[irells reality versus childhood memories Circus ringmaster: 'It's a classic form of entertainment that will jwt never die' By JOHN DUGGLEBY musclemen struggled with the ropes. I eventually lost interest, but even in workmen who wander like gypsies from Staff Writer As the canvas rose and took shape, per­ my adolescence when circuses were town to town-involved in a job that The ads for the Shrine Circus, which formers rehearsed and talked to other considered very corny and unhip, [felt consumes their whole lives, and lays opened a two day stay at the 4-H performers. There was every age and a a deep pain inside the day I heard on the their endurance-and sometimes their Fairgrounds in Iowa City Monday, are half-dozen languages contained in that news that Beatty had been mauled to Iives~n the line, in exchange for a stiD printed in bright ink and blocky red little trailer camp. death while performing. decent living and a few moments of letters with the date and time-just like The circus finally unfolded that after­ The crowd going to the Clyde Bros. glory. they were the day I saw my first ad. noon act by act under the hot shade of Shrine Circus yesterday was greeted by Ask a circus veteran how long he has When I was young. the posters went the big tent. From the jugglers to the a 4-H sign, a few barns and a flat stret­ been in the business, and he will almost up in April: big sheets with splashy clowns. to the animal acts. to the ch of land. No Big Top in sight : not even always moan "too long:' Ask him if he colors. some showing massive gray trapeze artists and finally to the grand a pup tent. We walked past the .con­ would ever consider entering another elephants reared back on their stumpy finale when Beatty stepped into the cession and novelty stands. profession, and immediately he will hind legs. others crowded with clowns round cage to face the meanest lions I had almost decided that I had respond "never." in smoking jalopies. or tumbling chim­ and tigers in the world. outgrown circuses as we walked over to The circus has survived motion pic­ ps and dogs dressed in baby clothes. I was afraid to be in the same tent as the area behind the canvas curtain that tures, radio and television. so it should But the picture that grabbed my those terrible creatures. but there stood ferved as a substitute for a tent. There be able to get by without Big Tops and imagination and held it like a falcon's Beatty, calm as a boy playing with his were the animals, unloaded by those Beattys. Perhaps Shrine Circus Ring­ clutch was the lion act. featuring Clyde dogs. with nothing but a whip and chair good old sweating men with faded red master Col. "Lucky " Larabee has the Beatty. Here was a normal man : not between himself and those massive coats. There were the graceful ladies in best explanation. some superhuman comic book creature jaws that could crush his skull like a all their sequined opUlence, and the quick and skillful men in their bright "The circus just has-well, class, " he with bulging muscles. but a slim person ripe watermelon. But before the act says. "It's not too easy to define, but it's with quick-looking hands and sharp. was over. Beatty made the big cats sit shirts and tight white pants. They came from all over the something you can't find in TV or fearless eyes. He could have been Roy up and leap through rings of fire. He movies . We never lost our audiences Rogers in a safari outfit. totally overwhelmed the crowd by world-Columbia, England. France. Germany and New Jersey ... people who and we never will. It's a classic form of I waited two endless months for that sticking his head into one lion's mouth. entertainment that will just never die." magic date proclaimed by the For months after that ( lived and would perform magnificent and posters-CLYDE BEATTY-COLE breathed Clyde Beatty. Every after­ dangerous feats one moment and If you go to today 's circus don 't go BROS. CIRCUS-THE BEST CIRCUS noon I would run home from kindergar­ smoke cigars and inquire about local with visions of the exquisite pageantry (N THE WORLD. Then. after a nearly ten and jump into a special Clyde Beat­ action the next. and total spine-tingling excitement My little Marjorie sleepless night. the day finally arrived. ty outfit that my Grandma made for ( was beginning to realize that the cir­ that you saw on all those old "Circus My dad took me down to the levee early me. Then. brandishing a kitchen chair cus wasn't what I thought it was all Boy" TV shows. But try to cross the that morning so I could watch the and a Zorro whip, I would chase our those years. The Big Top added canvas boundary and find out what the Marjorie and elephanllralner Tiny Stock relax who missed them can catch their act t.oday at 2; 30 raiSing of the Big Top. three cats all over the yard until the atmosphere and Beatty added circus is really like . You might just find berore their perrormance at the Clyde Bros. and 8: 15 p.m. at the 4-" fairgrounds. Elephants hauled the huge tent very sound of my voice raised the hair excitement. But the backbone of the cir­ your childhood hiding back among the 'hrine Circus held In Iowa City Monday. Those Photo by Kathie Grissom stakes in their trunks while sweaty on their necks. cus is the die-hard performers and trailers.

Tuesday July 24, 1973 • • Iowa City, Iowa 52240 THe nalLYIOWan Vol. 106, No. 35 tOe Council will reject Plaza rezoning (

By PA ULDA VIES five-member council is required zoning. "J don 't think actually Czarnecki added. The plaza's supporters have ContribUting Editor to override negative recommen­ anybody's going to vote [or it," saId the center would be A zoning change to allow a dations of the commission. he added. Although jls impact on urban economically feasible. keeping proposed $10 million shopping Two O'ther councilmen Councilman Robert J. mOC) renewal has been a major in Iowa City money now spent center in southeast Iowa City preferred not to tell their votes Connell didn't say how he will objection to the shopping cen­ by shoppers in trips to other will be rejected this afternoon until the meeting, but one of vote. ter, Brandt didn't mention that cities. by the city council. them. Loren Hickerson. said the The shopping center would be when he explained his likely Three council members rezoning is "clearly going to located southeast of the inter­ ne~ative vote. The center alSG would have increased the tax base. local indicated Monday they will vote fail. " section of Sycamore Street and The mayor said be has ~n against rezoning 32 acres to Mayor C.L. (Tim) Brandt the Highwway 6 Bypass. employment and values of the skeptical of General Growth's surrounding residential proper­ allow the Hawkeye Plaza center said he is "leaning against the Czarnecki said General request from the beginning proposed by General Growth approval of it" and doubted his Growth's proposal suffers from ties, General Growth represen­ "because of the surrounding tatives said. Properties of Des Moines. view would change. "bad timing" because of the land usages" at the plaza site. It would take only two votes Counciilman J. Patrick White present status of urban renewal The planning commission against the rezoning to defeat said he will vote against the here. Other objections Brandt men­ voted 3-2 May 24 to recommend it. because the city Planning rezoning. "We have to take a look and tioned include the center's denial of the requested PC and Zoning Commission recom­ Edgar R. Czarnecki was the see what happens there first. " impact on traffic congestion (planned commercial) zoning. a mended it be denied. A third. councilman to say he will he said. The plaza would hurt and the city mass transit. sewer classification designed for shop­ three-fourths vote of the oppose the shopping center the urban renewal program. and water systems. ping centers. White House -papers and 'tapes subpoenaed WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon sat ions and other White House documents. by Tuesday, the White House said. weeks ago the President said he would not House said later, however. the matter was was proper. flatly rejected two official requests for The subpoena from the special prosecutor Earlier in the day Nixon had flatly turn over White House papers. still open. "They may tend to show that there was Watergate-related presidential materials apparently sought only the tapes. refused to turn over to the committee and .' The White House counsel will examine In advising of his decision. Nixon said criminal activity~r that there was Monday and was slapped with subpoenas The subpoenas were served almost the prosecutor's office any of the tape the subpoenas," said Deputy White House that to turn over the tapes would be a none," Cox said. "They may tend to show from the Senate Watergate committee and simultaneously shortly after 5 p.m., CDT recordings. As his reason . he cited the doc­ Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren. violation of the doctrine of separation of the guilt of particular individuals- or the office of the special" Watergate to two White House lawyers who accepted trine of separation of powers. "Whatever is done wiD be in the context of powers. He added that he had listened to a their innocence. The one clear point is that prosecutor. them on Nixon's behalf. All the documents Both the committee and the prosecutor the letters rssued today ... number of the tapes and they would not the tapes Are evidence bearing directly Two subpoenas from the committee named the President. rejected that reasoning and announced Warren did not elaborate but apparently help answer the central questions surroun­ upon whether there w.ere criminal con­ sought {ape recorded presidential conver- The subpoenas were all to be answered that subpoenas would be issued. Several referred to letters delivered Monday to the ding the Watergate affair. including the spiracy. including a conspiracy to obstruct Watergate committee and the special extent of his involvement. justice, among high government offi­ prosecutor in which Nixon formally "The tapes. which have been under my cials." refused access to the tape recordings. sole personal control. will remain so." In opening the afternoon session of the 1 ' I The two subpoenas from the Watergate Nixon said in a letter to Ervin. He also said Watergate hearings, Ervin announced that Ozark, Pan American jets crash committee were delivered by Rufu8 he thought the content of the tapes was he was issuing two subpoenas. one to direct By The Daily Iowan News Services Harvey Link , the pilotofthe Ozark plane, casualty for Ozark, which resumed flights Edmisten, a committee staff aide. Emerg­ subject to misinterpretation. Nixon to issue the tapes and the other ing from the meeting with Garment, requiring Nixon to make available other An Ozark Air Lines turbojet carrying 42 told an airline official as he was carried July 5 aCt~r a 71-day strike by mechanics. The rejection to the special Watergate passengers and a crew of three and a Los away on a stretcher that he thought he had Edmisten declined to predict what may prosecutor, Archibald Cox. came in a let­ White House papers. i\ccording to Pan American officials, happen next. Angeles bound Pan American jetliner flown into a tornado and was certain that among the 45 persons who boarded the ter from a consulting White House counsel. Before disclosing the subpoenas. Ervin crashed Monday. officials have said. the plane was hit by lightning. plane at Papeete were 29 Americans and Leaving the Old Executive Office Charles Alan Wright. "I am instruct.,J by read a letter from Nixon which said. in The Ozark plan crashed in a suburban The plane reportedly hit a vacant house, nine Tahitians. Building where he served the subpoenas. the President to Inform you that it will not part, "I know of no useful purpose that residential area during a heavy thunder­ removed its roof and crashed into a The plane requested emergency landing Edmisten quoted committee chairman be possible to make available to you the would be served by our having a meeting storm while approaching Lambert Airport drainage ditch between two houses. Wit­ procedures upon arriving from Auckland. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., on the chance of recordings that you have requested." the at this time." in St. Louis. and the Pan American jet nesses said the plane was cut in half. with New Zealand, because of a broken wind­ getting the tapes: "Hope springs eternal." letter said. To which Ervin replied: "At long last I came down near Papeete. Tahiti. one wing landing in the middle of a street shield, they added. The windshield was Earlier Monday, when declining to In a statement, Cox said that any have something I agree with the President There was only one survivor among the and the other near an empty house. replaced before it took off again for a non · provide the tapes, Nixon also apparently presidential claim to privilege in with on this matter. If the President 79 passengers on board the Pan American The plane and one house burst into stop flight to Los Angeles, where a Pan Am canceled a meeting with Ervin. withholding the tapes "is without legal doesn't think there is any useful purpose in jetliner, and the Red Cross reported that 38 flames. but the fire was extinguished. official said it was to continue to San Fran­ The President said such a meetin8 at foundation," and said his effort. to obtain our meeting together. I will not dissent are confirmed dead in st. Louis. The crash waA the first involving a ciso. this time would be useless. The White the tapes and other documentary evidence from that view. " , saying that 557 civilian prisoners were turned Damascus about 3 a.m. -11 p.m. Monday EDT. Il flew over Beirut and then flew over Cyprus. over to them. including 20 neutrals who went Irish against their will. There was speculation that the hijackers left Damascus because Syrian officials would not OVERLAND, Mo. (AP) - General Services At Phnom Penh, Prime Minister In Tam of BELFAST (AP) - The British army eased its Cambodia said the military situation in that help them . Although the Syrian government is Administration officials hope to get the security clampdown in Belfast Monday after a the nation bordering Vietnam is daily growing publicly sympathetic to the cause of Pale­ blackened Military Personnel Record Center massive 4&-hour operation to blunt threatened stinian guerrillas, It has rarely allowed them to back into operation within 90 days. a GSA "from bad to worse." Fighting on Monday, terrorist strikes. however. was reported relatively light. use Syrian territory for anything that might get spokesman said. Monday . Despite the sweep in which more than 4.000 Syria into trouble with another government. The massive building was the scene of a troops turned the city into a virtual ghost town, An airport spokesman in Damascus said the four-day fire beginning the morning of July 12. five persons were slain over the weekend. hijackers told the Japanese charge d'affaires in AIM The top floor of the Six-story building was left a Army headquarten alao reported troops found the Syrian capital, Susumu Akiyama, that all the mass of twisted filing cabinets containing the HUflhes no arms or explosives in their elaborate network hostages "were in good shape." charred remains of 22 million records on former of roadblocks and spot checks following threats WHITE OAK, Okla. (AP) - Preparations members of the Army and Air Force who served from both the Irish Republican Army and were underway Monday for the American (ndian between 1912 and 1959. WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Harold Hughes, Protestant extremists who said they planned Movement's national convention beginning Wed­ [)'Iowa, lold the Senate Monday he thinks the waves of killings and bombings. 70s Cloudy nesday but early arrivals were sparse. danger to the United States posed by secret Cam· Craig County Sheriff Floyd Moss estimated bodia air strikes is more ominous than ar.y other Stanely P. Wbomper, DI regent of weather there were 20 to 25 persons at the convention site. Indochina problem facing the country. Hlj.relc forecasting, came into the news room Monday a 360-acrj! farm southwest of this tiny nor­ Hughes told the Senate of how events and night all heated. It seemed that Stan had been the afternoon, theastern Oklahoma community. Most of them SAIGON (AP) -The Saigon government tur­ misleading statements led to the discovery' 'that BEIRUT (AP) - 1be Japanese jumbo jet sitting in Booby Moo yesterday and lad been there two or three days, he said. ned over to the Viet Cong on Monday several hun­ we were waging a secret war in Cambodia before hijacked 'Iast Friday left Damascus Tuesday had experienced a revealing performance by the most undressed woman in America. He claimed There was a report the scheduled lO-day con­ dred civilian prisoners, including some hobbling the invasion of that country." morning f6r an unkMwII destination after spen­ that the temperature was at least a 100, but vention might by shortened. A news conference on crutches and women who cradled crying Hughes said he wants to point up the profound ding three hours in the Syrian capital. babies. danger of "this pervasive pattern of Qfficial se­ predicted only highs in the 70's and cloudy IkieI has been set for Tuesday morning when defnlte The 8oe\ni 747, carry\ni four hijackers and (or Tuesday. plans may be disclosed. The Viet Cong issued a series of statements crecy and deceit." 138 other p8IIeIII!I'I II1d crew rnemben, left Page 2-Tbe Daily lowan-iowl City, Iowa-Tues., July 24, 1973 ostscripts-'" Housing inspector notes ienants~ rights ~ By BRAD TITUS Violation of housitlg codes Is not a big problem days to comply, after which time his license will said Letts, unless. he can reasonably prove that ~ Staff Writer In Iowa City, Letts said, noting that" per eent of be suspended. the tenant caused the unit to become infested l Auditions Iowa City housing inspectors can take action Iowa City landlords comply with minimum Letts said apartment vacancy figures of 30 per with the bugs. on tenant complaints that apartments violate housing codes. cent currently, and 12.5 per cent last spring, Temperature must be maintained at or above Auditions for the Iowa Center for the Arts minimum housintl code standards if the com­ PAT and Letts have a "very good rapport," influenced landlords to "shape up" their rental 70 degrees at a dlsaa,.ce of 3 feet above f100r production of "Cabaret" will be held Aug. 27-29. plaints are reported to the inspectors, said Omer Van Milligan said. "Our only problem is getting level, according to tbe Iowa City Minimum property. Wa The award-wiMing musical will be presented Letts, Iowa City housing inspector, and Fran Van ahold of him (Letts) because he's so busy with The following are the most common tenant Housing Code, but DO provIsion Is made to " Nov . 8-10 and 16-18 at the University of Iowa's Milligan, assistant coordinator of the Protective toW inspections." complaints: require storm wI.QcIows, said Letts. pre Hancher Auditorium. Association for Tenants (PAT). "We receive 20 to 30 caUs a week from tenants -Cockroaches and assorted bugs. The code also provides that housing must be Letts noted that in the past there have been two complaining of cockroaches. water in basemen­ -Inadequate heat in winter and no storm win- "reasonably weather-tight" and that all plum­ wW Approximately 20 male and 20 female singers. ler dancers and actors will be required for the cast, housing inspectors in Iowa City. but currently he ts, inoperative windows and other problems." dows. bing and plumbing fixtures "shall be maintained is working alone. Van Milligan said. in good working condition .... " Wal as well as a chorus-line dancing group. a pit band -Damp basements . H "I check out all complaints and inspect rental She added that Letts usually inspects all com­ -Leaky faucets. Hot water must be supplied" at every required and an all-girl jazz band composed of saxophone, of I housing that is being sold," Letts said. "This plaints within three days. -Insufficient hot water. kitchen sink. lavatory basin, bathtub or shower trombone. drums and plano. con The aUditions are open to the entire university doesn't leave me enough time to perform a Letts said that a landlord found to be violating -Stolen fire extinguishers. at a temperature of not less than 120 degrees .... " yearly inspection of every rental unit." the minimum housing codes Is given from 3Q to 90 A landlord is required to exterminate bugs. according to the code. Ehl community. At the 7 p.m. auditions in the Opera the Rehearsal Room of the Music Building, par­ ticipants should be prepared to present a song. sch from "Cabaret" if possible. and should wear the type of clothing which will allow them to dance 'D and move about freely for the audition directors. • G Stage director will be Prof. Cosmo Catalano. aidl and Prof. Herald Stark is musical director. Wal Award e •

Dr. George Winokur, professor and head of psychiatry at the University of Iowa, has won the $10.000 first prize for outstanding research awar­ ded by the Anna-Monika Foundation, Basal. IS Switzerland. The works of 140 scientists were reviewed in determining the prize-winners named this year by the foundation. which supports studies on depressi ve illnesses. Colleges

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)- Gov. Robert Ray Monday said that vocational education training should be emphasized at Iowa's area community colleges instead of general education programs. Ray said that was one of the reasons he signed a $46.7 million appropriations bill into law. The measure restricts any increase in spending on arts and sciences at the slate's 11 area colleges and four vocational-technical schools to 5 per cenl a year. Ray said that if the limit on spending creates problems for area colleges. the legislature will consider the proposal during the next session. The SP<'"ding limit is to be in force only for the next two years. which Ray said was another fac­ tor in his approving the measure. He added that schools with increasing enrollment in general "uucation programs would feel some effect. while most area colleges would not be affected. Bock wflfJes

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP)- Back wages totaling $89.376 were awarded to 90 Iowa workers who had not been paid !if the same rate received 1. by workers of the opposite sex for equal work. 1 the U.S. Department of Labor said Monday. Paul A. Lynn, director of the Employment Standards Administration, said the money was part of $358.233 In back pay refunded to 1.452 Iowans during the last fiscal year. He said the b!lck pay was the result of enfor­ cement of federal wage and hour laws in the state. A recent ruling involving equal pay at the University of Iowa and several state hospitals was not included in the statistics. Recent ~hanges in federal regulations allow amount anytime and withdraw any amount tificates pay 51/2 % with an effective annual Lynn said settlement of payments to state employees was not completed by the end of .the banks to offer you new maximum interest anytime. We compound the interest daily yield of 5.73 %: 1 year or 2 year savings cer­ fiscal year. but is expected to total about rates and flexibility. for an effective annual yield of 5.19 %. It's tificates pay 6 % with an effective annual $600.000 . our most flexible account. yield of 6.27 %; 21h year savings certificates There are so many different kinds of pay 61h % with an effective annual yield of accounts and interest rates it tends to be a 6.81 %. All interest is compounded daily on Police beat bit confusing. As a public service, here is a 5112-6 % Golden 3·in·1 Passbook these certificates and is payable quarterly. clear, concise explanation of what the Iowa Savings Plan You must have $500.00 to start any of the Two men were arrested behind the Vine for State Bank & Trust Company has to offer. above plans. allegedly breaking into a pinball machine at Increased rates are effective July I, 1973, Joe'S Place about 10:45 a.m. Monday. Rates are generally based on two factors: on new accounts and any additional deposits Present automatically renewable savings The two, Mark Alan Gilbert. 21. and Jeff (1) how much money you want to save, and Wilson, 20, 520 S. Clinton St .. were both charged to eXisting accounts. Deposits made prior to certificates will be computed at the new with malicious injury to a building and larceny (2) how long you want to save it. Depending July I, 1973, will draw the new rates at their rate at their first maturity date and need under $20. police said. on these factors, Iowa State Bank & Trust first maturity. You must open the account not be presented for renewal. Company can offer you from 5% to 7t/.l% with a $100 minimum deposit and may add annual interest on your savings. With daily any amount at any time. The 90·day plan 71/4 %, Savings Certificates 1 The company which*** is demolishing downtown compounding of interest this actually comes pays 5 /2 % with an effective annual yield of buildings for the urban renewal project reported out to a greater effective annual yield. 5.73 %. The one or two year plan pays 6% Four·year savings certificates pay 71/.1 % to police Monday that several items were stolen with an effective annual yield of 6.27 %. All annually with interest paid quarterly. You during the weekend. interest on this plan is compounded daily must have a minimum of ~ ,000.00 to start A waterhose and nozzle worth $165 and a roll of and paid quarterly. this account. snow fence valued at $15 were taken from a for­ mer donut shop at215 S. Dubuque SL where they had been stored by the J.C. White Co. of Des Here's how our savings plans break down: That's the story-as plain as we can say it. Moines. Sl/2 % ·6112 % Savings Certificates If you have any questions, we invite you to S % Statement Savings call 338·3625. Or-stop by and talk with your *** Increased rates are effective July 1,1973, personal Iowa State Banker who'll help you There were no injuries. but a pickup truck Instant Interest Savings Accounts pay 5% on new certificates and at the first maturity decide which account or accounts suit your sustained an estimated $1.000 damage to its sides effective July 1, 1973. You can open of all existing certificates. The following Situation. Then-sit back and watch your when it stalled on railroad tracks near 810 an account with any amount, add any rates apply: 3 or 6 month savings cer- savings grow. Maiden Lane and was struck by a CRANDIC railroad switch engine, police said Monday. The truck is owned by David R. Schromberg, 26, Holiday Gardens Apt. J4. Compus 'Notes III Today, July 24 >­ RECITALS-The graduate Brass Quintet including , James Sheppard. trumpet. Julie Hahn. french horn. ·s Richard Perkins. trumpet. Robert Kehrberg. trombone. 2 and Steve Bryant. tuba . will have a recital at 4:30 p.m .• Harper Hall. William Scharnberg. horn. and Carolyn Bridger. piano. will perform at 6:30 p.m. in Harper Hall. and Richard Zimdars. piano. will perform · at 8 & p.m. In Harper Hall . .. BIowa State Ba~k Trust Company FILM-" America First." a new Independent film wlli be prem iered at 7 p.m .• IMU Illinois Room . DANCING- International folk dancing wili be held at MEMBER f.D.I.(. .7:30 p.m. on the Union Terrace. In cue of bad weather, meet at Wesley House Auditorium . Beginners welcome . , Dancing will continue during vacation at the Wesley A FULL SERVICE BANK House. For Information cali 354-1701. UlEA-University of Iowa Employees Association will hold a general assembly meeting in the IMU Main Bank-Corner Clinton and Washington Sts. -Monday, 9:00 to 6:00; Tuesday thru Friday, 9:00 to 3:00. Hawkeye Room at 7:30 p.m. Auto Bank-Keokuk St. and HWy. 6 East -Monday thru Friday, 9:00 t06:oo; Sat. 9:00 to Noon. The Daily Iowan-Iowa City, lowa-Tues_, July 24, 1973-Page 3 Calls Magruder a liar Strachan cites Haldeman 's Watergate role

WASHINGTON (AP) - As the Senate prepared a meeting agenda listing a "Apparently the story he told them was that his own tapes were transcribed and announced a unanimous vote- from Strachan told the committee he was able Watergate committee moved Monday $300,000 political intelligence operation, false all along. yet they believed him ." are still in the White House complex. Democrats and Republicans alike-to sub­ to tape telephone conversations as early as toward a constitutional showdown with and as early as 1971 got approval from him Strachan said he believes Magruder, the Strachan testified that Haldeman poena eight tapes and relevant presiden­ Jan. I last year. Aides Lawrence M. Higby President Nixon over tape recordings, a to pay for "dirty tricks" in Nixon's re-e1ec- re-election campaign deputy, lied about instructed him after the Watergate tia I pa pers. and Dwight Chapin also had that witness placed H. R. Haldeman at the cen­ tion campaign. Strachan's involvement in the cover-up break-in to "make sure our files are "I am certain that the doctrine of • capability, he said. ter of key political intelligence and Strachan, fleshing out his prepared "because I had refused to corroborate clean." As a result, he said, he shredded a separation of powers does not impose upon any president either the duty or the power In response to questions from Sen. Watergate-related activities. statement of last friday. called previous testimony he asked me to corroborate. " 2tn-month-old memorandum in which he Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., Strachan Haldeman, the President's former chief committee witness Jeb Stuart Magruder a had advised Haldeman that a $300,000 to undertake to separate a congressional committee from access to the truth concer­ said the White House had a list of 100 of staff, is expected to be called by the liar. And he said he believes John W. Dean Dean '11 ever lied' sophisticated political intelligence- Democratic congressmen, primarily from committee later in the week. John D. £II was telling the truth when Dean gathering system reportedly had been ning alleged criminal activities." Ervin Ehrlichman, second only to Haldeman in testified he told President Nixon about the In contrast, he said, ousted preSidential approved by former AUy. Gen. John N. said. the South. who "would not receive very the former White House hierarchy. is Watergate cover-up. counsel Dean "never lied to me. " Mitchell. strong opposition from Republicans. " scheduled to testify Tuesday. "Magruder has told various versions of Strachan recalled one Haldeman order Nixon notified committee chairman Sam No legal foundation He said the congr~men were those who the Watergate story. many of them to have Watergate conspirator G. Gordon J. Ervin Jr., ~~N . C ., he will not supply had supported the President on crucial I 'Dirty tricks' okayed believed. to the FBI. three grand juries. Liddy transfer his political spying from tapes made in his office and over his Special Watergate prosecutor Archibald votes on the Viet Nam war. original trial jury, original prosecutors, one Democratic political camp to another. telephone to the committee, Citing the doc- Cox also said he would subpoena the tapes. "The goal was not to give a tremendous Gordon Strachan. a former Haldeman attorneys and other officials at the Com- He also said that he and other White trine of separation of powers. saying he is convinced "any blanket claim amount of support to Republicans that aide, told the committee that he destroyed mittee for the Re-election of the House assistants had the capability of The committee went into closed session of privilege to withhold this evidence from would oppose these congressmen," he I Watergate files at Haldeman's direction, President." Strachan said. recording telephone conversations and after the noon recess and afterward Ervin a grand jury is without legal foundation ." said. "Falling Star: A Cheyenne Tale" I Open meeting law violation possible Special Free Showing WEDNESDAY , JULY 25, 4 p.m. Room 109 EPB By PAUL DA VIES drawn by Component Homes, notified the supervisors by local radio station KXIC. But only notice of it she received. notice ... is enough." "Failing Star" Is unique : a 13 minute animated film Contributing Editor Inc ., Cor a building which would leaving messages at their Amidon confirmed that he did Of the three news media con­ U the notice Friday was not of a Cheyenne legend. A Woman Marries a Star and be privately constructed and homes or offices. Supervisors not contact The Dally Iowan. tacted by Amidon, only the enough, why was it so short? goes to Live in Cloudland. The film was directed by A meeting last Friday of the leased to the county social Robert J. Burns and Ed L. Jean Poulsen also wasn't told Press-Citizen had a reporter at Bianco said Monday that "it Kay Miles and Sue Norton, with narrative by Johnson County supervisors services department. Kessler apparently received of the meeting by Amidon. She's the meeting. K.XIC News Direc­ had just been my impression for Hyemeyohsts Storm. may have violated the Apparently the first word word form those messages, a deputy to County Auditor tor Roy Justis said he was several days that it was all set Following the screening there will be a period for "reasonable notice" provision about the meeting came "about while Richard Bartel learned of Dolores A. Rogers, and was unable to contact his county up." discussion and criticism with Kay Miles and Robert of Iowa's open meetings law. 9 o'clock that morning," the the meeting when he stopped in keeping the supervisors' reporter after he was notified He said the meeting had been Sayre But the reason for the possible time the supervisors' at the courthouse about II : 30 minu tes while Rogers was out of "late in the morning." requested by either Social Ser­ law -breaking isn't sinister: administrative assistant, John a.m. town. 'l:he earliest notice anyone vices Director Cleo Marsolais instead. it seems to be a lack of AmIdon, received a call from News media were also "I beard It 011 the (K.XIC) outside the social services or Supervisors Chairman Welcome to communication or understan­ Steve Bianco, a county attor­ notified by Amidon. He called news at noon," Poulsen said. department had of the meeting Robert J. Burns. "We 'd been ding. ney's aide who works with the the Iowa City Press-Citizen. Tttat gave her little more tban was about 9 a.m.. and the first talking about it for a week or HARMAN'S BAZAR The supervisors met about social services department. Ceda r Rapids Gazette an bour's warning that the public annou.,cement of it was so," added Bianco. A Repository of 1: 30 p.m. Friday to discuss plans Amidon said Monday he correspondent Ford Clark and meeting would be beld-the made on the K.XIC newscast Even one businessman Bianco which begins at 12: 15 p.m. had expected to attend did not. Antiques and Oddities The state open meetings law The man apparently didn 't know orders tbat "each public agency of the meeting and left town Tues.-Sat. Noon-5 :00 sball give advance public notice Thursday, Bianco said. 01 the time and place of eacb Sun. & Mon. - by chance or appt. meeting, by notifying Ibe com­ Bartel noted that the open J' munIcations media or in some meetings law allows "an Res. Phone 106 S. Capitol otber way which gIves emergency meeting without 319-895-8134 (Next to Bus Depot) reasonable notice to the notice" only if the emergency Is public_" noted In the meeting minutes. There has never been an But, since It was an Informal exact legal ruling on what is meeting, Poulsen took notes but "reasonable notice." One court apparently not regular ruling held that "nothing more minutes-and the notes mention was required" in a case where no emergency. ~ )0\ news media were notified three "The only emergency I could days in advance. see," Bartel said Monday, "was Iowa Atty. Gen. Richard Tur­ so that Cleo Marsolais couid LIN'S ORIENTAL FOOD BAZAAR ner wrote in 1971 that the law's predict the ceiling would fall carrying a variety of canned and requirement wouldn 't be down ." (A large section of hOf11emade oriental foods fulfilled by calling a radio ceiling plaster did fall in the station five minutes before the present social services office \('t" -Special- meeting. or posting a meeting building Saturday night.) ~«\\e" Fresh Bean Sprouts schedule on a bulletin board the Perhaps the best analysis of Y'.,~99 ~\e~ FrClSh ~e~ns Curried afternoon before an evening the meeting was made by Bian­ . ,,«, I. FrIed ~ea\l~ ~urried meeting. co : "There was something TueuFri. 11·~ . 3Sf.1~ But Turner said little more about that whole deal that was Sat. 9:30-5' , 21 S. Gilbert than that " timely advahce screwed up." he said. Sun. & Mon.-By Appointment Across from the fire station

Head 'em up, move 'em out The Kirby chimps like to stick together after a hard day performing in the Clyde Bros. Shrine Circus. See story on page one. Photo by Kathie Grissom Ready this fall PAT to publish tenant handbook DaiLY By YOGI AGGARWAL in and around Iowa City, or 85 r.efuse to pay rent. but all the research for the book Staff Writer per cent of all Iowa City housing Schulze said the survey sec- . was done by graduate students units (apart from the UI dor­ tion of the handbook might for academic credit. Any University of Iowa students ms). become outdated in some parts proceeds from the sale of the have finished compiling a The 261 tenants responding to after a year or two because "If book would go to the senate to "Tenant's Handbook" designed the survey reported diverse the survey comes out hard on cover printing expenses. iowan as a reference for tenants problems including some landlords. then it might Cost of the handbOOk will be dealing with landlords. cockroaches in rooms. faulty force them to bring up their 75 cents for students and $1.50 Rick Schulze. managing plumbing or an overly standards." for non-stUdents. editor of the handbook, said it inquisitive landlord. The handbook also has a would be available to students The handbook also contains a model lease thai runs to 36 sec­ at fall reltistration and in the section on the legal conditions tions. According to Donald Protective Association for of renting an apartment. The Mazziotti, asst. professor of Art . Tenants (PAT) office in the housing code is explained and urban and regioual planning Union. tenants are informed of their and faculty coordinator for the Auction A prominent feature of the rights. handbook, the lease is meant to 48-page handbook, researched Included is an Iowa Supreme "balance out the rights and and prepared by seven UI Court case which established responsibilities of the landlord graduate students in urban and the right of the tenant to have an and the tenant" and should be regional planning, Is a survey of "implied warranty of useful to the tenant. tenants ' responses to their lan­ habitability." This means that 'The' Daily Iowan dlords and to their apartments. if a ~enant moved into an apart­ The printing of the handbook The survey covers landlords ment which turns out to be has been financed by the ~wning 35 or more housing units uninhabitable, the tenant can Student Senate, says Mazziotti , featuring original works of is now accepting applications for a morning graphic art-etchings, lithographs,-by leading delivery van driver beginning August 27th. Silver Flatware Clearance 20th century artists: PicasSl.1 Dali M irn. Calder Hours are from 1:30-5:00 a.m. Pay is 82.50 per hour. Sale at Ginsberg's Cha~all Fricdlacndcr Searle Rouault Vasarcl) and others. Interested persons should contact James Conlin in Knives $1.00 Silver Plated & Fo~ks 75' TH IS SUN., JULY 29 III Communications Center between 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Spoons 75' Stainless Steel HOWARD Tuesday & Wednesday, July 24-25. / JOHNSON'S Complete Sets 50 °IC0 off 1·80 at N. Dodge 1847 Rogers "Garland" 48 pc. set Reg . $100 $ 50 00 Auction: 3:00 P,M. • Exhibition: 1:00-3:00 P.M 01 Serving Pieces 50 IC0 off Gi~sberg's_ Summer Show by I Meridian Gallery 01 ewelers Silver Plates 50 10 off , FREE ADMISSION Prices as low as $15 Plge 4-The nauy lowlo-Iowa City, Iowa-TIles., July 24, 1m

Military arms sales ~fliW should be limited fi®\!WruID

Many individuals ha.e been arguing vehemently against United States arm sales to other countries over the period Taxes of the last few years, and it appears almost certain that there is no immediate relief from this unwanted tax bur­ den in the horizon. and U.S. military aid since the end of World War II has reached approximately $80 billion and constitutes an annual $5 billion yearly contribution. Nixon The government policy towards foreign military Editor's Note: Today" Equal Time assistance is unclear at this time because of a bipartisan Column is a combination of two pieces attempt to make it more consistent with the so-called by Aaron E. Coffee. Nixon Doctrine. Both the Administration and Sen. Fulbright, D-Ark., To tbe Editor: A recent KABC Radio release have introduced bills to shift the emphasis from grants to revealed that a GAY UNION has been sales. formed and that official spokesmen for ,. The Fulbright bill would accelerate the phasing out of it have "bragged" that they are finan­ this welfare program, but it would have little overall effect ced, for the most part. by Federal gran· on the Administration's plans. U.S. arms sales-a projec­ ts. The initial grant was for $37,000 ted $5.4 billion for fiscal1974-have more than quadrupled advanced by HEW from TAX FUNDS. The a bove mis-use of tax funds is but since Nixon took office. a small example of the mis-use of tax The recent announcements of military sales to Saudi funds to destroy America. A case In Arabia and Kuwait totaling $1.5 billion and sales point may be found in the two following authorizations of F-5Es to five Latin American countries quotes : 1. No civilization has ever reveal a riSing and troubling interest in new markets for lasted for long after its people began to U.S. arms. condone immorality and dishonesty . 2. The deterioration of a government What the Fulbright bill does is to put a regional credit 'NO, YOU MAY NOT QUOTE ME AS SAYING THE PRESIDENT HAS A BUG!' begins almost always by the decay of ceiling on arms sales. Credit ceiling cannot exceed $700 its principles. million ($60 million less than the Adm inistralion wants I. J Both immorality and dishonesty exist Some $300 million of credit is reserved for Israel, and in the KABC news release and limits of 150 million and $40 million are set for Africa and mail Watergate further makes it wise to realize that America is in its darkest Latin America respectively. The Dally Iowan welcomes your signed Itlters and opinions. hour ever. This is all well and good, and is a definite step in the right However, yoa must type and Enclosure" a" to this letter. My Per· direction towards limiting U.S. arm sales, but it overlooks double"paee your conlrlbution, son al Views-can America trust and. In loterests of space. we one major item . Credit sales account for only a small part request that leUers be no longer President Nixon (July 1971 release) and of our foreign military transactions. Only 15 per cent-or tban 25. words. my Tax Mis-Use Protest (enclosure "bOO) should make it obvious thall do $550 million-of $3.45 billion worth of arms was bought on not intend to support our country's credit in 1972 ; the remainder was for cash. tion on the walk light. thus becoming more and more com­ downfall by either condoning In its present form. the Fulbright bill would have very Bicycle clearing himself of the mass of plete. It is gradual so that we dishonesty or by failing to oppose the little if any effect on the sale of arm s to foreign countries. cars resulting from a green are able to rationalize parts of it dishonest. The President should not Credit can easily be changed into cash transactions. light. and conveniently not notice resign but should be investigated and. if those regulations that do not leaving the volume of transactions unchanged. criminal acts are proven against him. safety John Riley immediately affect us. Many tried in a court of law. Certainly his What. if any effect the Fulbright bill will have is going to 304 E. Davenport people really believe they are dishonesty in campaign promises be virtually nil and will leave the important question of To the Editor: free if they can drive their big broken should cause his impeachment. justification unanswered. car and critize the President. He, Richard t4 Nixon. is directly The Administration offers three reasons for justifying Regarding the article on responsible for the acts of his bicycle safety : From my Socialist state My company is an applicant. administration. He has appointed eFR the sale of arms to other countries, some of which .would be among others. forCATV here in members in over a hundred cases and far better off holding hoes than rifles. experience in Iowa City and the surrounding countryside. it this community. Obviously. I cannot be trUsted to provide for our -Deputy Secretary of S ate Kenneth Rush in defending To the Editor: have an axe to grind on this sub­ does not seem to me that bicycle Do we really want a socialist defense (the chief reason for a federal sales to Latin America has testified. " As a region . Latin traffic violations are the major ject. The CATV Committee government). state? A common phrase used recently appointed here. has American nations still spend less than two per cent of gross problem in bicycle safety. While by all right wing groups ! They The four pillars of govern­ these practices on the part of come up seven to two in favor of ment.. .Religion. Justice': Counsel. national product on their defense budgets. Since we cannot use it to damn zoning. public control and ownership of Treasure-FRANCIS BACON. or these control even tbis liTT)ited spending. we believe that it is to bicyclists should be democrats and co-ops. discouraged. it seems to me this important mass media . We pillars. all are gone or all but really do like our chain$. doll't our mutual advantage for Latin American countries to that a signifil!ant part of the Looking IIf the situation in destroyed. I protest. meet their equipment needs through U.S . sources." bicycle safety progrrun should Ir u we? When the mass media are Candidate Nixon felt that welfare considerable more depth. we do also publicly controlled. then -Other members of the Administration have argued be directed at motorists. Often find many disturbing features. should be a temporary expedient, not a the road back will be all but way of life. In 1968 Mr. Nixon said: "1 that promoting military sales abroad opens opportunities their negligence could have con­ Some of these features are for­ sequences much more serious impossible. How many would not recognize Red China (He for the transmission of American values and standards, ced on us by our rapidly Watergates would go than parking a bicycle on the depleting resources. our calls them "Mainland" China nowl along with spare parts. sidewalk. Frequently while undiscovered if the press were population. some by convention either directly or indirectly . -Then there is the famous cliche of "Containing Com ­ riding in the hilly countryside and many simply by a around Iowa City I pave been beholden to the government for munism ." misplaced humanism that says its pay check. Latin American nations have been anything but friendly passed on blind hills and curves "power to the people" and towards the United States in recent years. so if they need by motorists at the risk of a "anything you have. so should [f we succeed in controlling head-on collision with another arms. no matter how small. let them look elsewhere. I. " our population so that we aren't car. Frequently motorists zoom shoulder to shoulder The easy accessibility of arms in the United States has by at high speeds leaving me Governmental agencies con· everywhere we go, we should not endowed us with great values and standards which we only inches at the edge of the trol natural monopolies. such as then begin to enjoy more and should pass on . Also. the Adm inistration makes no mention road . Another common problem telephone and power, rigidly. more personal freedom. This now. and I would not agree to admitting of the fact that nearly 30 countries have turned to dictator­ is when a motorist makes a Our city owns the water and may be true, unless by that time right-hand turn when there is a sewage and bus ser· it to the United Nations. and I would not ships or military rule while benefiting from U.S. military we really love our identical bicycle beside him. Motorists vice-through economic brown clothing because it is go along with those well-intentioned assistance. should be made aware of necessity. Our industry is con­ obviously easy to keep clean. people who say ·trade with them.' And finally . the recent hand-shaking with Russia and bicycles and be informed that trolled more and more by doesn't need pressing. hides any because that may change them. Doing China makes it harder to use the old communism line as a bicycles are entitled to the use unions. tax laws environmental snobs and costs so little. it now would only encourage them. the justificat1on. of a lane. considerations and public hard-liners in Peking and the hard line Also I feel that discretion image. We. ourselves. are policy that they are following. And. it Instead of just restricling creditsales. Fulbright and the should be used in enforcing the regulated every minute of the would have an immense effect in rest of the Senate should concentrate on limitations of all Elliott Full laws. In some instances the most day and night: no left wheel to President KXIC AM-FM discouraging great numbers of sales and exchanges. to the point where hopefully someday legal way is not the most safe the curb; don't swim here. no non-communist elements in Free Asia nations will turn to the United States for help in making a way. A specific example lifeguard for your protection; that are just now beginning to develop better life for their citizens and not turn to them for involves the T·intersections on keep your boat 300 feet from the THe DailY iowan their strength and their own confiden· either side of the Pentacrest. At ceo tt weapons. shore line; don 't run your times of peak auto traffic. motorcycle without a helmet. Volume 106, No. 35, July 24, 1973 Candidate Nixon said that we needed Weapons have never fed the hungry or clothed the around 5:30 p.m. for example. for your protection ; 25 mph a President who would clean out the Lewis D'Vorkin ...... Editor State Department. He did. he brought naked. and little pedestrian traffic. it speed limit even atl a.m. when Will Norton ...... Managing Editor -Wayne Haddy seems to me that the safest the streets are empty, etc. etc. Mary Wallbaum ...... News Editor in every liberal CFR and Communist , thing for a bicyclist to do is to In short. not all regulations are Tom Tauke ...... Associate News Editor lover he could find. He, the President. is proceed through the intersec· bad. but our regimentation is Stu Cross ...... Editorial Page Editor directly responsible for his promises Denise Trauth ...... Feature Editor Bob Dyer ...... Sports Editor and his failures to fulfill tbose Greg Lund ..... ' ... Assistant Sports Editor promises. Tim Sacco ...... Copy Editor We are urged to respect and support Paul Davies and Lowell May ...... the President . I respect the office of the Contributing Editors President, Senators. Congressmen. etc. Bob Keith ...... Survival Services Director Kathie Grissom ...... Photo Director but I respect the holders of those offices Pal Cannon ...... Art Director only to the degree that they properly Wayne Haddy ...... Political Writer serve their country all in accordance Reporters-Jerry Atchison. Maureen Con· with their oath of office and the articles lowelllDay nors. Chuck Hickman, Howard Good. Joe Poduska, Pam Riley, Brad Titus, Linda of our Constitution. I have only contem· Young . ScotL Wright. pt for those who "wheel-and-deal" with John L. Huffman, Publisher murdering Communists and especially Jerry Best, AdYertlslng Director those communist Red Chinese. I will Denis Crotty, R.tall Advertising Milnllger JlIm.s Conlin, Circuilltion MlInllger sign any petition designed to remove Dick Wilson, Production Superlnt.".nt any office holder who does not so serve ~esponsibilityJ or any who fail to oppose such poliCies. The of the City Council Published by Student Publications, Inc., 111 President Nixon has pursued a course Communications Center, Iowa City, Iowa S22~0 daily except Saturday, Sundays, legal holidays, exactly opposite to that advocated by Stu Cross pointed out on this page last laws that the city council had passed or represent interests opposed to those of behavior with respect to the initiative days after legal holidays and days of university Civilian and Candidate Nixon . Can we Monday that. in a number of respects on proposed laws that the council the majority of council members. but and referendum provisions-because it vacation. Second class postage paid at the post trust him? the proposed city charter and the city refused to pass. because ·the COWlCiI refuses to accept balked at even the slightest atlemplto office at Iowa City under the Act of Congress of [n my mind. there exists no possible council are at odds. even token citizens' input provision in March 2, 1879. increase pubHc control of ·govern­ The Dally Iowan is written and edited by excuse for aiding our s~orn enemies. The Charter Committee is a commit­ In spite of the fact that these sections the charter through the initiative and ment-and because the council has students of The University of Iowa. Opinions the Communists, ~ough aid. trade, tee of citizens appointed by the council on initiative and referendum lack any referendum sections. tried to postpone the referendum expressed in The editorial columns are those Of diplomatic transacttons or admission to to frame a city constitution, or charter. real punch because they are limited to without good reason, serious questions the writers. the United Nations. I feel that the The Associated Press is entitled to the made possible by an increased grant of "policy" decisions and not In a related matter. the city attorney exist as to whether the present coun· present policy towa~d Communist home rule powers to lowa's "administrative" ones (a distinction has indicated that the charter referen­ cilmembers are fit to serve further. In exclusive use for republication of 1111 local as Blood-Red China Is most deplorable well as all AP news and dispatches. municipalities by the state legislature. that the city attorney would draw most dum should be held off until after this such a case, an elec~on is proper. and hereby register a strong protest The City Council is not representative of the time I and because the provisions fall's elections, purportedly because of Subscription rates: Iowa City and Coralville 3 against that policy. We should sever all of a\l the people of Iowa City: it tends to specifically exclude such important some legal dispute. The council. in this Yet the council has headed off an months $6.00, 6 months $10.00, 1 printing year relations with COl1lmunists and areas as the city budget, the council has case, has agreed, assuring three memo '18.00. Mall subscriptions 3 months $8.50, 6 mono represent the business interests. overall election this fall by putting off ths 'l~ . OO , 1 printing year $22 .00. especially Hell China Communists. Likewise the committee. being chosen balked at it. bers full-term seats. the charter referendum until after the [ am in favor of giving the United by the council. is slanted toward the The council sent the draft that Having the referendum before the elections. Nations to Red China followed by business and professional commlDtity. includes the initiative and referendum election could well have meant that the The City Council. under these circum­ TelephOne numbers: immediate expulsion of that Com· the Editorial, news ...... 353·6210 Thus the product or the Charter Com­ back to the committee and told com­ seats of Councilmen Brandt. Czarnecki. slances has the responsibility to place All advertislng ...... 353 ·6201 munist tool from our shores. In any mittee was not a document that serves mittee the draft is unsatisfactory. The and Connell would have been up this itself before the people. Mayor Brandt Business office ...... : ..... 353·6205 event, we should resign from the UN all or even a majority or Iowa Citians. committee refused to change it. fall, because the charter committee in offering to resign has the right idea. C I rc u I a t Ion . .... ' ...... 353·6203 and rid our country of it and the Com· But the committee did include In other words, the council is at odds recommendation would have the whole The City Council should begin Please dial 353-6203 If 'fOil do not receive your munists Infested therein. even with a group of similarly disposed counc iI up for re-election upon paper by 7: 30 a .m. Every effort will be made to provisions for initiative and referen­ immediately to make arrangements to correct the error by the neKt Issue. Circulation [ feel President Nixon cannot be dum, provisions that would allow apPOintees and the charter they institution of the charter. get a\l its members on the ballot this office hOllrS Ire 9 a.m. to noon, M~d'Y through trusted and should be removed from citizens to force a public referendum on produced, not because those people Because of the council majority's November. Friday . office. The Dally lowan-Io'llla City. Iowa-Tues., July 24, 1973-Page 5

Albert Herring .. IlEPUSENTED fOR NATIONAL ADVEllTlSlNG BY W­ T National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. T Loss of virtue VIIIII:~::::;:'I~~IY;:::I:;~;:IIIIIJ By GARY HOWELL Friday and Saturday was such a all of these out. His was a con- :Girls! Girls! Girls!: Feature Writer complete and enjoyable whole . vincing and human AJbert, well - _ In a sense. opera was the first From her opening call of done in every respect. : Amateur Go-Go Contest form of multi-media presen­ "Florence?!" Kathryn Harvey Ann de Zavala was Lady _ =_ tation. When everything Is asserted herself perfectly as Billows' housekeeper Florence. - Every Tuesday ru·te m· - "there" in an opera. one is Lady Billows. the dowager who full of deference to m'lady. but : - presented with an experience saw her vested duty in preser­ virtually her equal in crusading - which is at once musical. ving the values of God. King. virtue before all others. Wayne : - dramatic. visual. emotive. and - and Virtue in Loxford. In the Mitchell sang the vicar's role - The Dugout - also total in a manner which is opening scene, her tirades with proper pomp and : - different from the sum of the against the loss of said virtues self-satisfaction. Roxanne was _ $100 to the winner - component effects. This in the village were cll!ssic a perfect fussbudget of a Chur- - - wholeness. fashioned out of dif­ displays of righteous indig­ ch School teacher. and every : $10 to each contestant - ferent forms of expression nation. other cast member should be - - strikes me as the essence of the The outstanding feature of commended as highly. Professionals cannot compete opera's ongoing appeal. This - this production was that - Britten's score for "Albert - THE DUGOU - total experience may be inten­ everyone else was as good in the Herring" utilizes only a 13-piece : T -= sely dramatic, or bright and context of his own role. James orchestra(withafewdoublings - 3121stAve.Coralville351-9603 - entertaining. but it only occurs McDonald was perfect in the on instruments). yet expresses 111111111II1II111111111 when every component of the title role : smiling. mud ­ a whole gamut of musical ideas. n 111111I1I1I n. opera is so well done that they ' dle-headed Albert . who knows Professor Stark led his players merge into the whole. there's something out there but (School of MusiC faculty mem­ I am happy to say that the too tied to Mum to think of bers and students) through all production of Benjamin Brit­ looking . This role involves of these. from horn and drum ten's "Albert Herring" presen­ Harvey. as Florence Pike (Ann deZavala) melancholy. slapstick (in the pronouncements to delicate Albert Herring (James McDonald. sings to the ted by the Departments of drunk scenes of Act I (). and wit. keeper of public morals. Lady Billows (Kathryn presides. Photo by Kathie Grissom harp commentaries. in flawless Music and Dramatic Arts and McDonald was able to bring fashion. 'Structurelessness~ spawns new structure By KATRINA SIMMONS In her article "The Tyranny ticipate in the same political the elite without the aid of for­ Resentment directed at authority to specific individuals As the women's liberation of Structurelessness" in the activities." Because the people mal structures. media-chosen spokespeople for specific tasks by democratic movement began. many of us current issue of "Ms.," Jo see each other in other contexts 3. A commitment to "struc­ alienates them from whatever procedures. That is. limit joined groups that adopted a Freeman argues that if we out side the group. they develop turelessness" has fostered the support they might have authority. principle of non-structure as reject " organization" and communication channels not development of the "Star received. The backlash is that 2. Requiring all those to whom their organization. It was "structure" because they have available to those outside the System ," and deprived the such spokespeople. rejected by authority has been delegated to well-suited to th~ needs of con­ been misused. we will deny our­ elite. They usually have more movement of some able women . the movement, are free to be be responsible to those who sciousness-raising groups as we selves the tools we need to power in the group because the Consciously not choosing responsible only to them- selected them. reacted against the control that develop the movement. In order members of the elite have more spokespeople leaves the choice 3. Distribution of authority an "overstructured" SOCiety to use these tools. we need to accurate knowledge about how up to media representatives among as many people as is had over our lives. As we raised understand why "struc­ they feel about decisions that who have assignments to cover reasonably possible. ou r consciousness. talking turelessness" will not work : concern the group. the movement. Women chosen 4. Rotation of tasks among wasn't enough. We looked for L There is no such thing as a There are two consequences by media representatives do not individuals in the group. ways to act. At this point , our .. structureless'· group. A group for groups with unspecified speak for the movement. and wymen's 5. Allocation of tasks accor· commitment to non-structure, of human beings who interact structure: (a) decision-making usually say so. Nevertheless. ding to rational criteria. That is. so liberating at first . became a may have formal or informal will be handled much like a resentment is directed towards according to abilities. not per­ Artifactory Customers millstone. A "structureless" structure. It may have "no" sorority-members will agree those women because the media sonallikes and dislikes. organization is appropriate to structure only if the people in it with those they like not with orten treat them as represen­ watch 6. Diffusion of information to Buy a THREE week supply of encourage discussion and do not interact. Groups with for­ those whose ideas are sound : tatives. Women chosen by the everyone as frequently as is self-disclosure. It is not mal structure have specified (b) the elite are not necessarily media will go on being possible. Information is power ! ART MATERIALS appropriate for a group that is rules for decision-making. open 'responsible to the group spokespeople until there are selves-exacUy the actions they 7. Equal access to resources THISWEEK trying to take a specific action. and available to everyone. because the group did not give official statements from the were criticized for in the first needed by the group by all We will be closed from As the group's job changes from 2. "Elites are nothing more, them power. Thus the other movement. place. members. When we apply these consciousness-raising to action . and nothing less. than groups of group members cannot control But this is just what a "struc­ If the Movement is to gain prinCiples. we will insure that July 27th to August 19th its structure must change. too. friends who also happen to par- the decision-making power of tureless" movement cannot do. power regionally and whatever structures we develop For Remodeling and Restocking nationally. we must be willing will be controlled by and -For Fall- Tumble'weeds to change the structure of our responsible to us . We will main­ by T.K. Ryan groups as we change the task tain the power to determine Reopen date August 20th! we undertake. Freeman lists who shall exercise authority 1l-lEN,ltL JOSr HAVE 1b seven . . Principles of within them. Democratic Structuring" which Katrina Simmons is a memo Irs a GO ON 1SNORING't'OU! are potentially effective : ber of Associated University J. Delegation of specific Women. CROSSWORD PUZZLE [clltel1 by WILL WENG '((Jrtl, Jill 111/,) I

ACROSS 45 Hastens 18 Cut of meat 46 River to Danube 19 Give heed to I Word of surprise 47 Gorgon 23 Right and left ayontv 5 Border 50 Secure position 10 Roguish 54 Item of short- 24 Allude i' 14 Role lived interest 25 Choice 3:30 Comedy. "You 're telling death of an old friend . 2. 15 Herbert Hoover, 56 Fur 26 Collapses Me" is the story of a woman and 10 :30 Intolerance. D.W. Grif­ e.g. 57 Annoyed 27 Small pies Pogo by Wah KeUy her timorous husband who get fith 's silent masterpiece depicts 16 Food fish 58 Major or Minor 28 Plated steel their dumb nephew a job in the bigotr i and injustice 17 ProcrastinatQr's 59 Cooling drinks 29 George Eliot's time 60 Salad green name husband's advertising firm . throughout the ages. 12. 20 Assumed 61 Hobart's island: 30 Removes Anne Gynne stars. 9. 21 Invaded Abbr. 32 Ventures 7:00 Evening at the Pops. Pop 22 Bright ones DOWN 35 Mate and rock share the limelight as 23 Caution 36 Violently the New Seekers perform 24 Queen 1 Chooses destructive favorites such as "Day by trivia 27 Like some OV~I­ 2 Pacific island 37 Goober Day. " 12. parked cars 3 Kind of school 42 Baggage pieces 31 Site of early 4 Upward by 4a Shoves 7: IS AIl·Star Baseball. The Olympic Games 44 Car Who was the emcee of degrees 44th All-Star game is telecast 32 Italian poet 5 Celebration 46 Models live from Royals Stadium in "Jukebox Jury"? 33 Arden of TV 6 Wanders 47 Parent Kansas City. 6,7. Turn over to the personals 34 High brass 7 Overwhelmed 48 Wife of Geraint 8:30 Crime Drama. "Crime for the answer. 38 Summer in Paris 8 Valet 49 Eat Club," an unsold pilot. stars 39 Liverpool and 9 Theater breather 50 Fishing net Bremen 10 Racfiant 51 Yugoslav river Lloyd Bridges as a private 40 English princess 52 Minus detective investigating the 41 Brings back 11 Cross 53 Small amount 43 Affectionate 12 Hint 55 Adaptation: , gesture 13 Flock Abbr.

5 6 789 10 II 12 13

bob keith 15 16 survival lille 19 21 i Sidewalk Grating, Hazard to Bicyclists :

Danger removed Food stamps Balloon events this week There is a grating on the sidewalk alongside the railroad There are a couple of minor points which should be c1arUied Friends of the OJ's survival people put in a request for us to tracks south and east of the English Philosophy Building. It is regarding yesterday's feature on food stamps. One of our digupsome information on this week 's balloon competltion in a hazard for cyclists because the bars run parallel to the subheads implied that you might obtain as mu~h as $aS worth Indianola . The schedule of activities is loose, but we did come direction of travel. It appears to be non-functional in that the of stamps. That was a typo, the maximum ration for one up with a few items we'd like to pass along. opening it covers is sealed and goes nowhere. It also appears person is $38. Larger households, of course, may receive This aeronautical activity is so dependent on wind and to be square. Could this grate be turned so that the bars run more. The increments are graduated.however, two persons weather that no definite schedule is available. There will be perpendicular to the direction of travel or covered with, say, applying individually from separate fiouseholds will receive nying, weather permitting, every day this week. Conditions 55 plywood or sheel metal? I have seen two cyclists hit this in the more than the same persons might if they shared a household. are best in the early morning and evening, so balloons will 56 57 last two weeks; one damaged her rear wheel ,0 badly that the The article also might have been read as implying that you most likely be launched between 6and 9a.m. and 5and 8 p.m. bike is unridable and the rim will have to be replaced.-J.M. cannot receive stamps if you make more than $200 per IIlDnth. Activities are generally planned for the morning with little 59 60 In fact, it's your net income that determines your eligibility. If gOing on in the afternoon and nying beginning again about 5:30 We called this matter to the attention of Mr. Larsen, you have extensive medical expenses, school fees, or other p.m. There. will be open fiying and participation in the assistant director of the physical plant, and he promised to deductible charges you may earn a good deal more and still Convergent Navigational Trajectile Event through Wednes­ ••SWU TO NnlDUS 'UZZLE look into the'matter as soon as possible. Drivi.ng by the grating qualify for assistance. day evening_ On Thursday the Barograph Flight Profile Test the next day we noted that it had been rotated 90 degrees so Finally, we should have mentioned that interviews begin at will begin and continue Friday morning. A mass launch and that it no onger poses an obstacle to bicycle traffic. 8 a.m. Monday through Friday and 1 p.m. Monday through "Hairand Hound" event is planned for Saturday, or Sunday if ~~~~~Ee -1 Iowa Book Thank y u for bringing this danger to cyclists to our Thursday. If you are certified for aid, you will have to return atmospheriC conditions cause any postponement of events s attention. 1 was a simple matter to solve this problem and the next Monday, Wednesday, or Friday to purcbase your during the week. other accidents will doubtlessly be avoided. If any reader has stamps between 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. .- noted other situations about the campus or city which present hazards to bicyclists which could be easily done away with, please let us know and we will do what we .can to see that "Donakin's" modifications are made. Need some information? Have a complaint? Why not give In the way of more long-range planning we would also be Survival Line a try_ We can't do everything, but our staff will Last week we had a letter from a person trying to contact interested in nOling various curbs around town which should do what they can to solve as many problems as possible. be taken out to enable bicyclists to use the sidewalks and avoid "Donakin's" furniture stripping in Coralville. Our repeated Write Survival Une, Dally Iowan, 11l Communicatiolll certain heavily travelled areas. Riding on the walks Is, of efforts to contact this establishment were fruitless. We now course, generally illegal in Iowa City, but there are a number know why we were unsuccessful. The furniture refurbisher is Bldg., Iowa City. Iowa 52242. Or call us between 7 and 9 p.m., of authorized bikeways throughout the city where sidewalks Don Akin. He works for the city of Iowa City and does furniture Tuesday or Tbursday evening. Our number Is 353-IZZO. Be are joined by knocking out a few curbs. Perhaps we could work evenings and weekends. You can caU him Saturdays or sure to give us your name and address. If possible, Include promote other paths on campus or around town. between 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday or Wednesday. your pboDe Dumber ana hour. when you can be reached. Page 6-The DaUy Iowan-Iowa City, low_TIles" July 24, 1973 Managers to 'puD out all stops' Art Wise, Hunter to open 44th All-Star tilt Ailction

By80BDYER 'I'd like to be on the winning ning. side there is a greater emphasis "Having a right handed and KeD Holtzman aDd Bert 'Tbe Bull' Watson observing Sports EdItor side for a change." quipped "I'm Dot going to try to get on winning this contest than in left handed relief ace will be a Blyleven are all ready," con· batting practice catcher Hal Anderson . "That's why I picked everybody into the game or recent years. great plus for us," he said. tinued Tanner. "This Is the best KiDg taking his cuts in the bat· KANSAS CITY. some of the players I did. [ wan· make everybody happy," COD' "With the bullpen. a better ben· pitching staff we've had in a ting cage: "I hope he doesn't .~ MO.-Righthanders Rick Wise ted guys who could come off the tiDued the outspoken Anderson. Williams broke an American ch, power in defense and the longtime. We're ready to win." teach that bat no bad featuring original works of or Sl. Louis and Oakland's Jim bench and help us win. Manny "I'm only here for one reason League precedent by choosing best young catching staff in habits ..... Texas Rangers graphic art-etChings, 'Catfish' Hunter will be the star· Mota of the Dodgers for instan· and everyone kno~'S what that bullpen aces Sparky Lyle and baseball this is the finest A standing room only crowd manager Whitey Herzog is the lithographs,-by leading ting pitchers as the American American League AIl·Star team of 45,000. and a national first base coach for the AL ceo He's the best right handed is." Rollie Fingers on the dream 20th century artists: League attempts to end the hitter against a left handed pit· team. Tanner feels this will be a in the last ten or 15 years ... television audience (NBC) will stars. Herzog told the batting National League's domination cher I could have for pinch hit· Over on the American League tremendous boon. "Nolan Ryan, Lyle, FIngers, witness the 48th anniversary of cage audience the job was a Picas," Dali in the 44th AlJ.·Star game here ting ." AIl·Star competition. Game reward for taking on the task of Mirll. Calder tonight. Anderson indicated his time is scheduled for 7:30 CDT. managing the hapless Chagull FricoJla"ndcr The senior circuit has won strategy would be dictated by EXTRA INNINGs-cincinna· Rangers ... National League cat· S<:ark R.'uault nine of the last ten games and what moves rival manager ti shortstop Dave Concepcion cher John Bench escaped Va'arci) and uthers. holds a 24-18-1 edge over the Williams employs. The NL skip­ P r obable Starting line-ups broke his ankle Sunday and will serious injury during Monda~ American League stars. per did say he would make one be out for the remainder of the workout when Milwaukee Brat· Botb National League move as early as possible. National League American League season. Concepcion's place on wurst Baron Chuck 'Wonderful TH IS SUN., JULY 29 manager Sparky Anderson of the AII·Star team is being taken Luis' Hickman accidently Ian· 1. If, 1. Bert Campanerls. 55, Oakland, (.21" the Reds and White Sox "I want to get the Giant's Pete Rose, Cincinnati, (.3241 by LA's Bill Russell ... both ded his size 12 gunboats on Ben· HOWARD 2. Joe Morgan, :lb, Cincinnati, (.2951 2. Rod Carew, Zb, MiJUJeSOta, (.3501 Anderson and Tanner are ch's tootsies. The 'Wonderful manager Chuck TaJlDer, pinch Bobby Bonds In the game 3. John Mayberry, lb, Kansas City, (.279, ZO hrs. JOHNSON/S bitting for Oakland's Dick quickly," said Anderson. "At 3. Cesar Cedeno, cr, Houston, (.318, 11 hrs, 43 rbi) against the designated hitter One', a known Al partisan did 4. Hank Aaron, Ib, Atlanta. (.255,21 hrs, 52 rbl! BOrb\) not apologize .. .former Dodger Williams who had not arrived In this point in the season Bond Is 4. Reggie Jackson, rf, Oakland. (.292, 23 hra, 81 rule ... Anderson made a 5. Billy WiUiams, rf, Chicago, (.m, lZ hrs, 50 and Cub first baseman Chuck 1-80 at N. Dodge town, indicated they would pull the finest player In either rbU questionable move in rbil 'Rifleman' Connors is here for out all stops In trying 10 win. league. He's the one player in 5. Amos Otis, cr, Kansas City, (.291, 20 hrs. 59 rbi) employing Pete Rose in left 6. Johnny Bench, c, CinclDnati, (.m, 18 hrs, 71 the game ... and finally Cincin· Anderson was especially 1973 who could scream his lungs 6. Bobby Murcer, If. New York, (.301, 18 hrs, 68 field and moving Billy Williams Auction: 3:00 P.M. adament on achieving victory out for not starting." rbil to right. Rose has played all nati 's Bench and Rose were Exhibition: 1 :00-3:00 P.M 7. Ron Santo, 3h, Chicago, (.299, 11 hrs, 50 rbi I rbl) and not being concerned with Hank Aaron will start at first three outfield positions where both humorously critical of 8. Chris Speier, 5S, San Francisco, (.2681 7. Carlton Fisk, c, Boston. (.215.18 brs," rbi) who appears in the line-up. Part base but Anderson indicated 8.Brooks Robinson, 3b, Baltimore,( .228) Williams is basically a left Anderson's choice of Cincy's Summer Show by 9. Rick Wise, p, St. Louis, 11-5 Pedro Borbon as the NL batting of the reason is his failure to Aaron may be moved to left 9. Jim Hunter, p. Oakland, 15-3 fielder. When questioned about Meridian Gallery defeat American League teams fi~ld if he plays more than the the move Anderson would only practice pit~er. It seems Bor· in a pair of World Series' and first three Innings. Other than say : ''I'm not moving one of my bon doesn't even like to get hit FREE ADMISSION in the All·Star game two years those moves, the dowdy own ballplayers and that's in batting practice and is not Prices as low as $15 ago. manager's only concern is win· it" ... Houston outfielder Bob against throwing at the hitters.

Collegians ready for Dolphins OPEN SHOW ~ ~portscript~~"" 8:00 mr.-a 9:00 EVANSTON. III. (API - The definitely would not play and against the All·Stars. but if U]:n~.Jli!Hl'!1 WI College AII·Stars elected four halfback Mercury Morris was a Morris is unable to play , Char· ENDS TUES. Killebrew co-captains Monday; including highly questionable performer ley Leigh or Hubert Ginn. both quarterback Bert Jones of Loui. against the pick of the 1972 col· reserves. will start with Klick. 4 Iff; A ~TIMES MINNEAPOLIS (AP, - Minnesota Twins' slugger Har· sialla State. to lead them again· legians. fV~r I mon Killebrew underwent surgery for removal of torn car· st the favored champion Miami Csonka has been sidelined by tilage in his left knee at St. Mary's Hospital Monday . Dolphins in the 40th All-Star a torn thigh muscle, while Mor· SPECIAL SCREENING • I U:l1i.... . Twins officials termed the operation a success. They said football game in Chicago'S Sol ris has a serious hip injury. of a new film Killebrew could be ready to play in six weeks. dier Field Friday night. Last season, Csonka and Mor· as part Of the PLUS --­ "I'm pleased with the way the operation went, " Killebrew Jones. expected to start ris each was a l,()()().yard rusher American Experience Series "WAR BETWEEN said. "I'm going to try to get back into the lineup as soon at; against Miami 's ace quarter· as the Dolphins surged to an M(N AND WOMEN" God 's willing." back Bob Griese, was voted an undefeated National Football \ AMERICA Killebrew injured the knee June 25 and hasn't played since. offensive co-captain with tight League season and defeated the He has had surgery on his right knee and right foot end Charles Young of Southern Washington Redskins 14·7 in Suo california. FI RST previously. but never on his left knee. per Bowl VII. The AII·Star defensive ccrcap· Made on a shoestring, this film Killebrew has 544 career home runs. but has hit,only three Miami Coach Don Shula said shows the thin line between this season while batting .245. tains will be Nebraska's 236- reality and illusion through NOW·ENDS WED; pound lineman. Rich Glover. Morris and Jim Klick are his tentative running backs chOices bolh the characters and In the WEEKDAY MAT. 1:40 and 235-pound Jimmy Young· situation of rootiesspeople. Nolan blood, linebacker from Ten· EVES.7:10&9:30 nessee Tech. Proble... ? Tues., Weds. CINCINNATI (AP, - Pitcher Gary Nolan. Cincinnati's The collegians will try to snap Somebody Cares biggest winner last season. may be removed from the a nine·game losing streak in the 7 & 9 P.M. disabled list this week and join the Reds for the first time this clas~ic charity series sponsored 351·0140 season. by the Chicago Tribune. CR.I.I CINTIR Illinois, IMU Manager Sparky Anderson indicated Monday he plans to Starters Although rated an early 15· 608 S. Dubuque 11 A.M.·2 A.M. I use Nolan in Sunday's baseball doubleheader at San Diego. point underdog, the Ail·Star HI want him to tbrow on a good hot day. " said Anderson . Rick Willt. left 01 the St. Louis Cardinals and Jim 'Catfish' stock rose when reports from CHI LD c ;;~~",., """'- { lIunter, right, of the Oakland A's wili be the starting hurlers for Nolan. 15·5 last year with a 1.99 earned run average. has the Dolphin camp indicated that tonight's AU·Star game in Kansas City. AP Wirephoto ADULT, REGULAR PRICES I been recovering from a shoulder problem . fullback Larry Csonka ~ Tues. & W~d. Indy Elliott denies I- Club rift Only INDIANAPOLIS (AP, - Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. who G.!~!4t4v died Monday in ZUrich. Switzerland, once was an owner of Daily Iowan News Services Contrary to one suggestion following his appointment as The relationship between the recently heard. the Fund has Athletic Director in the summer Grandma's Pressure Cooked NOW·ENDS WED. the famed Indianapolis Motor Speedway. University of Iowa Athletic never withheld any money con· of 1970. 7:30 & 9;35 ONLY Rickenbacker and associates purchased the 2.5·mile track Department and the I-Club tributed for scholarship aid. U of I President Willard L. in 1927 and operated it until the Speedway was soid to the cur· Scholarship Fund has been and Elliott continued. "In point of Boyd noted Monday that con· Gizzards & Livers rent owner. Anton "Tony" Hulman. in the fall of 1945. remains consistently excellent. fact." he said. "The con· tributions from the I·Club CLINT Rickenbacker also drove in three Indianapolis 500-mile U of I Director of AthleticsC.W. tribution .was increased the Scholarship Fund have only pint auto races-1914. 1915 and 1916. He finished 10th in 1914 . 19th .. Bum p" Elliotlsaid Monday. year I came here." He noted increased each year since 9 5 ¢ IASTWOOD in 1915 and 20th in 1916 after qualifying second. "I wish to emphasize this. that all such money is chan· Elliott assumed the director· because some persons may neled directly to the University ship. "This substantiates the IIGH IWNS have the mistaken impression scholarship account for disbur· many contributors' faith in the Grandma's Fried Chicken (]nitas that the Fund might have ~n sement by the U of I financial University athletiC program," Hwy 1 West Next to Shakey's DBlI'TBR , at odds with the Department," Aids. he said. TECHNICOLORf>· PANAVISlQNe IRVINE. calif. (API - Quarterback Jolmny Unitas says he said. Nor has there been any A UNIVERSAl!MAlPASO .I his right knee, not his throwing arm. is his greatest worry as The Fund is a voluntary pressure brought to bear on the CQMPANY PRoRYCTloN he adjusts to the San Diego Chargers of the National Football organization of individual and Athletic Department in respect to its personnel by this or any League after 17 years with the Baltimore Colts. corporate contributors to scholarships within the athletic other group, he said. "Do you know what's wrong with it?" somebody asked. program . Such aid "is vitally Elliott serves as the Univer· Et-i' fIll "Yes," replied Unitas. "It·s old." important to the athletic and sity representative on the I·Club academic progress of a number Scholarship Fund's board of KOSS NOW SHOWING of students in these days of directors. to which poSition he Chiefs grea tly increasing college was appointed at the first costs," Director Elliott said. meeting called by the board KANSAS CITY (API - Ed Budde. lI·year·veteran offen· Headphone Sale sive guard for the Kansas City Chiefs. left the team's training camp before it began its opening sessions Monday. The team gave no reason for the dep8rture. but it is known Budde. the Chiefs No. I draft choice in 1963 following his playing career at Michigan State. has not signed a 1973 con· K·711 tract. Defensive tackle Buck Buchanan. was in the University of Large, Tender, Meaty, .eg. $30 NOW $22 Kansas Medical Center where he was undergoing treatment Wonderful ! for kidney stonel'. NOW •·•• E NDS WED.' II' TIMES THEY ARE CIA.SII. ~ ~ TENDERLOIN SP·3XC .eg. $17 •

...... :~( Re •• 59' 45~ .t.nclln.. ~ ~. ~ .' Buy Now And Savel •Anllth. ,.'. no 1110,. warY. Nillonl Lea,ue TUES., WED., THURS. and"" t.a,. com. stlllllift' Amerlc .. Leal.e Elst ' down, II tit, flower lin .... EI,t W. . L . .. Pct .. G.B . Jul, 24, 25, 26 burning on til. ground." W. . L•.. PcI..G.B. St. Louis 51 45 .531 - - Do_ ,n New York 57 44 .564 - Chicago 51 46 .526 '" II Baltimore 51 41 .554 I .... Pillsburgh 46 41 .489 4 Boston 52 44 .542 2'1 Philadelphia 46 51 .474 5', FEarlVAL Detroit 49 41 .505 6 Monlreal 44 5 I .463 6'" Af .... byMURRAy\lRNlR·-f.!mtdtl_ I . Milwaukee f7 49 .490 7 .... New York 42 51 . 452 7 ''1 WI~",f San Q.ofIIO AWltd - 'VlnlCt f*" fntMI Cleveland 35 63 .357 20 .... Well Wesl Los Angeles 62 37 .S30 - 1:30 -3:26'$.21.7:26.':26 Oak land 56 42 .571 - Cincinnati 57 4% .576 5 "" Kansas City 55 46 .545 2'.!o San Francisco 56 43 .566 6 .... Minnesota 49 47 .510 6 Houston 52 50 .5)0 12 ENIiLERT California 48 48 .500 7 Atlanta 45 57 .441 19 Chicago 49 48 .500 7 San Diego 33 65 .331 29 Texas 34 6\ .351 20'2 SlIdlY'. Glmel NOW ... ENDS WED. s.adIY·, Gimes Plllsburgh 3·13. San Diego 1·7 f Chicago H. New York 2·2 Philadelphia 6-5 . Atlanta 5·) I , Minnesota 10. Boston 7 San Francisco 4. Chicago ). Ka nsas City 7, Milwaukee 5 13 innings 338·9505 IIIIIISIID Oakland 5. Cleveland 2 SI. Louis 5. Los Angeles 4 409 Kirkwood Texas 4. Del roit 3, 10 innings Cincin nati 6, Montreal 0 Highway 6 We.t (Bi'L'_WI' Baltimore I, California 2 New York 3. Houston 2 'll_IJJ.~ Moa dlY'1 Glmel Muday', Games -:::...."";"-- -:08e No Ga mes Scheduled No Gamel Scheduled Coralville 1: 20·3:'27.5:24.7:26.9:21~ Tuelday'l Gimes Tielday'l Ga mel . WED. SHOW STARTSAT 3:45 Ali -SUr Ga me at Kansas AII·S lar Game at Kansas Qualit, Sound through Qu."ty Equipment City. City. c

IOWAN

P.r.onal. H.lp W ••t ... Roo•• at. Apt•• for •••t Apt•• f.r ••at TWO people with or without sales , INSURANC E experience, S200 week guaran. TEN·speed Motobecane, four. t cI COUPLE renting farmhouse near ~ I teed. Can't miss S200 to $300 per months old. S12O. 338 ·5878. 7·25 O)(ford desires housemate. no (CO.t.) Homeowners ambitious. willing to work a.. drugs, smoking. vegetarian pre· Mobile Home weekly.9a.m. t06p.m. SCHWINN Varsity 10.speed. lock. COEDS- Roommates for ten ·bed · ferred . 575 + utilities. 1·628·4189. FOUR girls can rent a two·bed · !II Motorcycle O;nr,d •. mI Inn.ori. International com. S75 or best offer. 331 ·5022. 7·27 room house, close in, cheap . 7·27 room apartment at S~ville for $SO Auto {also SR·221 I security and 338·2073. 8·31 ------each per month. Phone 338·1175 . 6i Boats write. Mr. LADIES' Schwinn 10·speed. New OW DELUXE, quiet, one·bedroom 9·12 VI! ndel,818 Fifth Ave., this spring . Dial 338 ·9519. 7.24 N bedroom in house. S80 apartment, five blocks south of &_- • C S· ty Life·Rates you can live with Iowa S0309. Please monthly, utilities. 338 ·7614 after 5 University HOspitals. S135 . Call TWELVE, new, one bedroom _ ...... nc.n Incer oele Include phone number. An equal MEN'S and women's imported 10· p.m. 7·26 337·4173 or 337 ·2494. 7·27 Close in, stove, refrigerator, "" I RVI N PFAB opportunity employer . 7.27 speed bikes. Real Good Bicycle r ....iiii ------. drapes, air conditioning, carpet· Shop. 337.9778 ; 338.4922 . 7.25 FEMALE share apartment, own WESTWOOD ed, laundry facilities. S145 pluS INSURANCE needed-Experienced or bedroom . No deposit or lease . Air electricity. One year le~ . Dial ::::::::::::~~~~~~~l~a~n~e~3~5~1~'7~3~3;3~ train. Dishwashers also need. Anti.. ' ••• conditioning, swimming pool. WESTSIDE 338·4888 ; 338·1207, Jim. 8·30 . Ramada Inn, Iowa Clty. 7.26 S82.SOper month. Call 353·6210, ask .,.... toDODOOCI_.~~DOoi for Denise on weekdays, 338·A595, FALL: Attractive single; built·in LET THE DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIED ADS DOLLY and Kay, Pick up your • weekends. 9·19 945·1015 Oakcrest ; share kitchen, baths; GO TO WORK FOR yOU! (' Sigma Theta Tau pins . 7·27 MAN'S Ultra luxury efficiency,· refrigerator, television; FRY COOlS HAR FEMALE-own room, furnished, Music, Art, Law; $78·$88 NEED 18·28 months old children ZAR close,parking. S82utilitiesinclud· one, two and three Including utilities; 337 ·9759 . 8·30 for interesting un iverSity proiect All Shifts Available BA ed . 353·0926 ; 353 ·0927 . 7·26 bedroom suites and (II, hour) . Cail 353·3914. 7·27 Apply In Person To 100' of-.. 11n old t VALLEY FORGE **************************** 5 -rr- g FEMALE share large, mOdern, ownhouses, LEASING for summer and fall . Mr. Maynard Schmidt GAY Liberation Front informa· treasures to be enjoyed two·bedroom, close, air condi . Reasonable rent Includes heat , tlon. Call 338 ·3871 or 337·7677 . 9·12 'tOJ lioned, S65. 351 ·0SA8. 7·27 FROM $125 water, gas. Large one and two 106 S. Ga l bedrooms, furnished or unlurn· Before you can hire RAPE CRISIS LINE SAMBO'S l1li...... 101 ...... _ .... SHARE with one-House in West ished . Shopping next door. On bus Call 338·4800 Branch . $50. Call 643 .2300 . 7.27 Come to 945 Oakcrest, line. Pool , playground, barbecue. RESTAURANT Sportlal Good. Apt. 8-A In Coralville at 2048 9th Street. STU DE NT( SI to share two.bed . 338·0980. 8·30 handicap~ ~eople, MUSIC for weddings and other 830 S RI Ide D occas ions, experienced classical ~~~~.~_v_er_s___ r_lv_e_~ room apartment. Close in . Air Call 338·70Sl or 351-4111 muslcians-and experienced folk· CANOE RENTALS Call Ken, 337 ·3163 . 7-26 'N:E.i=::::;::;:'-::;::::-;'=::i'~=~IAVAILAILE now-one and = S5 per day, S25 per week o bedroom furnished apartments. rock______musicians. 626.2631 .___ 9.1"' Peace RJustice n~ed beglOnlng fOr Center Sept for· TWO girls share two·bedroom, Dial 351·7214. 8·30 Y9U've gOt to know SVEA STOVES, 513 .SO MASSEUSE - SAUNA ember 1. to Box 1206, Adventure Outfitters, West furnished house. S52 .50each, utilit. Appointments only. 351 .5577 IOwa City. organizational Branch, 643·5347 ; 643·2660 . 9·27 les paid. Very close. 337 .9716 .7.26 DOWNTOWN- Spacious, furn · experience and skills. Subslstance ished apartmMts. Summer rates. Where find them. MALE or female roommate, own Heat, water. Parking. 338·8587 . to salary. Questions? Call 337 ·7774 . 7·27 room , S57.25plu5 utilities. 351 ·08A9. COLONIAL Manor- Luxury, one 8·30 If you are interested in hiring people who have Rid. or Rld.r M ••lcal 7·24 bedroom, carpeted, with drapes. ,=.;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_. ollercome their handicaps, hard·working, skilled ====;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;=:;;;;;;;. Ai r conditioned, off 5 treet pa rklng, CUSTOM PHOTO PROC ESSI NG RID E ~eeded-Sea"Ie around ALES ..: on bus route. From 5120. 337·5202; men and women, write to your State Director of August 12. Share gas·driving . 338· RE PRESENTATIVE In.tru.... t. 338.5363 . 9·27 ecopy Work Vocational Rehabilitation. 6305 . 7·27 The Fullwell Motor Products NEW and used musical instrum· Daily Iowan Company, a 41 year Old AAA·l 0 AVAILABLE AUgust l-one·bed· .Enlargements Tell him what kind of business you 're in. What & B rated company In the ents and equipment, PA,and hi.fi Lo.t and .ouncl Automotive, Tractor and gear at discount prices: Acoustic, room apartment near University .Orymounting job openings need to be filled. I ndustrlal field, desires a Sales Peavey , Phase· Linear , Fender, Hospitals. Unf;Jrnlshed , S135; fur· And he'll put you in touch with the right people LOST Dog- Black and tan Ger · Representative to service Gibson, Guild, Ampeg, Sunn, Classifieds nished, SlA5. 807 Oakcrest. 351 · PEGASUS, lAc. Vega, Sound City, Orange, Mar· 2008 . 7·27 for your company or organization. People who will man Shepherd, 4112 months old . established accounts and open 19'1l S. Dubuque 331-6969 Southeast I.C. area. 351 ·5927 or new ones In the OAVENPORT shall,etc. We guarantee the lowest work to their fullest potential. And help your com· AND OTTUMWA AREAS. prices on all slrings and 8ccessor· are FEMALE will sha re two·bed · ':===:;::;=====~ pany. and our nation, prosper. 338·8530 after 5 p.m. Reward I 7·27 Automotive parts and·or les. Advanced Audio, 12·3, daily, roo m, furnished apartment across. industrial background preferred. 712 S. Riverside Dr. Call 337 ·4919 from Burge with one or two other __IID_-I ... Wrltl: Director, Statl Department of Vocational Rehabilitation If qualified, minimum income of after 12. 7·21 girls. 337 ·2492 . 9·27 ~II'.. P.t. $700 per month assured during great little at yaur stue clpltol. He knows where ta find us . I training. TWO bedroom, unfurnished ar8rt. II I ment,nlnemonths, lease. Dia 354. & TRUST-Coralv I e, owa FAR·SIDE KENNELS For PERSONALCONFIDENTIAL MI.e. for Sal. Deluxe all breed grooming, sma ll INTERVIEWCONTACT workers! 2355 . , 8·27 dog and cat boarding, piCk up Ray Salter BOSE 901 speakers- Ebony grill ______. service, 336 S. Gilbert. 351 ·1282. Holiday Inn cloth. Mint condillon. Dial 354. DOWNTOWN , furnished, one·bed· 5202 Brady Str"t 2598 . 7·26 rOOm apartment, Sl25. Call 337 . 10·3 Davenport Hou.e for Rent 4242. 9.77 (319) 391·1230 .PROt:'ESSIDNAL dog.groo!"lng- Monday, Tuesday & WednesdilY BRAND new stereo components : THREE.bedroom unfurnished . h PuppIes, kittens, tropical fiSh, pet 9 I.m'" p.m. 20 to 50 percent ofll ~st. All maior large yard (garden) . Available Furms e~l~~.~u~~~r~i~s .hed Apt!. I:.iii!iilil manufacturers available. Fully August 1 or 15. 338 ·5878. 7·27 Lantern Park, 33 .5590. supplies. Brenneman Seed Store. guaranteed . Governor Street 9.27 401 S. Gilbert. 338.8501 9·12 ROOM- BOard in exchange for Audio, 354·2598 . 7·26 ______~ ____-:- __.___ part time child care. Flexible In.tructlon hours, begin September. 35"'~~i7 FOUR .piece blonde bedroom set, D.t. Classlfleds ON E bedroom - Refrigerator, Your account means a lot heavy, well made, SISO . Daven. are for stOlle, air conditioned, carpeted, to us.net you port, 55. 351 .2299. 7.25 ___Y~o~u::.r .. Co:::on~v:.:;e::.:n:::le::.:nc:;.:e;.:,I_-_ Coralville bus line. 337 ·4492; 338 · EXPERIENCED teacher will WANTED-College iunior or sen· 1937. 7·24 at our tutor all levels of Spanish , reason · ior, ten to twenty hours per week. able. 337·5164 . 7·26 Salary $lSO to $300 per month to MISCELLANEOUS housphold Molt ... Ho.e. SUBLEASE- Two bedroom , car · "Bank With Young Ideas" learn insurance bUSIness . Career furniture-Dehumidifier, reclin· peted, air, pets allowed . $155, Fl.UNKI NG math or basic statis· opportunity for student after grad. er, china closet, bedroom furn· specia l deal on deposit. 351 ·<1624. tics? Call Janet, 338·9306. 7·26 uallon. Send details of personal iture, air conditioner . :)51 ·4352.7 27 MOBI LE home 52x12- Must sell, 7·27 Coralville & North Liberty data to James E. Luhrs, CLU, 307 completely furnished 53 200 Professional Park Building,Cedar STEREO sale-Stereo set : Garr· Phone 351 ·5450 . "7.27 FALL: Three bedrooms ; 32xI61 ..------..1 ChUd Car. Rapids, Iowa. 9.27 ard changer, amplifier, two speak· living room with while shag , oak r---~~~~~---.. ers, 5SO . Ster\lOcomponents : Scott t2x65 American In Bon ·A woodwork; beautifully furnished ; SUNSHINE A.to.Porelln. FM tuner w,th Scott Stereol'!"~s . carpeted, central air, ''''"''''0'' 562.50 e'lch for six , utilities includ· ter, Dyna~t sttereo preampl!fler two bedroom, W. baths, ed; 337·9759 . 8·30 NU RSERY SCHOOL ana two,.., mear amplifiers, and IIry\!r. 353·5658 or Sport. both with separate power supply. after" p.m. QUIET LOCATION Enrolling 3-4·5 year aids for Best offer. 338·9983 after 5 p.m .7·24 __-.;.. ______Unfurnished, one and two bed· fall session . Offering morning ES 19Tt> Toyota Corona Mark II two room . Air conditioned, parking, and afternoon sessions. Planned A I R conditioner, Phil co 16 ,000 GUARANTEED best hom!! for the near bus . No pets. 683·2445. 8·30 door. Real good condltion _ Best BTU, mo. Call 351 .1930. 7.26 ~~.ey-S 2.700 . 156 Bon·Atre. ?~~7 preSChool program. Field trips. offer. Call 338·0152 . 7·24 - Professionally trained and FALL: Lower level older house; three bed ~ ooms; brightly furn· - experienced staff. EnroJlment 1970 VW Bug . Good condition. MOVING- Must sell. Men's Eng · 12."52 1965 Star-GOOd Shape - ished; 22 windows; burlap curt· limited 15 . Located 1129 E. Inspected. SI,3oo. 337.4620 or 351 . I~sh 10·speed . S60, excellent condi· 7927. 7.24 tlon. Chestof drawers, S5. Call 337· With everything. Call 351 ·5450, ains; near campus; $305 for five, College. For further information 2614. 7·23 days. 9·27 utilities Included ; 337 ·9759. 8·30 and visits, 1973 Sliver Datsun 240Z, 700 miles, Call 351-4415 . 1967 blue Buick GS400, HIGH quality stereo systems and components at low warehouse BABY sitting wanted-Full time insilecited. Dial 626·2978. 8·27 prices. Call Dave Hartwell, 337 · CORONET and temporary. Prefer three 4821. 7· 27 average a man of 25, years or older. flawkeye Apart· DELUXE APTS. MODERN daylilies for September who doe-Two bedroom, furn· plex, 1973 ·74 school year. 337.4912, washer, shed. 353 .5115 or 1.643. ished. air conditioned. 316 S. 6. 7. 8. 9. ,10. ARTIST'S portralt- Children, mornings. 1·24 2890 . 7·27 DOdge. S195 per month, twelve t-:-:::------+------+------+------I------I ·adults. Charcoal S5, pastels 520, oil month lease. 338 ·6426. 9·19 from $85.338.0260. 7.26i ..____ = ____ =:;;; __.. YOUNG professional male seeks 8)(40 Homellte- Partially furn· S~U""MC=M'"'EO-:"",--, ------11. 12. 13. 14. 15. il lean, comfortably furnished, one· ished, air conditioner, carpeted. ,,· sublet-Two furnished t-:------t------+------+------+------I apartment end of Aug· D' I 351 6599 cottages, also one and two·bed· or less. Call 351 ·8624 after la . . 7·24 room, furnished apartments. 16. 17. 18. 9. 20. ,y,lnl S.rvlc•• 9·12 1964 Park Estate-Two.three bed . Black's Gaslight Village. 9·12 a------+------+------If------.-.jf.------I call -----.------. rooms, 8l>x151h paneled annex, YOUNG bUSinessman and aSSOCI ' central air' ,appliances, fenced and 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. ABC AUTO REPAIR ate desire house, duplex, late shaded back yard, two.street August or September . Prefer access, on bus line, 53,900. 10 26. 28. 29. 30. 338·4346 three bedrooms, space for car:;! Forest View. 351 ·3402 . 7.24 reasonable rent. 337·3096. 9.12 MOVING- Must sell Immediately 1 bedroom efficiency, with 10x56 Nallonal. Excellent condi · Print Nam.-Addr ... -Phone No. Below: pOSSible, for lall semester and tlon. 52,400 or any reasonable to Clinton street dorms, after offer. 351 ·6960 ; 351·54SO. 7·27 I . 353·2219 NAME •••••••••••••••••• ... . . • PHONE NO. 1971 Hometle 12x44- Two bed · Roo•• for R ••t rooms, furnished, air. Two miles from campus on bus route. 337· ADDRESS ...... •••• CITY •• . .. • • ZIP CODE •••• • DOUBLE room , male students, 9860 . 7·26 $40 each . Cooking privileges, tele· phone, utilities paid. 337·2687 after 3 p.m. 7·24 TO FIGURE COST ROOM August l-Quiet, newer Count the number of words in your ad ... then multiply the number of words by ELECTRIC-Fast, accurate, ex· home, private entrance, male perienced, reasonable. Call Jane Cyel •• graduate. Refrigerator. 351·1322 the rate below, Be sure to count address and·or phone number. See sample ad. Snow, 338·6472. 7·26 after 5 p.m. 9·27 Cost equals ELECTRIC typewriter- Theses, 1972 Honda CL35G--Low mileage. ROOM-Share refrigerator, $49 . START July off with a BANG! (Number of Words) x (rate per word) manuscripts, letters, term papers. Recently tuned. Dial 338·5126.7·21 Market SI. Dial 351 ·9474 . 9·19 Move to the May Flower Apart· Phone 337 ·7988 . 7·26 ments. Single or married. MOdel 1973 2SO Husqvarna WR six speed . ROOM for girl-Cooking privileg. .uite open for your inspection : REASONABLE, rush iobs, experi. Less than 200 miles. SI,2OO. 1·648· es, no smoking. Dial 338·4303. 7·27 1110 N. Dubuque, Phone 338·9700. MINIMUMAD10WORDS enced . Dissertations, manu· 3067 . 7·26 Children welcome. 7·27 scripts, papers. Languages, Eng. CLOSE In furnished room avail 1·3 DA YS .. 2Oc per word DAVENPORT, 550; green lounge The sample ad at left lish. 338·6509. 7·26 1968 CL.175 Honda. Needs work. able now, SSO . Inquire 320 S . I • GIRLS-one block from Currier chair, 530 ; oak deSk . Dial 338·xxo. conta ins words. The •.,t Will sell cheap. Phone 337·7936 .7·25 Johnson . 727 Hall. Like new apartment, furn. 5 DA YS, ... 23c per word 10 AMELON Typing Service-IBM carpeted, air conditioned. 10 DAYS., .He per cost for five insertions electric, c~rbOn ribbon. Dial 338· 1912 Norton 7SO Commando-LOW ME~ only.-Furnished .roo'".s, II rental. 212 E. Fairchild.7·26 word 7·26 mileage Perfect condition Call cooking privileges, walk,"g d,s .. ~075. 337.2362: . 7.27 tance fo campus. 337·9385. 9·19 1 MONTH ,55e per word would be 10 x 23c or GENERAL typing-Notary pub· ATTRACTtVE . . 10xSO in BOn Alre-Carpeted, air. NEW, one bedroom unfurnlshed- $2.30. coeds K·tch slOgkiels fodr lunlor Must sell, take any reasonable Close In,no pets. SIAS. 338·3260.9·12 i t lic. Mary V. Burns, 416 Iowa Slale 1972 2SO Enduro . I en, wal ng Istance, offer. 338·6526 . 7·27 Bank Bldg. 337·2656. 7·26 perfect condition. 351 b us. 337·:1466. 7.24 , FALL rentals now alia liable. offer. TYPING - REASONABLE FALL: Exceptional accommOda. NICELY furnished lOx 50-Bon Black's Gaslight Village, 422 I. 338·5966, evenings 1971360 Enduro Yamaha- Perfect ti~s . Tai\ored for graduates; $78, Aire, carpeted, air, TV, reason. Brown St. 7·26 Clip 11111 order blank and mill or bring with your check to: Condition, $575. 4lA "A" Avenue utilities Included ; near MUSic , able. 351 ·2424 . 9·12 ONE bedroom furnished t I • ELECTRIC-Former University Kalona . 656·2315. 727 Law; 337·9759. 8.30 • ..' ,apar . secretary. Spelling, English cor. • KROPF 10x50-0ne bedroom, fur. '!1ent. ~tlilties fald. Black s Gas· reeted . Walking distance. 338.3783 . 1"5 BMW R69S-$6S0, good condl. MEN-Air conditioned, furnished nlshed carpeted, hand crafled. light Vlllage, 42 Brown Street.7·26 lIS 7.26 lion. Call 351 ·0131 after 6 p.m. 7·24 rooms with cooking facilities Good location. Best offer. Call SUMMER rates-Now renll fOr , ______across Ihe street from campus. 351 ·2764. 9·12 J d I .. , ng ELECTRIC Regency Plca- 40c 1973-lmmedlat. Unusual rental opportunities. line an Ju y. "lack s GaSlight THE DAILY ' IOWAN per page. Former Executive Sec. ___ .• ,... $1,329. 350 Jackson's China & Gilt, 11 E. 1968 Kit 12x57- Two bedrooms. Village. 7·26 , or' refary. Marge, 351 ·8289. 7·26 now $319. All Washington. 337·90.41 . 8·30 Forestview. $4,800. 338·3S02 . 8·30 CLOSE In, new, one·bedroom on sal • . No t 11 Communications Center ~LEC' TRIC t"~lng,, carbon rib. 's Sport w ith coo kl ng . BI ac k' 5 PARK E s ttla e OxS4- Carpeted, apartment-Drapes,slave furnished . SlAS refrlgeralor, per month. bon, editing . xperienced. Dial Chien, Wile. t Village, 422 Brown air, one owner. retired couple. DIlYs, 338·9718; evenings and • 338.4647 . 7·26 338·3404. 8·20 weekends, 351 ·3270. 7·24 College and Madison Streets Iowa City, Iowa 52240 ------~-~------~ .. ------.... ------~------~~----~ "•• ] HANES PANTYHOSE SALE! SELECTED SUITS SAVE 50% SPORT COATS AND JACKETS reg. $3 NEW MAXIMUM NOW ONLY $)50 V2 PRICE! SAVINGS RATES u Hanes Is getting a brand new package. You'll be gelling lhe savings on the old look. NOW EFFECTIVE! 4 great styles In 9 f.shlon cOlors 5% Statement Savings up to Sheer PantyhOse. Canlrlce BRE ERG reinforced loe pantyhose. Con· 2 Great Stores trol· Top pantyhose. Sandalfool, the big 714 % Savings Certificates sheer·ta-Ihe·walst panlyhOSe. 2 Great Locations and the Moll S t For the simple plain YOUNKERS E"gllsh descriptions of our S.ti,f.ctiOfl.41w'f' many savings plans, see our Hosiery Dept. · Main lloor 337-2141 - E.t. 28 ad on page two, the stop·ln or ' call 338-3625. III ·sa , II B Iowa State Bank & Trust Company

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Dining, Delivery, The paper time machine What yoUge! STR4TEGY & T4CTICS Isa magazine. It's STRATEGY & T4CTlCS magazine 15 Carry Out Service also a tool ; a time machine that enables you published bl·monlhly. Each issue conlains; to replay the crucial event~ast, present, A ready.to·play conflict·simulation game and future-Ihat shape our lives. with a 22.28" playing surface, die-cut playing We have on hand as well as Now, Instead of merely reading about pieces, and complete rules. what's happening, you can explore and An analytical arllcle on the same subject coming - the complete line of experience the alternatives and decision as the game in that issue. Goa ..,o tGou .. mol polnls Ihrough the lechnique of Conflict Other feature articles on historical and Simulation. military subjects. Sand T games. Also a complete Game iond book reviews, commentary on 114 South Clinton What II Canllkt 5lmuliltlon? existing games, and discussions of sub­ Conflict Simulation Is a way of analyzing a scribers' questions. line of Avalon Hill, 3M BooksheH political or military conflict situation. A way Ph. 338·7801 The magazine is 48+ pageS long, and all that Is as Intellectually stimulating as a game Monday.Thursday 11 a.m. to Mldnl,ht of chess, and a ' thprough as a written material Is handled In a highly organized games, plus cribbage and che.sl analysis. (and easily understandable) graphic format. Friday, Saturday II a.m. to 1 a.m. Through the use of the Conlllct Simulation Games recenlly published in STR4TEGY (or "game") format, the conlllct situation Is & TACTICS were; GRUNT (ground combat re-created-so that you are in a position to In Vietnam), LOST B4TTlES (tactical com· make the vital decisions and, in the game at bat in Russia, '9.'~), USN (the war in the Iowa Book and Supply Co. least, change the way things were, are, or Pacific, 19.1)m, COMB4T COMM4NO (tac· will be. tical combat in Western Europe, 1944). corner of Iowa and Clinton