions. Ladles' garmenls only. SflVlCf MATURE responsible cou Itt 3121. :J..' 351-8339 after So clock. 3-8 Phone 338·1747 . ~- ts (wilh no pelS) lookIng for 'fur. Brilt Wagner, Edith Seig, Nancy McMorris and Monica nlshed or seml.furnlShI!d ap.1rl CLOSE In. one·bedroom IIpart· Eckstrom will swim Cor Iowa. Alao swimming will be Kim menl within lwo mile radius Of UI menl. stoves. drapes and refrll/· l:-______Hospital. Phone 338.2611 , even· alor Included. Carpeted. no SaathoU, Mary Flammang and Val Pate. The tankers are Ings . 3·7 $145 per month. PhoI\e 351· 338·9118. 4~8 coached by Kate Pate. Hou •• for Sal. BY owner-Qlder family hOme. INSURANCE DOWN HOME GARAGE fi ve bedrooms. near campus. 331· SEVILLE Homeowners NBIt VolkSwagen & AmerIcan car 1687 after 3:30 p.m. 3·21 will fUMllsh you willi MotIlitHome problems o. any sort. Rebuilds. Heating arid coo1i1lQ utllltles MOtorcyel" Hou •• f.r a ••t . Auto (also SR·22) CHICAGO (AP) - 'I'he National Basketball Association v.'ve jobs. enolne swaps, 'lee· - Hot and cold waler Irlcal problems, OR DO IT ,Full tlme malnlenance Boats awarded Thursday a franchise to New Orleans for the 1974-75 YOU RSE LF. SU8LEAS E April I-Three bed •Stove. retrlgeralor. drapes. LIfe. R.tes you c.n IIvt wltll season. Tool & h"'td IPICt ,..nl.,. room. large backyard. 23o.t Holly· carpet loR E Y U L OKING FOR Cllea".sl prlcH & lallor In town. WOOd Blvd. 338 45J8. 3·8. Laundry In each building . Commissioner Walter Kennedy said a nine-man group MORE? For lIIe of radical WANTED_ Generalsewlng- I-:===:3:S:,.:"':7===_... • ana much more • headed by Fred Rosenfeld of Beverly Hills, CaUf .. paid ded ication 10 Christian service. Speclallllrlg In bridal gowns. II Mo fl. Ho... i1ShOP.nd Compare $6,150,000 for the franchise. Involvement and growth as well Phone 338.0446. ".10 Fora FrH estlmat. on your . as knowledge. a lI'e for others. 10x50- Raised ceiling ; remod· IJ It S ' Kennedy said the NBA board of governors will meet again for GOd? could be asa conlem· ARTIST'S Portralls- balhs. 340 eon·Alre. Welcome to the Keyes Court. Marlon. Iowa Phonp References. 337 ·9398. 3·21 1970 Ch I I Mo I 701S5 J.8 C LOS E IN chise. Kennedy said, "We are considering Toronto for the fu­ evrO e n e Ca,"<>-- 171 . 12 Hour Sanlc !Ircuttlng 3]7.5600. 3 P GOWDY and Father TV Repalr- per gilion. excellent C~~iti~,IFOR sale-l0x50 Conestoga with A PAR T MEN T S ture but I don't. think we would have expansion to Toronto this . Dlscounl rales for student. faculty S2,200 . 351 .9990. da ys ; 351 IiIt.out, two bedroom. completely Our Motor Bonk IS year." WANTED-Young coufl,e Wishing and employees o. UI. Phone a;..lI;..er~6..:;p_. m"'-_-----=..;.; lfurnlshed. carpeted, excellent Lug., T_8edroom O~n from 8 a.m. 108 p.m loconcenlrateonarlls It pursuits 3S1-4871 after 5 p.m. 4.1 1961 . Forest View. 337.4"5, Kennedy declined comment on reports that the rival to live on a farm In norlMasl Iowa . MUST sell red IIlIe Ford. Apartments- and Solurdoy~ from 80m. to 1 p.m. ! Brushes rent free. mOdern home. room hll Call mornIngs. 337·2509 . 3·8 .sk for Sandy. 3·25 Furnlslltd orunlurtllstled American Basketball Association was planning a con­ '. 2) enough for garden and some anI C eI Car. solidation of its league as preparation for merger with the mals. If In terested please call 1961 Chevrolet Impala MUST sell 1959 Palace IOxSO- 319·362·0310 alter 6 p.m. 3·8 BABY sit my hOme parI time 30.000 miles. needS lillie Excellent. air. washer dryer. car • CLOSE LOCATIONS NBA. evenIngs. weekends. 6S7 Hawkeye work. 5750. 351 -1829 ; 351 pell!d. furnishl!d. screened patio. Dey 81." THROUGH lIs wlndoW$ the gOIC!· Court. 354-1621. ~ . 12 Besl ofter. 3315041. 38 -322 N. Van Buren ¥i 800k&_, en sunset and Ihe tender morning Sky. nearby an oriOle piping or a WILL dO baby sittIng. my home 10x50 Blltmore-Furnishl!d. aIr. -613 N. Gilbert goldllnch !Iulterlng by. On the Hawkeye Drive. 351 1340. 3.25 Bon Alre. Must self. 338 ·5879 . -414 S, Dubuque Stats distanl shimmering horizon lay evenings. ~ · 19 the ,ields soon ripe for IlIlage. To p t -517 E. Fairchild NEW YORK (AP) - Barring a few major miracles. Larry many It seems like heaven but It·s •• FOR sal~X40. parI furnished . -618 N, Dodge Sir. shed. 3319335; No. 11 , Foresl Fogle of Canisius is the nalion's major-college scoring cham­ really Black's Gaslight Vllfage. PROFeSsiONAL dog groomlng­ View. 3.21 -731 E. Church ______4_. 17 Puppies, klllens. tropical IIsn , 1969 Vol kswagen SqIJar,eba,ck--ln -830 E _ Jefferson pion for 1974, Marvin Barnes is the rebounding king and pel supplies. Brenneman Seed spected. new • NEW MOON 8x45-Must sell, S900 -927 E. College Rickey Medlock of Arkansas is the free-throw titlist. ARE THERE FEW that be Siore. 401 S.Gllberl.338-8501 3-12 checked. excellenl condilion. or best offer . 338 ·3961 aff!!r 5 p.m. saved? "Luke 13:23". Are you 2635. But there's stiU a tight raCe going on for the "dead-eye" washed In Jesus blood? All weI · eI and all day Tuesday and Sund3a~ Show .p.. 'm.nt ~t nch location come to hear hOW one can be sure & F.ulI championship. Arizona sophomore AI Fleming, who has fin­ Lo.t 01 Heaven al 614 Clark SI. every A.tlq ••• ONE -bedroom, unfurn Is hed. ished the season. and UCLA senior Bill Walton. with one Sunday nite al 7:30 p.m. 38 LOST- Sterllnl/ sliver. rose trailer, 'urnIShed, air; , . shaped rIng. Reward. Call Maur best Oller . 338·3946. clost'.l n. a Ir conditioned. $135 . een. 3530266. 3·18 HOMECOMING BADGES .or Available Mlrch IS. 338-1380. ~ game to go, are in an eyebalJ-to-eyebaU tie in field goal per­ RAPE CRISIS LINE sale-Full se t + 1921 team. Moun· sure Call 338·4800 ------centage shooting. LOST- Red belt and beige mil teel. S17S or offer. Call 3S3·3981 bet· ween 1:30and4:30p.m. or8:00and hthe Both have made exactly two thirds of their shots. equalling GAY LIBERATION FRONT ' lens with blue Irlm. Reward. Call 0111338-3871 or 337·7677 338·1518 . 3·18 to :30p.m. the all-time record of .667 per cent set in 1967 by UCLA's Lew - .- 3-25, H I W t II BLOOM Anllques-Mondar,.sal Alcindor and tied in 1972 by Kent Martens of Abilene Chris· ----A-RTISTS! • P Jrday,9a.m .. 5:30p.m .• Wel man. ROOMS wit" cooking and efllcllil'l · ER tian. The Arllfactory. Ltd.; dealer In line THE Murray Holel.a.. MaCklna~ Iowa . ~ . 2650 . 3·29 cy aparlmenls. Black's Gaslight Village. 422 BroWf'\. 3-29 Walton's regular season ends Saturday night in the .rt supplies Invites YOU 10 apply 101" ISland, MichIgan. needs shorl MI f S I - o~r casn dlscounl card. ThIs car order cooks, bartenders. buSboys. .e..r a. lOW Pacific-8 Conference championship game against Southern w.'" enlltle you to a 10 percent cash dishwashers. Res,Pond to 3821 discount on most of the lIems we Bishop. Detroit. Mich igan 48224 BELLINI BIBLE TIME y night Califorrua. He's got to hit better than two-thirds of his shots to, by Ridlo KDMI·FM sell. ARTIFACTORY LTD J.B Close out sale on Bellini oil THREE bedroom apartment ~~ break the Alcindor-Martens mark and clinch the field goal .J. • colors- Pound size tubes. 20 per. FM Dial 97 .3-Sundays, 6:45 p.m. 19'I1 S. DUBUQUE YARD raking, etc. Also allrac· cent oft . Pool. bus lIne, carpeled. a Ir, 11 shooting title. live. roomy apartment available ARTI FACTORY, LTD . house. Heat and water The BIBLE all FOR us, but not all TO us. HOW and Walton is also on the verge of breaking Alcindor's career CRISIS CENTER Immediately. 351 ·5697 3·19 19 1/1 S. DUBUQUE Available 15. sublease Ihru WHY . Berean Bible Society, 7609 W. Belmont, M Problems? Wanl to lalk? Call S195 monlhly. 3S1-8282 ...ve,nln,o' .1 major-college field goal shooting record of .639 percent. He's or stop In. 351 ·0140; 608 S. CAN you tellch pari time? GoII , GOOD 40-lnch Un iversal III1S Chicago, 111 . 60635. Dubuque. 11 a.m .-2 a .m. 4.4 candlemakIng. dancing, sewing, slove. 520 ; good portable dish i_iiiii_... __;;;;;;;;_~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. TV 9 currently got a .651 mark and- if UCLA once again makes it speedwrlling. cookIng. recreation waSher, $15. 3312910. 3·8 past Southern Cal and into the finals of the NCAA tourna­ P.ROB.LEM pregnancy? Call or??? $S per hour. Cerlificatlonl------­ Birthright. 6 p.m .. 9 p.m., Monday not necessary. Call 338 3658. 319 TWO KLH Model 33 loudspeakers. ment-has to shoot at a .494 clip to surpass Alcindor. A yeaJ;: throuQb Thursdav. 3311~866S. 3-20 IIka new, $120. Phone 35 8142 ago. Walton blistered the record books with an all-time high EXPERIENCED sales help In 3·8 .763 in four NCAA playoff games. I ••tructl •• backpackIng and mountaineering HOMECOMING BADGE$Tor .Don't wanled. Call The BIvouac, 338 sal&-Full set + 1922 leam . Moun. Fogle owns a 33.4 average, well in front of Bruce King's 31.0 ~~~Y:r~; d~~~0:!~txi~er1~~~i:~ : 7677 . 3·18 led. $175 or offer. CIII 353-3981 bet· for Pan American. James Williams of Austin Peay is third at Call 338·2900. 3·11 HELP wanted- Day or nIght. w~en t :30and4:JOp .m. or8:00and 27.5. APply In person al Shakey's 10.30p.lTI . Riel. or RleI.r Pizza. Highway 1 Wesl . 3-8 F·:CU'"'L-L-sl-ze-d-lne-U-e-se-l-w-lt-h- Barnes is averaging 18 .8 rebounds per game to 16.3 for run­ leaf anel 51)( ChaIrs $35. • nerup Carlos McCullough of Pan American and 16.2 for Kent COMMUTER needs Mon .· Fri . STUDENT for afternoon b\Jndle 351-8024. . ride between LISBON & Iowa dr0p's. two hours afternoons. give up State's Brad Robinson. Cily. Afternoons call 353·3981. avellablebv 2:30p.m. 338·8731.38 COPPER & ZINC Medlock, with his .916 percentage from the free throw line, evenings 455-2312. Michele. OLAN Mills Studio has several available weekly by special order. is solidly ahead of North Carolina's Darrell Elston with .882 open ings for telephone apPoint. Order by Friday noon- Pick up RIDER~ wanted- Tampa. Flor· menl clerks ; no experience nec .ollowlng week. and Marshall's Tom Ferrell with 877. Ida.spnng break. share expenses· essary Bolh day and evening ARTIFACTORY. LTD. 1 driving. Jayne. 353 1574. 3·8 shIfts available. AP~IY in person, 19 , S. DUBUQUE yet! MINNEAPOLIS ride desperalely ~~n,ni31° ~la'~i' ~od;e:rW~lt· PIONEER 626 receIver, five needed after Wednesday. 6Ih.' 326 monlhs old, perfecl condillon, Secretariat Share expenses. 338.1766. 3·8 . $250. 353·2250. 3·a PART lime LPN or RN . 311 s~lft. USED vacuums. $10 and up. PARIS, Ky. (AP) - So many people have inquired abo!lt NEED a ride for two 10 New Or· Lone Tree Health Care Center, guaranteed. Dial 3379Q60 3 1~ leans area over spring break. Will Lone Tree. Iowa . 629·4255. 3·8 Back Notes Sti" A vai'a.'e Secretariat's first foal that Clairborne Farm has decided to ' share driving and gas. Call 351 · CALQTRON Model 0312 calcula· sell the mare carrying it to the highest bidder. 862.. J.8 lor- Square root. mixed funct· EXPERIENCED ions. $70. Phone Dennls •.354 .2740. But before you grab for your checkbook, you ought to know NEED rIde 10 _.A.• spring break. 38 337.1042. Jan. atler 5 p.m. 3·8 Life & A and H Agents it isn't a thoroughbred. LeadS. Payroll. ROSS 8·track lape player and two LECTURE NOTES The mare in question is an Appaloosa, without even a Top Contract. Vesting speakers, walnut cases on player Typln. S.rvlc•• and speakers. like new. $50. 351· name. that was bred to the famed Triple Crown winner last Send resume to or call: 8624. 4·18 uni-print, inc., P.O. Box 1307, Iowa City, la. Dec. as a test of his fertility. EXPERIENCED, reasonable, reo 3 liable. Eleclrlc machine, plea ITT Life lnsurince Corp, PEAVEY P.A. 300 with speakers "I decided to sell her because I just want to ge~ her off my' print. Marilyn Knighton, 354-281' . Call for information. 353·21S5. 3-25 4·24 neck, ~' farm manager Joe Taylor said. "People have been 601 Capital City Bink Bldg You may order notes at any Des Moines, IOWi 50309 PORTABLE TV; sewing mach wanting to see her and writing and calling to ask if they could Ms. Jerry Nyall IBM Typing jne; guilar; foldout couch and Lecture Notes will be time and still receive all back Service. 338·1330. 04 l5~_1_5_'2_8.. 2_.5_0",;;3_3 _____ --, chair; coffee table; end table; notes, buy her." - new twin walerbed. liner; humid · . Taylor has been sending out form letters to inquirers , . NEE I? baby sitter in my home ifier; aquarium. Best offer! 338· The cost of the service for each FAST, accurale eleclric IYPlng . occasional mornings. 337-9161.3·8 2339 3.8 asking for sealed bips by noon. Saturday, March 9. ,Reasonable rales. 351 ·9474 . 3·22 __. ______offered for these courses course is: S6.70 ($6.50 + .20 tax) What is the mare herself worth? Taylor doesn know. "I . . rtALF Way house program 'or ex- SYLVANIA CR2143 receiver BSR AMELON TYPing. ServlC~-1 BM lffenders has opening for dynamo 510 turntable, Embassy sPE!aKlers .. 1 Call 351-0154 for more Infor· usually buy these (test) mares from anywhere from $250 to eleclrlc. carbon nbbon. Dial 338· c director. BA degree plus exper- 353.1799. evenings. 4: 1 mation. $750," he said, adding that he numbers them rather than 8015. 4 ~1S ence minimum. Salary to S9.000. Prin of Chem I Bennett ~esume to Dr. Tom Walz, Box KENMORE washer; Craig AM· You may order your lecture naming them. GENERAL typlng- Nolary pub 1101, Iowa Cit V, Iowa . 3·8 FM luner; SCM Iypewriter. 10 4:4 Prin of Chern II Coucouvanis IIc . Mary V. Burns. 416 Iowa Stale . gallon aquarium ' 20 inch Ian Cal) notes by: "Secretariat's mare is No. 24 and she probably answers to Bank Bldg . 337·2656. 4·15 8USINESSis booming! Helpc,us 338.1380. ' . 3-8 4:7 Gen Chem I Eyman, Tardy lomers save on carpel by ellm this better than anything else," Taylor said. She was bred to 4:8 Davis I. Mailing III. coupon below. LKlure REASONABLE. rush lobs. exper· Inating ShOwrOOm cos Is. JOhnson GESSO Gen Chern" Secretariat because "she just happened to be in heat at the ienced. · Disserlations, manu· Counly Represenlallve needed. notes will be m~lIed so as 10 arrlvt at ONE now on sale; gallon size Liqulte 4: 141 Inter Chem Lab I Wawzonek scrip IS. papers. Languages. Eng- Call Mr. Blood al 366·6208 . Carpel Gesso. regularly Sl1.50. your resIdence urly in IIIe Wltk. right time," he said. lish . 338·6509. 4·15 City America lowa's Largest ONLY S9.95 11 : 21 Human Biology Stay WEEK ShOp at Home Service. Regional ARiIFACTORY. LTD. ,ELECTRIC-Fast. accurale. e)( Service Cenler al 110 3rd SI . S.E. 19'1. S. DUBUQUE 11: 22 Ecology and Evolution Bovbjerg Z. Coming to tht unl..,rlnt. Inc. office, perlenced. reasonable. Call Jane Cedar Rapids. la. 52401 ~ · 12 ONLY Snow. 338·6412. 4· 15 CU STOM bu ll lSlx·Slded Speakers. 11 :32 Western Civilization Rebel located In 1h. ,...r o. Tile Sound World Cup OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED Jensen componenls •. $160 pair Machine .t 221 E. Washington SI. ELECTRIC Elile-Accurate and LIFE ITSELF 'Iexible. 353·0246. 3.8 11 :36 Religion Human Culture Forell experienced. On camfus meel We are l'!Okinll for persons, slnllir ------Open today I· 12, t-5; tomorrow 'rom VYSOKE TATRY, Czechoslovakia (AP) - Rosi Mitter­ Ings arranged. 351 ·304 . 4·)2 or marn!!d, . '"terest~ In uSing PIONEER limp and turnlable. 11 :38 Art in Western Wrld Rorex '·5. Open Irregular IIours durl", ------..,.,-" and·or dlstrlbullng high gra~ r Teac 350 casselle deck. JBL SprIng Break. Pl',". call .. he~d. maier of West Germany won the last World Cup Alpine sla­ IBM Pica and Ellle-Carbon rib. organic prOducts In Ihe Iowa Clly speakers, four monlhs 351 ·0939 11 :40 Masterpieces of Music Obrecht lom of the season for women Thursday in a race marred by bon. experienced. Reasonable. area. You will be ass,",iated ~ith . 3.19 College 51. Jean AllgOOd. 338.3393 . 3.29 a compa!1y unexcelled In the field -----:=::-:::-:-=-::-;,'7"-- 11 : 52 Drama Western Cult Gillespie numerous spills and injuries. of organiC products. Won 'I you do GODDARD'S ' Civilization Asia Arkush TYPING: Manuscrlpls.theses. your parI for wildlife and nalure . DISCOUNT FURNIT~RE Vi Shorl papers accepted. Trust· at Ihe same lime help yourself The store with the low overhead Intro Amer PoliticS Green c ------~ worlhy. brave! 351 ·2646 evenings. Ihrough the organic movemenl to and 6·store buying power, c: fiC1 X..... lli...,int g 3·27 a beller life? For more in'orma you savinl/s. Just 10 minules J Amer Political Sys Patterson L-.J Sound Maclllllt I:J Scoreboard . lion wrile: Mr. Karl K. Kortf.l-l6O o. Iowa City on Highway 6. Dr PACKWOOD Typing Service ~ Fruitland Blvd. S.W., Cedar Ihat extra mile for extra savings. IntrQ World Politics Murray -r-';;;w~as"':'h'"'jn-g-to-n-s-I.--+ 6 ElectriC. 'asl. accurale. 354·1135. Rapids. Iowa 52402 3·19 l 3·25 . -- - J rooms for $198, complete living Elem Psychology Rosenbau~ ••••• """""'·····'··· College Basketba II ------Stll It !"AST orlth. room, 5 pIece kitchen set. bed· : Clip this order blank & mail to: Georgia Tech 97, Georgia 95; overtime TYPING theses. short papers.1 D.I. CfaUifItd Adl room set, complete. Genereal Psychology Grisham etc .. fIfteen years experience. Louisvllle 89, Detroit 74 Psych of Adjustmenl Borkovek t • High ,Dial 337·3843. 3·22 81 I 90 inch sofa and chair. Hen;ulon t • eye •• cover. full warranly. regular. Fowels: uni-print, inc. : GENERAL tYPing-ManwscrIPt~ 5389 ; discounted price. $299. One Abnormal Psych ACC Tourney ~ -Term papers. by professionals. 80Y'S Schwinn 5.speed fastback. of our better sels-This one can • P.O, Box 1307 • Xerox Copy Cenler, 10 cents each. e)(cellenl condition. 331·.a54. 1.10 .take th. e punIshment. : 1-1 Intro to Soc Prin Wilmeth: Iowa City, Iowa S2240 : Maryland 85, Duke 66 Girl FrIday, 354 ·3330 . Free pm 3.19 . parking. 3-1 .. lipanlSh slyle sef :1-3 I ntro to Soc Prin Wince • • North Carolina 76, Wake Forest 62 bedroom • Please Inellcale fe<:lure noles1 needed '• _. . C I rubbed fInish, Includes Intro To Soc Prin Virginia 68, Clemson 63 IBM Selectric-Car~C!n riDbon,. ye.. dresser with mirror. 5 dra''''',r'li : 1-5 Krain below : • Ihes is experience. Former uni · .. - ; ad ~hest. headboard and fra Juvenile Delinquency Shannon : --"------, versity secrelary. 338·8996. 3.12 STARK $ ,Honda-New 1974 111... Full warranty. regular 5239; ABA els. Stark s Sporl Shop. Prlel(le &ounled prIce, S159.95. Quantitative Meth I Price , • ELECTRIC typing . carbon ribOOn du ChIen, Wlsc. phone 326·2331. . . · ' San Antonio 98, Carolina 90 • • editing. Experienced. Dial A·25 5 pIece. kitchen sel. 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By BOB DYER rising costs is uniforms. Black Warm weather schools would psyched to the lyrics of Sports Editor and Gold sneakers would suf­ have an advantage. And could "Jumping Jack Flash ... · A crowd of onlookers slowly fice. And sex would be no Iowa sur vive on in-state The team would be sent to builds an enormous huddle criteria. U you can streak-you streakers or would we have to Arizona over spring break to get around several young people. can streak. ready for the season. Sportswriters would be Then a chant begins. A coach must be hired. Maybe But the sport will ha ve chagrined. "Streak ... slreak ... streak," cry a former avant garde streaker Many scribes are not in good the fans. now in graduate school. problems. The biggest headache is where to pin the enough shape to interview And just as fast as you can DiHerent classes of com· medals . And wha t if our team streakers stride for stride. Once say O.J. Simpson, two naked petition could be organized. was on a hot streak and got hit cornered. a streaker must be bodies burst from the mass of Everyone, big and small, could by a cold streak. looked right in the eye. (Not like humanity and escape down the compete. Just like wrestling. the young lady in Thursday's street. Watchers cheer and Of course Iowa would want to The coach, a rugged in· Daily Iowan ). applaud. be the best, so we'd have to dividualist, would tell his people It's called streaking and 1974 that good streakers play with Who knows , some day a Pete recruit "skin chip" streakers. Rozelle type character might is indeed the Year of the Streak . Picture a coach talking to a small hurts. What makes this activity so step up before TV cameras and THE HORRORS prospect on na tional letter of Fans could also cause SOme announce, "the number one popular? The answers are as intent day . numerous as the sizes and woes. draft choice of the National shapes of the participants. "s.o, you've got a 101 of raw Streaking League is Blatant OF WAR The enthusiasm 1& present talent and if you choose Iowa A poor participant would be Camouflage of Iowa." An en· and aUempting a glimpse into we'lI get you national ex· ridiculed as a weak streak. suing bidding war 'with the the Immediate ruture, streaking posure." recruit heavily in Ohio. Abuses such as "grin and bare World Streaking League might could easily becom ~ an In· But scouting prospects might Top streakers would be It" and "streakers should be even take place. tercollegiate sport. get tricky. A coach would not named Streak of the Week. obscene and not heard" might But until that time, stop your Sergeant York One advantage in this age of want to sign a flash in the pan. During warm ups they could get be uttered within earshot of grinnin' and drop your linen . One show only, I.M.U. closes at': 30 p.rn. tonite Ramse.y kneels, From the Bu.f.f'alo rolls BUFFALO (AP) - Coach Jack Ramsay kneels most of the bullpen time when his Buffalo Braves are playing. It's not a sign that he's praying : it's jist his way of trying to get and keep the Fri. Illinois Room, IMU 7 pm Braves moving . Farewell bohdyer He's been successful this sea­ son, especially in recent weeks . As a result, the Braves appear Dick Schultz'p~ess conference was over. We wish you the best, Dick. Stewart is currently going through a -.lBl!s certain to get into the National Camera lights were dimmed and rough season at Missouri but he's won Basketball Association playoffs Bob Commings has signed three more for th e first time in their four microphones gathered up . Media mem­ ~here and at Northern Iowa , no easy task. new Decade 26 . bers prepared to leave as did Schultz. Then prep football players. Joining the Hawks yea rs of ex istence. His over-all won·loss record is impressive Our response to the need for a moderately priced, high Buffalo could finish off the Cedar Rapids Gazette Sports Editor Gus are Tom McLaughlin, Mike Sambo and and he recruits the Hawkeye state heavily . speaker system for the home. hopes of the Atlanta Hawks for Schrader turned to his peers and said "I Cornell Richardson . Bartow couldn't be touched if Memphis Tt\e 126 was developed through the technology that made JBL IN think Dick deserves a hand for the way he McLaughlin (6-1, 205 ) is an all·state State had stayed in the Missouri Valley leading manufacturer of loudspeaker systems for profeSSional UlI." a wild card spo~ in the Eastern has cooperated with the press during his quater back from Dubuque Senior High conference but the school opted for the role meets the same stringent requirements as JBL stUdio rMIllI«l, Division as early as Saturday, School. Sambo (6-2, 240) earned all­ providing Clear, criSp reproduction, freedom from dlstortlonlll4l All the Braves need to do is de­ tenure at Iowa ." of an independent. A smooth "family of cotoration-at! reasons most major recording groups Insist Catholic League honors as a defensive man" type, Bartow is also a candidate for professionat loudspeakers for live performances as well as [ feat the Seattle SuperSonics KCRG's Bob Brooks quickly "seconded recording. here Friday night and hope the tackle at Chicago SI. Rit~'s while the Illinois job. the idea" and a round of applause im­ Richardson (6-3, 205) is a wide receiver The L26 achieves the open, effortless performance that Is charKo Hawks lose at home to the Chi· Badger's name Is mentioned concerning terlstlc of JBL ",udspeaker systems. It even apjlroaches, wilhlnillsh mediately ensued. from Detroit. every coaching opening but It will take cago Bulls Saturday night. Be it win or lose, Schultz was always few decibels, the thunderous volume levels required of JBL Commings is in Chicago today trying to quite an offer to get him. He coaches In the recording studio. Each component of the L26-low As of Thursday, the Braves available to the press and treated each had a 38-34 record and the land Ken Zintak, a top flight running back Wilbur Wright Junior College In Chicago loudspeaker, high frequency direct radiator. frequency I I \' media person equally. from Evergreen Park , Ill. work and enclosure-has been designed to function as part Hawks were 3()-42. and Is the chief scout for the Chicago Bulls. plete system, opt mizlng performance and efficiency Just a year ago, the Braves Some may question his ability to He's also an ex·Hawkeye. sacrificing definition or the ability to accurately reproduce finished the season 21-61 after motivate players but no one close 10 Ihe Athletic Director Bump Elliott said Another former Iowa player is Dave fleeting bursts of sonic energy. known as transients, so essential realism. posting identical 22-M records basketball program could question his Thursday he had no one in mind for the Gunther. Gunther has built an impressive cartng for them. In this day of buying and It Some people at JBL think that this loudspeaker Uhe lowelt in their first two seasons. vacant cage position. doesn't take a record at North Dakota and in all they make) Is one of the best two-way systems around. Come It was the acquisition of Bob selling athletes like chattel, Schultz stood genius, however, to figure out a list of probability will actively seek this job. what you think. McAdoo for the 1972-73 cam­ firm in his beliefs. possible candidates. Roberts is an assistant to Schultz. Hiring Come see Decade. Argue with yourself over which of the fOllr His record in basketball is a losing one. Names such as Norm Stewart, Gene from within the staff of a losing program is colors goes best with the natural oak cabinet. Then listen to paign and a flock of trading this Except for the price. 1\ sounds expensive . $129. season that rejuvenated the In the real world however, where it really Bartow, Ed Badger, Dave Gunther, and unusual but the former Ohio State captain team . counts, Schultz stands as tall as any man. Joe Roberts are sure to be bantered about. has his backers. woodburn sound

President Will

Driving Photo by Dan Ehl THE REFLECTIONS PLAYING FRI. & SAT. MARCH 8th & 9th Iowa 158-pounder Dan Holm grinds his opponent to the mat during action at the Big Ten wrestling championships last weekend in Evanston, III. Holm tinished second in his division . RAMADA INN "No fluke' says Giants' Bryant Center for New Performing Arts 1M Corner " PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Ron Bryant was the National presents League 's only 2(}-game winner brian schmitz last season and he realizes it may take 20 more pitching vic· tories this year to convince the THE GRAND UNION baseball world it was no fluke . Streakl~-the latest craze to hit college board work and point-making of the 6·7 Foozles defeated the Pink Panthers, 26-17. "This year will be bigger for Choreographers' Cooperative campuses since panty raids-over· Rollins . With 3 minutes left Cat pulled Rlenow Five's Paul Skultety sank a free me career-wise. I'll see if I can shadowed many of the other developments away to lead by 10. But the Furlongs, in abo throw with less than oae minute left In continue to be successful," said that occurred In the university the past sorbing their lirst' loss in the last two overtime to break a 31·31 logjam with the the San Francisco Giants' left­ Trisha Brown week . EspeCially in the intramural depart­ years, applied a full court press. Relying Busbwbackers Wednesday, propelllnithe hander as his team prepared for Barbara-- Dilley. ment, where five league basketball titles on the inside play of Steve Cilek and Marty · Brewers Into tbe Donn Champlonsblp. The its Cactus League exhibition B are being unraveled. Lange, the Furlongs came back within Brewers' .Bob Madden put In two f~ee opener. Douglas Dunn 1 eEl In action Wednesday night, the No. four at 28·24 with two minutes left. But the throws with four. seconds left In regulation Bryant, 26, earned a contract rated Furlongs were knocked off by power· David Gordon authoo Cat's Mark Fetter then-came to the rescue, play to send the game Into the extra in the $60,000 range as reward ful Wendy Gat, 36-26 in an Independent hitting brilliantly from the outside to pull period. tental for his 24-12 record in 1973, fol· Nancy Green Ceda. semi·final contl!st. The Furlongs were off the upset. lowing a 14-7 mark the previous without the services of center Bruce Cat will now play Yocom Farms March Maudes Muthas tipped Commings 30-21 Steve Paxton Kirl \II and will meet the Brewers for the Dorm year. But he was left off the Bot Rollings, who had his nose broken earlier 18 for the Independent title. Pi Kappa National League's All·Star title. Lin. In the week. Alpha won the Social Fraternity Cham· team and finished third behind pionship Wednesday night over Sigma Nu I asked 1M coordinator Warren Siebos If appec streaking had a chance to become an In· Tom· Seaver of New York and altbol Wendy Cat, a team tbat dropped from 30-24 and will meet Professional Champ Mike Marshall of Montreal in 8.00 pm March 7, 1974 8.00 pm March 8, 1974 Alpha Kappa Kappa. AKK edged Delta tramural sport, after the action on the Pen· c:oac:l the Top Ten this week, matched the the 1973 Cy Young Award vot· Ballroom, Student Union S. Rehearsal Hall Furlongs basket for basket In tb, early Sigma Delta 32·30 earlier in the week. tacrest Wednesday. ! ing. Cr. N. Gilbert and E.lowa pinl of the flnt balf. But Rod Walten and Super Bad sent the Energy Crisis out of " Well. we thought about ha vlnl a Jee .Devlln took.over the boardIaad Wendy the playoffs by whipping them 24·17 Wed· l00-yard 'streak' In the outdoor track meet "I'm not concerned with the c.t jumped to an 11-11 lead at Inter· nesday. Dave Jackson, recovering from coming up this spring. Probably would at· Cy Young Award and A11·Star 1 mi •• lon. knee surgery, is back playing with Bad tract a lot of attention," lallihed Siebos. game. I just want 10 see us put it No tickets required In the second half, Cat maintained the now and things could be tough for the I gue .. were just going to have to grin together as a team this year and margin a. the FUrlongs were missing the Foozles who meet Bad after the break. and bare it for now. Have a good bruk: win a pennant," said Bryant.

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