E student. female . in two bedrOOlT1, rtmen!. 354 ·3956 File ,uit with Johnson Count" court 7·n Residents petition to st~p Old Cap renewal project

By SCOTT WRIGHT with Iowa law. revenue from the project. Staging the construction of the ramp to the developer two additional sections of In order to obtain immediate relief, he Staff Writer In renegotiating the contract without The suit was filed by Ardis Kat­ would enable the city to finance the con­ alley in the blocks bounded by Madison, laid, It would be necelslry to obtain a one bedroom~ .. Ir rebidding the project, the council Ignored zenmeyer, 918 E. Washington St., a struction with revenue bonds, because Court and Clinton streets. temporlry inJunction, In which case the • basement a MI.' Three plalntUs might be required to poet a "good­ utilities Incl dcd . Iowa City residents filed a petition the advise of City Attorney John Hayak, student; Robert O'Conner, 1025 E. revenue from the first level could be used A 1Y.! block area of these two blocks is . 3373337. 7·'8 1\IeSday In Johnson County District Court who recommended that the project be Davenport, a physician's assistant at to pay for construction of the higher level. slated for a townhouse-condominium faith" bond. seeking a permanent inlunction to prevent rebid while renegotiations with Old Capitol Veterans' Hospital; and Marthal Wiel, Another change In the renegotiated complex, revenues from which Old capitol But the option of seeking a temporary Iowa City and Old Capitol Associates from ' were being conducted. 514 Iowa Ave, a UI librarian. Their at­ contract provides for the pOlllbUity that must use as a major source of capital for injunction will be left open , be sa id. pruceedlng with the city's urban renewal The renegotlltlon WII deemed torney is David A. Elderkin of Cedar the city rna)' be unable to construct a the entire project. Elderkin expects the case to move quickly project under an amended contract. neeellny by the council beCiuse of the Rapids. second SIO-car ramp adjoining a hotel on The amended contract also changes into hearings, "I would think this fall ." The suit bas been expected since April failure to obtain voter approval In a March The mosl significant amendment to the the block bounded by Burlington and LinD from July 1 to August 1 the time at which Elderkin emphasized that the case may II, when the Iowa City Council voted 3-2 to 28 general obUgltion bond referendum to urban renewal contract, coming after the streets. either party can rescind the contract due be amended as evidence is accumulated renegotiate a contract with Old Capital IInlnce the city's part 01 the project. renegotiation with Old Capitol, changes U the city fails to construct the ramp, the to legal delays. prior to trial. without going through a rebidding By renegotiating the contract, the city the city's construction commencement amended contract provides that the Attorney Elderkin told The Dlily Iowan Areas of further investigation, he said, proceedure. would be able to finance it's part of the date for the second level of a 1,OO

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Wednesday, July 17, 1974 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Vol. 107, No. 31 10· Dismissed UI administrators see removals from posts as 'matters of general policy' . in older houle furnished for four; 724 By JIM FLEMING Upper Midwest Association of Is determining the definition of either term. the rules," Chisholm said. • nine months -­ aDd ALLEN KEELER Collegiate Registrars and "sick" and what constitutes Les Chisholm, AFSCME A paper was circulated at the bedroom furnished utilities inc luded. 12 Former UI Registrar Jack CoUege Admissions Officers. "satisfactory evidence" that a business manager, said the meeting asking those who 7880 ; 6 p.m. 9 Demitrolf and former Leahy, after conferring with the penon has been sick. The Board usual procedure for deter­ wisbed to press the matter 7 11 --- Admissions Director Robert group, remains president of of Regents Procedures Manual mining sickness, made by the further to sign . Barnett and WO'OD-- WESTSI DE Leahy said Tuesday that they that organization. allows payment for sickness II department bead, was not used Chisholm said AFSCME would kcrest were removed from their jobs Meanwhile, employees In the satisfactory evidence I. in this case. file a collective grievance one bedroom. hree bedroom "on matters of general policy," two offices say they are con­ pl:oduced to demonstrate "What we're really arguing petition in accordance with the houses From and declined to comment fur- cerned that a "bad precedent" IIIness_ There Is no definition 01 for is a correct application of Board of Regents rules. 9,11 ther. has been set by the events "We were doing what we resulting from last Friday's perceived our jobs to be, " alleged "sick-out. Leahy said. "If that means a re- One of the employees who Nixon reaffirms innocence assignment, that is the central called in sick said, "We don't administration's decision to care about our pay. It is the SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - President Royalties from the book, authored by the make." principle that is involved here." Nixon, terming Watergate "the thinnest scandal rabbi, will go to the committee, Korff ,aid. While refusing to specify what " The administration has in American history," says that if the charges In the question-and-answer session held in Ute points of contention were assumed way 100 much power ," against him were true, "I wouldn't serve for one Nixon's oval office, the President criticized the !kat led to Ihelr dismissal last another employee said. minute." news media, accused subordinates of Watergate Thlll'sday, Leahy Slid that "It Those statements came at a The President's comments were made in a special prosecutor Leon Jaworski of abusing the was Dot • matter thaI would meeting Tuesday called by the broad-ranging interview with Rabbi Baruch investigative process and declared, "It would be necessarily hurl them, or us." American Federation of State, Korff, a Nixon supporter from Providence, R.I. extremely difficult for anyone to get a fair trial" Leahy added that he thougbt County and Munlcl pal In the interview , recorded at the White House on in th~ District of Columbia in a Watergate­ their new UI positions were Employees (AFSCME) . Th~ May 13, Nixon said : related case. "nol ones we will be at (or very meeting was the first step in an " I wouldn't serve for one minute if they were I The interview was conducted nearly two long." He indicated that they effort to organize employees 01 true. But I know they are not true and therefore, . months before Friday's verdict by a federal would begin to seek positions al the two offices who wish to file a I will stay here, do tbe job that I was elected to do court jury in Wasbington convicting fQrmer other universities c!omparable grievance petition. as well as r can and trust to the American con­ Nixon aide John D. Ehrlichman of conspiracy 10 those that they previously ' Pauline Barnett, AFSCME stitutional process to make the final verdict." and perjury charges. AP Wirephoto occupied. president, said there may be The interview with Korff, chairman of the However, Korff said Nixon stands by his The two men returned serious repercussions it no National Citizens ' Committee for Fairness to the assessment of prospects fOr a fair trial in the Smile, tho your heart is breaking Tuesday night from Min- challenge is made of the ad­ Presidency, Inc., was published Tuesday in a nation 's capital. The rabbi met Tuesday morning Former presidential lawyer Herbert KBlm- Judiciary Committee in Washington. Kalm­ neapolis, Minn ., wbere they bad ministration's action. paperback volume called, "The Personal Nixon: with the President at the Western White House to bach walts to testify Tuesday before the House bach's testimony followed that of Charles Colson, 'attended a conference of the Barnett said the major issue Staying on the Summit." present a copy of his book. which took ten hours In closed session. VI prof likes being told to go fly a kite III By MICHAEL ADAMS that the system isn 't restricted to any stream and lift 2,000 Ibs. of wind­ dimensions for any purpose. the Taipei (Taiwan) Institute of generating equipment. "The altitude Staff Writer geographical location. The so-called superklte. according Technology and his Ph.D. from the ,,";ru,;oll8 is no problem," he says. "We can fly a He has flown three kite models. The to Chen, will be more Itable, have the Case Institute I of Technology in kite 24,000 feet and just leave it Ching Jen Chen felt no ill will first two, a box kite and a three·angle ability to generate thousands of Cleveland, Ohio, and has taught at UI there." towards his colleagues when they kite , proved unwieldy . The dynamics kllowaUs and can be built to withstand since 1968. He's just been awarded the suggested he go fly a kite. of the third are being submitted to the Experimention with the smaller stormy weather. "Senior U.S. Scientist Award 1974-75" Cben, Ul assoc. professor of National Science Foundation for by the Alexander von Humboldt kites, Chen continues, is to show that The so-<:alled superkite, according mecbanical engineering, proposes the funding as part ot tha t institution's the principle can be adapted to a Foundation in Germany j be will leave use of giant kites as a viable method program of grants for energy to Chen, will be more stable, have the for the University of Karlsruhe in larger scale: "It is, in a sense, ability to generate thousands of for the conversion of wind into elec­ research. building a 747 from a model Diane." August. trical energy. In recent experiments The third kite Is Bflexible para·klte, kilowatts and can be built to withstand Eventually Chen plans to use solar Chen has evoked shades o( Ben He has studied kite-flying ex ­ stormy weather. slmUar to those used by sport,ten energy collection techniques with his Franklin in his investigation (or an tenslvely , and has documented their As far a8 It being an air traffic when they Jump off cliffs. U's .. feet kite system. The solar cell, consisting use in sport and scientific research as hindrance, be adds, lultable sites s payable alternative energy source. by 20 feet, and Is designed to lilt two of cadmium sulfide and copper sulfide The kite's function is to keep aloft a generators 500-1,000 feet in the air. a part of bis proposal. There was a removed Jrom air lanes defer that sandwiched between thin layers of circa 1895 "ffight," he points out, in problem. He also raises the future wind-power station, baaed on a Here, Chen points out, the wind Is glass, Is the basic unit of solar energy advance­ which five kites hoisted a ISG-Ib. man possibility of a private individual's windmill concept, Vlat consisls of two consistently 20 mUes per hour or more conversion. Upon exposure to 100 feet above the ground for ob­ "right to air." He offer. the scenario generators with propeller-type tur­ and wlll produce 20 watts of elec­ sunlight, electric current Is produced. servation purposes. And In 1910, a of a farmer wanting a kite-power o refunds bines. Tbis will be the source of tricity. He believes the combination of the two weather observation station in system for his farm, and claiming, electricity. Cben has calculated tbat "Wind energy is two or three times systems-wind generators and solar five square feet of kite area is needed more powerful than hydraulic energy Virginia recorded the heigbt of 23,835 possibly legally In the future, that the feet by a 12-kite chain system that was cells-at the desired heights would II am to lift one pound of payload. (a dam , (or example)," he explains. 24,000 feet 01 atmosphere above bls have a maximum eClect. The advantages of an airborne "In (act, we are getting to the point supported ~y eight and a half miles of farm should be void of aircraft. The wind-power station, according to where hydraulic power is about wire. question seems less bypolbeticalslnce Confidently assured that society's Chen, are tbat a given size generator spent." To Chen's knowledge , however , 'the SST controversy. energy concerns will go the way of the can produce eight times the power Chen envisions giant kites, 100 feet nobody has attempted to construct a Born in Taiwan, Chen, 38, received dodo bird, Chen can be found on the aloft than it can on the ground, and by 100 feet , whicb could utilize the jet superkite of the 100 feet-by·l00 feet a BA in mechanical engineering from more convective days flying kites.

administration to have the Internal Revenue As loudspeakers blared a tape recording of the carolina's history. The voter turnout was light. chose the beach because of the parking facil­ Service harass President Nixon's enemies or final 90 seconds of the July 16, 1969, Apollo 11 Westmoreland, 60, former commander of ities." protect his friends. countdown, the three retired space travelers American troops in Vietnam , said : "I'm not con· Chubbuck said after the memorial service on Accor~ to the documents, the IRS was unveiled a plaque declaring Kennedy Space ceding yet, but I don't think I'm In the race nearby Siesta Key his sister's body would be under a t constant pressure from the White Center Launch Complex 39 as a national land­ anymore." cremated and her ashes scattered during a House and nuckled under occasionally to White mark. This was not the only surprise on this election private service. Impeach House demandi. A crowd estimated by officials at 6,000 gave the day in South Carolina, where Democrats bave Miss Chubbuck, 29, was appearing Monday RodIno's announcement on the proposed ar­ trio, who have not appeared together since ruled for almOlt 100 years. morning in her daily half-hour morning talk WASHINGTON (AP)-Partisan maneuvering ticles of impeachment brought immediate making a European tour following their return to show, "Suncoast Digest," on WXLT-TV when she within the House Judiciary Committee increased protesta from the Republican minority that the earth, a standing ovation and cheered as the suddenly put a gun to her head and fatally shot Tuesday as the panel moved closer to beginning staff plans to offer only arguments supporting countdown replay hit zero. Services herself. debate on proposed articles of impeachment. the impeachment of President Nixon rather than "Chills run up and down my spine whenever I Chairman Peter W. RodIno Jr., D-N.J., an· any of the cale against impeachment. hear that countdown," said Aldrin, 44, the lunar nounced that the Impeachment inquiry staff will SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - A memorial service The committee scheduled ill second night module pilot on the historic mission . for Chris Chubbuck, the talk show hOlt who shot present proposed articles of Impeachment to the 888Ilon In a. many days Tuesday In an effort to Warmer committee at cloted briefings on Thursday and herself during a live television program, will be complete taking testimony, the last step In the beld on a beach near her home early Thursday so Earlier this morning we contacted Peter , Friday. evidentiary phal(! of ita inquiry. Rodino said he hopes the committee will Elections that fans can attend. Rodino be was, surprisingly enough, quite complete the debate and vote on articles of "We wanted it on the Gulf of Mexico where she willing to give us his thoughts on the weather. Impeachment by the end of next week. Open COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - State Sen. James B. swam, sailed, scuba dived and fished, because It "It'll be warmer," he said. "That I'm sure of. lelllions for the debate are scheduled to start on Apollo 11 Edwards, a 47-yeaNlld dentiJt, defeated former was very much part of her life," Timothy Warmer and partly cloudy, although the Monday. Army Chief of Staff William C. Westmoreland Chubbuck, the dead woman's brother, ssld clouds-and this is off the record-aren't reaUy The Democrata, who hold a21 to 17 majority CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Apollo 11 for South Carolina'. Republlcan gubernatorial Tueaday. I getting full bipartisan support. We may have to on go with warmer and add the clouds later." the committee, hope to attract up to five utronauta Neil A. ArmItrocIa. Edw1JI Aldrin Jr., nomination Tuesday. "At first we thought of bavlng the service In At the same time Rodino wasn't sure that Republican votet for Impeachment. aDd Michael Collins relived their blastoff towird Edwards, long active In GOP politics, crushed front of our own hoUle, but the parking would be the mOOD TuelClay la a fifth aaaiveraary the retired general by a H margin in the flrat too difficult," he added. "We've had hundreds of warmer weather would carry enough weight to Meanwhile, the committee relealed a volume satisfy a majority of Iowans. " doewneDta dealing with alleged efforta by the eelebratlon of man's first trip to aDOther world. .tatewlde Republican primary In South inquiries about funeral arrangementa, 10 we

( Page 2-11Ie Daily lowln-Iow. City, low_Wed.. JIIIy 17, 1174 "'Post~~O[?)~~~ Council bumps along Melrose rreearlou in road resurfacing dispute Thieves'Market Sere, Bike. This concern was emphasized siderations to be faced in this MICHAEL McCANN by City Manager Ray WeUs who area. deProsse Introduced a Starr Writer In an effort to recover losl or bicycles defended the temporary motion to remove the Melrose Iy WILLIAM J. McAUI .ioleo Staff Writer a.nd to clear the campus of bites that appear to Tbe immediate (uture of resurfacing. Stated Wells, resurfacing from the program Melrose Avenue was decided "Quite frankly , I think the and caUed for the discussion of be abandoned, Security will start picking up Tuesday as the City Council ART & CRAFT SALE Flnt of I two-pari Ie: bikes wben the summer session ends. 'lbiB will alignment of the street is going the matter at an informal passed its 1974 Resurfacing include: to change." council session . Iowa residents burfetl!< Program. The total program This sparked criticism from Bikes left in racks aroUnd residence balls Councilwoman Penny lIIusual weather this spr caUs for the resurfacing of other citizens attending the Davidson agreed with early summer are not I after summer school Is over. sections of eigh t streets meeting. Ken Autor, head of the Sunday, July 21, 10:00-5:00 Bikes stored in other racks throughout the deProsse's motion for economic tbeir grumbling about throughout the city. Cost of the Melrose Association, stated that reasonl. Davidson said, "I'm campus between July 26 and August 16 (left in project is ' approximately Nature. the city manager's ltatement sure the final decliion on Riverbank, I.M.U. Wheat farmers in . place for 24 hours). $273,000. , and the action of the councD if Melrose wUl not be made for Callida, for instance, Bikes which are improperly parked or stored The resurfacing plan is a tbe resurfaclng was palled, eight more years. The '25,_ (rain date; Sunday, July 28) eight Inches of snow ~ :anywhere on campus. temporary step designed to last indicated the city's predisposed for a temporary relurfaclng crop one fine day In Au Bicycle thefts generally Increase towards the two to three years. sentiments ror widening of does not balance with the With respect to Melrose, the end or the summer session. Secure your bite Melrose even before the Area '50,000 for rebuUdlng the road properly and check it at least daily; if it Is stolen, plan calls for the resurCacing Transportation Study was when that resurraclng wID be Artists: bring your own setup. A registration fee (students provide a full description of it to University between the Rock Island completed. needed three or four tlmel Area tr Security immediately. Call Security If you Railroad bridge and Byington Wells eventually qualified his before final decision Is $1.50, non-students $3.501 will be collected at tbe market. observe anyone acting suspicious around the Road at a cost of $25,000 statement by stating that the reached." bike racks. If you live in the residence balls and RepresentaUves or the concept .of realignment could Melrose Nelghborbood indicate anything as minimal as However, this motion to expect to return for the fall term, ask your exclude Melrose from the plan residence hall manager about storage procedur­ ASloclalion protested the in­ replacing curbs or entrance clusion of Melrose In the tem­ was defeated 2·3 with White, Next market: Saturday, Oct. 12 (homecoming 1 es. ways to the road. He stated that porary project. Ann Autor, with the changing nature of Councilman Tim Brandt and Contact University Security for additional speaking for the group, asked university construction and Mayor Edgar Czarnecki voting information, 353-45113. why this step was undertaken other factors the road may be against it. when tbe complete job or affected. He stated at this time Czarnecki said tbe temporary rebuilding the road could be the city did not intend to widen approach was necessary "in done for an estimated J55.000 to the road . light of the decisions that have Worship S75,OOO. The rebuilt road could Councilman Pat White sup· to be made in the next few be expected to last for eight to ported the defense of the years. Rather than making a t~n years. temporary resurfacing and mistake in the future we must Informal Worship services will be held at 7 Autor stated that the can· added that, "the council is not in take this temporar¥ approach." p.m. at the Lutheran Student center .t Church siderations were more than a position to make a Cinal The plan was eventually the white' 'house and Dubuque Streets. Public welcome. economic, however. The decision on the road at this passed 3·2 with deProsse and Melrose Association fears that time". Davidson voting against it. presents the temporary resurfacing However, Councilwoman Streets included in the plan indicafes the city's intention of Carol deProsse indicated that include sections of Iowa eventuaUy widening the road the issue of resurfacing was not Avenue, Kimbal Road, Jef· Staff Council surface. The group was as clear cut as presented in the ferson Street, Washington Their ~uper Crazy ~ay Sale originaUy formed to oppose progr am because of citizen Street, Market Street, Oakland 11Ie Ul Staff Council will meet at 3 p.m. such a threat. concern with the Cuture con· Avenue and Dodge Street. Monday in the Yale Room of the Union. The Wed., July 17 restructured university committee system, the 01/ lIIere iIIn" a joint public hearing of the proposed merit pay plan, Decision on Hall's transfer Ridiculous Reductions in Departments! Hotaason, senior and the status of a stale representative on the lIt&lonal Planning Board in Control of Athletics will be discussed MATERNITY INFANTS YOUNG JRS, IIIlng we bave to go and reports gi ven. The president of the staff may take four to six weeks ..rd line In the Quad council will also be selected. SHORTS & SLACKS & TODDLERS SLACKS & SKIRTS lapport two facllltiel Meetings o( the council are open to the public. By a Starr Writer the Iowa Supreme Court. real estate pledges would be other." AU members of the universtiy's non·faculty staff Hall's attorney, William M. solielted. Six or tbese have been Coralville Transit are represented by the council and are invited to The warden of ' the State Tucker, asked the sentencing ~eceived already, he said. $3·$8 $1·$6 $2·$6 said he was opposed attend the monthly meetings. Penitentiary in Fort Madison , judge, Louis W. Schultz, to Tucker said there have been every estimate where James W. Hall was taken recommend that Hall be no new developments ' in the Urban and Tuesday, said "in all transCerred to Anamosa appeal of the case to the 1921 Lower Muscatine Ave. Phone: 338-7201 Coralville would end likelihood" it would take from beca use of the grea ter Supreme Court. He said he is the (acility than they Films four to six weeks before a educational opportunities there. still waiting for a complete facility. decision would be made on Schultz said he would make that transcript of the trial , which 4·61 & 7·14 7·14 YOUNG JRS, Baker also whether HaU will be transferred recomendation. must be typed by the court about Iowa City [JeoarunenUl Three short films will be shown today at the to the Men's ReCormatory in Brewer said Schultz's reporter, before formulating SHORTS & TOPS WINTER COATS Iowa City Public Library at 1:30, 3:30, and 7:30 Anamosa. recommendation, along with the appeal. plans o( Iowa Even though Hall has been the City vehicles, p.m. in the Library Auditorium . The warden , Lou V. Brewer, Hall's age and lack or prior $2~$5 "FoxCire" recreates the history and culture of told Tbe OaDy Iowan that much conviction, all would be In bls transferred to the penitentiary, white 40% OFF central equipment he sliU can be released on bail "There is enough the southern Appalachians of Georgia, showing time is needed for physical and fa lIor when tbe transfer whenever the $50,000 is raised, house ~. mental tests to be run as well as decision is made. mounlain crafts, faith healing, and wagon Tucker said. making. the compilation of aU records Hall could possibly be tran· A second short color film , "The Sunny Crunchy and information necessary for sferred earlier, Brewer said, if IRS' Natural Food Shop," views life in a natural food the transfer decision . the information and records store, and a third film traces the growth of the Brewer said that CoUowlng were received by him "as career of the BeaUes. evaluation or the tests be would quickly as possible." Tucker make a recomendatlon to Nolan Admission is Cree and seating is on a said every effort would be made H. EDand!ion, director DC the fi rst-come·first-served basil!. to do this. Iowa Bureau of Adult Tucker said he spoke to HaU Corrrections Services, who shortly before he was taken would then make tbe final Crom the county jail and said 'determination on the transfer. Hall's disposition was "very Theatre Brewer said Ellandson's good. " decision would then be made HaU's incarceration in the quickly and, if he granted the penitentiary came after efforts The Iowa Juruor Repertory Theatre presents transfer, it woula just be a to raise his $50,000 bond failed. two plays for children or all ages. "Wind in the matter of making adequate James P. Hayes, Hall's original Willows" at 1:30 p.m. and "Snow Queen" at 4 transportation arrangements. attorney, said the fund raising p.m. in the Old Costume Shop Theatre, lower Hall was taken from the drive recei ved a set·back level of the University Tbeatre. Adults $1.25; Joh!1son County Jail early Tuesday when a large potential under 12, 75 cents. Tuesday morning to the pledger of real estate backed penitentiary to begin serving a out. 5O-year sentence for his con· Hayes said a dlrrerent ap­ viction of the murder of Sarah proach will now be made to CAMB(JS Ann Ottens, a UI nursing obtain the necessary "rree and student from Morrison, Ill. The clear" real estate pledges. He CAMBUS has several openings for jobs begin­ conviction is being appealed to said a large number of smaller ning August 19. Positions available are bus drivers, mechanics helpers and clean-up per­ The lady you have been reading and {jj ~~ . U you are interested in wotting, are hearing about on tile radio. elIgIble for work-study and are going to be a full ·time student this fall, caU 353-GI5 or atop by MADAME PATSl ; will reId your entire life without uklng Iny questions, gives Id· our trailer-office in Hancher Parking lot. vice on III affairs of life such ill love, courtship, mlrrl.~, Ilw Starting wages are $2.74 per hour, with sulls, Ind business speculation. Tells you who Ind when you will provisions to $3.03 per hour. mlrry. She IIIvtr Iliis to reunite the separlteCI, cau ....petcly Ind hIPPY mlrrllges, overcomes enemies Ind INId luck 01 all kinds. Tells Your Lucky DIYs And Numbers Don't be CIIKourageCI II others hnt failed to ntlp you. Get.there any way you can••• Prlvatt And Confidentl .. 1 Readings Dally-Everyone Is Welcome HOURS: Everyday and SundlY II.m.·ID p.m. Brigade Look for name on hind sign in Ironl of her home. You un't min It. Don't let I ftw miles st.ilnd In your WOiIY 01 happiness. 62411t Ave., Coralville, Iowa Phone : 351-9541 but just be .ure to attend A meeting of the 1brow the Bum Out Commit­ tee of the Revolutionary Student Brigade will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Mlnneaota Room of the Union to plan for a demonstration In west Branch Aug. 10. All those interested in helping to plan for the of the a[JnlIDlS[raIUO fl demonstration are urged to attend. SIDEWALK DAY House aides. -Commissioner Thrower, before he REFOCllS • Thursday, July 18 REFOCUS '74 will sponIOr a Women's Film Festival running from October 30 to November 3. Anyone interested in helping with planning, Thousands of sidewalk bargains for the penny·wise ,hopper, with loca~ing films and speakers, running workshops, publicity. layout, etc. should contact Sue Muse or • Chris Brlin at 353-31111, or stop by the REFOCUS additional specials inside many of your' favorite stores. Doors open offi~ down in the Student Activiliea of the Unioo. at 9 a.m. so come early for the biggest sale event of the summer. CR Vets 'PIC.,.\9 DOWNTOWN SYCAMORE MALL WARDWAY PLAZA Veterans attending school in Iowa thiJ sum­ 12 pk. B mer, whose GI Bill ellgibi1ity wu extended two FALSTAFF $2.18 years under a qew law s1iMl by the President, . K-MART SOUTH TOWN RIVERSIDE DRIVE CORALVILLE will receive edUcaticlll a.-iItance checU by the TUES.·WED.·THURS. end of this month. The former eigbt-year deadline on uainc IdIooI benefits expired June 30 for veterans ~ted from military lervice between January 31, 1. DOWNTOWN CONOCO See gOH there! and July I, 19118. Vetel'8lll who were In summer Burlngton & Clinton Corner school at the time the legillat10n wu enaeted can now be paid leplJy for tralnInc beyond the for­ OPEN TILL 1 A.M. MON.·SAT. mer explratloo date 01 June 30. Spon8ored by the Iowa City Chamber of Commerce COME ON DOWN' 14 S. Clinton The Daily Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed., July 17, It'lf--Page 3 FINE ART FAIR Precarious trends have oeeurred SAT.luly 20 9 •••• p. drawings, paintings, prints on het Scientists seek cause of 'wierd 'Weather' OLD MUSIC BUILDING lawn between Jefferson & Iowa St. Registration & info for artists starts year, and in England, the entire benign weather Which allowed sorbed from tbe lun. Thing • Studies at the University of • yWILLIAM J. McAULIFFE trying to isolate the causes of WED. til FRI. 12-5 the commons room Slaff Writer growing season Is now nearly these phenomena in hopes of the mean annual temperature cool down. Wisconsin, has theorized that ~LE two weeks shorter than it was 25 making some predictions about to rise an astounding five In addition to the ictH:over, dust particles such u those a old music building Firat of a tw&-part aerie •. years ago. The recent droughts the weather we can expect in degrees between 1IlOO and 1140. scientists point to other factors volcano might toss into the SPONSO RED by ARS co-op ,llIery lnet the I.C.A.C. in central Africa and southern the long run on this planet, and Since then, tile mea. tem­ as possible causes of the preaent atmosphere could be the prime Iowa residents buffeted by the Asia have become tragic in particularly in this hemisphere. perature haa plummetud 1.5 trend, particularly the presence movers behind short-term lIIIusual weather this spring and their proportions. U's obvious to many degrees. which IadJcates to of dust in the atmosphere. The cooling trends. eIl'ly 8ummer are not alone in And It is an item of curiosity climatologists that the earth's sclentlsta tbat the dayt of fun In dust is generated primarily by Bryson is prophesying a !belt grumbling about Mother to many why New England just weather has been fluctuating in the sun are over and that an two sources, volcanic and in­ climatic upheaval that could Nature. enjoyed its mildest winter ever almost predictable patterns for au.tere cooUng trend I. at hand. dustrial activity, and often "affect the whole human oc­ "Pre Crazy Day" Wheat fanners in western while snow on mountaintops in billions 01 years. In this century Such a trend is actually a serves to create the effect of a cupation of the earth." But , eanada, for instance, found certain areas of the Rockies has though, figures show that the precarious thing, being both the "sun screen," which actually many scientists are unwilling to el&bt inches of snow on their ominously failed to melt. Northern Hemisphere has been cause and the result of many filters out a certain amount of make any predictions as to crop one fine day in AUl!ust last Scientists are currently basking in a period of unusually factors . ClimatologiSts agree the sun's warming rays. whether the current cold wave however, that the basis of the Industrial dUlt partlcltl In might be temporary or present trend is an increase in the air can be seen as a cause of protracted. e (students the Arctic pack-ice cover, an atmospherIc cooling, but the Even 10, the Increlled rate of arket. Ar_e~ transit ~ .ystems .to study increase which, in the past few effect of such pollution seldom solar renectlon at the Nor1b Sale years, has been proceeding at extends uniformly any great Pole ha. already ItIrred up an almost alarming rate. distance beyond our enough turmoil to alter the George J . and Helena J. metropoutan area •. paths 01 this bemlaphere'l jet UP TO OFF feasability of joint facilities' Kukla, writing in Science Y2 More significant in its force streams. That cbange alone bas ing) magazine last February 22, fashlolled tbe grotelquely as a dust producer and con­ By MARK SHEARER the Iowa City departments without including us noted that pack-ice at the North paradoxical weather wblch ha. Pole increased its area of sequent cooling agent Is ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE Staff Writer in it," Baker added. volcanic activity. While almost brougbt heavy ralnl dowlI 011 Iowa City Transit Superintendant Stephen coverage by 12 per cent in 1971, the Midwest and mid-Atlantic and has not retreated since. The forgotten in the balmy first half A consultant will be hired soon to study the Morris said the decision to include bus main­ of this century, eruptive statea and ma ..lve droughts 10 Kuklas added that the season of the other Ilde 01 the world. feasabilty of a joint maintenance facility for the tenance in the planned Iowa City facility was behavior picked up again Iowa City, Coralville and CAMBUS transit made some time ago. ice coverage began on Sep­ tember 20 last year, while in the around 1955 and came to a most The shift in the air curre.nts lyatems. John Dooley, UI director of transportation and has also resulted in the profuse years 1967 through 1970, it spectacular head in the Pacific The consultant's report will be. incorporated in security. said the UMTA rules concerning joint appearance of tornadoes in began between October 5 and Ocean near Japan last year, open Cf - 5 tve - sat 8 final joint grant application by the three maintenance facUlties "aren't bard and fast." when a new island suddenly areas of this country formerly 11 S. Dvbu'fl'6 syatems to the Urban Mass Transit Authority He ..Id If It can be shown that seperate facilities 10. exempt from their destruction, '1-'1 mon sa While a cooling trend may exploded out of the sea. (UMTA) for federal funding for new buses, would cost less in the long run, UMTA might look and in the departure of mOD­ storage and malntenace facilities, bus stop favorably to the grant. produce such a proliferation of Volcanoes can spew enor­ ice at the North Pole, that ice in soons from areas they used to shelters and signs. Economies of scale from the UI central mous amounts of dust particles visit. The three groups have filed preliminary grant maintenance facility for all university vehicles its own turn can also be the high into the atmosphere where Whatever the scope of the applications to UMTA but a possible stumbling might be lost, Dooley said, if UMTA required a trend's cause. they can remain to tilter out Pack-ice and snow cover sunlight for years at a time, an cooling trend, its effects have Sale block in receiving UMTA approval involves the joint facility . already been severely felt all Total estimated cost for the three preliminary increase wha t Is known as tbe article in the February issue of Iowa City and Coralville transit systems both over the hemisphere. requesting funding for new maintenance applications is $1,883,540. earth's albedo, or, power to Fortune entitled "Ominous reflect radiation from the sun. Changes in the World 's Tomorrow: UI geography facilities. Iowa City transit officials are requesting professor Orman Granger Asked IfUMTA would fund the entire project If $500,000 for a maintenance facility and $141,000 With more Ice present. more Weather" pointed out. radiation Is reflected back into Reid Bryson, director of the discusses man's effects 00 tHre IIl1't a joillt maintenance facUlty, J. Barry for three new buses. In addition, Iowa City is I space, and less warmth Is all- Institute for Environmental climate. Hokanson. senior planner for the Johnson Coullty asking funding for maintenance equipment, RegIonal Planning Commission said, "Tbe only shelters and signs_ NG JIS. ..lng we have to go on I. that UMTA took a fairly CAMBUS Is requesting funds to replace Its un! lille In tbe Quad Cities area. They refused to entire bus neet. They are asking '445,000 for ten & SKIRTS support two facilities across the rIver from each radJ&-equlpped buses, '71,000 for two smaller 31- Makarios arrives. in Malta ether." passenger buses and $61.000 for a transit Coralville Transit Manager Allen R. Baker operations oCfice. Dooley said this building would $2·$6 said he was opposed to a joint facility because be located In the soon-t.o-be-buUt commuter every estimate made by the UI Institute of parking lot west of Kinnick Stadium. CAMBUS Is as U.N. discusses coup Urban and Regional Research shows that also seeking funds for shelters and signs. By The Associated Press The coup was the work of the great importance that peace be Coralville would end up paying more to support The Coralville transit system is requesting Archbishop Makarios, the de­ 6,OOO-man national guard, the restored as soon as possible." One Dozen Tuberous Begonia Plants the facility than they now pay for their existing $215,000 for five new buses, $76,500 for a main­ posed president of Cyprus, ar­ TEA ROSES Reg . $1 each facility. tenance and storage facility and $13,000 for army of Cyprus, and its 650 of­ rived Tuesday night on the ficers from the Greek army. Callaghan stressed that Brit­ reg . Baker also expressed strong reservations maintenance tools and radio equipment. $2.98 3 for $1.00 YOUNG JRS. island of Malta and was report­ Makarios last week accused the ain's -ambassador to Greece $12.50 flDr'st about being "under the same rool with 97 other If it grants approval, UMTA would pay 80 per "has conveyed to the Greek au­ 14 DubUQue ed ready to fly to the United Greek officers-and the ruling All SpeCials Cash & Carry S. Iowa City departments." Baker was referring to cent of the cost of capital improvements for the 9-50ally COATS Nations, Where the Security military junta in AtheJ1s-{)f a thorities my view that Greece While They Last plans of Iowa City officials to include all Iowa transit systems. Hokanson said that there will Council was meeting to discuss plot to assassinate or overthrow should state unambiguously her G'"ftIloUII City vehicles, including buses, in a planned probably be a year delay in receiving the new Kirkwood the overthrow of his regime. him as a prelude to enosis, or intentions to observe her inter­ l'i e"-e-t florist .'0 central equipment maintenance facility_ buses if UMTA approval is granted because of national obligations in regard to S-6 Sat. 9-S Sun. % OFF Cyprus' ambassador to the union with Greece. But the i "There is enough inter-departmental rivalry in back-ordering from the bus manufacturers. United Nations, Zenon Ros­ rebels have made no mention of cyprus_" sides, said he wanted the coun­ enosis in .broadcasts,saying the Anything looking like a threat cil to call for an immediate new regime would steer an to the Turkish minority on CROSSWORD PUZZLE I~S 'knuckled under' to pressure cease-fire and recognize Ma­ independent course. Cyprus could bring a Greek­ Edited by WILL WENG karios as the legitimate, elected Britain's Foreign Office re­ Turkish military clash. That ACROSS 52 Singing voice 24 Charged WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the tax agency in 1971, missioner of internal revenue head of the government. leased word of the ousted presi­ would leave the United States. 53 Baseball abbr. 25 Org. The Security Council meeting dent's departure soon after and its partners in a difficult 1 Cabbage 56 Baseball victory 28 Be£oved, In Italy Internal Revenue Service, un­ tried to tell President Nixon of and served less than two years, 5 Arbor fetes, in a way 27 Gather der almost cons tan! pressure his concern about White House was called by U.N. Secretary­ Foreign MInister James Callag­ situation since Greece and Tur­ II Phone button told in an afCidavit of his battle General Kurt Waldheim to dis­ han announced Makarios had key form the easternmost flank 60 N. Y. college Z8 Western capital from the White House, knuckled influence at IRS. But presiden­ with EhrJichman over the 14 Leave out 61 '"That's --" 2t River to North cuss Monday's coup, which been allowed to enter Britain's of NATO . They also border on 15 Poplar (forbidden) Sea under occasionally when the tial chief of staff H. R. Halde­ O'Brien interview. 16 Dies- administration tried to harass man WOUldn't give him an ap­ raised the threat for the third base on the island. the Soviet orbit, and Moscow 62 First czar 30 --Gay, "It appears that the national already regards the Greek mili­ 17 Horseshoe- 63 Bargains A-bomb plane President Nixon's enemies or pointment, Thrower saie!, be­ During the summer of 1972, time in 10 years of armed con­ Walters said, Treasury Secre­ mct between Greece and Tur­ guard is at present in control of tary junta, believed in sympa­ playing judge, 64 Cuckoo 31 Long-stemmed protect his friends, according to cause "the President didn't like ' perhaps 65 Parks or Lahr SS Hone documents in the hands of con­ such conferences." tary George Shultz told him key over the Mediterranean parts of the island, and that thy with the coup, as an enemy. 20 Pennlt fighting continues among the DOWN 35 Jolson's -Former White House coun­ "that someone in the White island. Makarios' flight was another 21 Wan namesakes greSSional investigators. House" (subsequently iden­ Cypriot population , although The newly-released evidence sel John W. Dean III testified More fighting was reported in a series of dramatic develop­ 22 Senior 1 Eastern cosmetic 37 Eugene Field's tified as John Ehrlichmanl had Tuesday on Cyprus. Military the Turkish population is not at 2S Spoiler 2 French friend cat gathered by the House secretly more than a year ago ments since Monday's coup. 24 Thin that the President asked to have information that Mr. O'Brien rebels announced the formation present involved," CaUaghan 3 Careen 38 Cartoon dog's Judiciary Committee and the Makarios disproved to the 28 OCcult doctrine 4 Anglo-Saxon barks Senate Watergate committee the IRS "turned off on friends of had received large amounts of of a new government and warn­ said- world the claims of right-wing 21 Good-for-nothing letter Sf Glveout appears to contradict an earlier his." income which might not have ed that curfew violators would "The situation clearly con-. 32 Cupid been reported properly." be shot without warning. tains rn-ave risks and it is of insurgents that he was dead. 5 Fruit-salad 44 Woolly animals report by congreSSional investi­ The Internal Revenue Code SS Faculty staple 45 Worker around S4 Teachers' org. gators assigned to probe politi­ makes it a crime to corruptly I 6 Old French coin home plate interfere with the due adminis­ S6 Cause calls to 7 Part of to be 46 Nigerian native cal use of the IRS. the S.P.C.A. Among the recent findings : tration of federal tax laws or to ~ ~ 8 High note 48 Outspoken shelter 9 On Social 41 Star In Draco - The IRS violated its own disclose confidential taxpayer LOVE 40 Animal Security: Abbr. 50 Siamese measure policy in order to speed up plans information to unauthorized 41 Court decree 10 Axis leader 51 Crazy lor interviewing then­ persons. The Special Watergate COMES 42 Russian saint 11 Toward the 52 Not--ora Democratic National Chairman Prosecution Force is known to SIDEWALK BARGAINS mouth tittle 43 Bring, as a price Lawrence F. O'Brien because be investigating possible viola­ 45 Secures a ship's 12 Louise, for one 53 French dream presidential adviser John D. Eh­ tions of those sections. IN TWO'S 54 Endure rope 13 Hind 55 '"There --any rliehman admittedly wanted to The staff of the Joint Com­ 47 Speech problem 18 Gem more" "send him to jail before the mittee on Internal Revenue 48 Cook 1. Got the wash 57 Catch election" in 1972 . - Taxation issued a report last Cards Cetera 41 Australian ready 58 Nucleic acid - The tax agency needed to Et December saying after several soldier 2S Farm unit 5t Women's-- interview Nixon friend C. G. months of Investigation it had "Sebe" Rebozo in connection found no evidence that the IRS with the same investigation, but had succumbed to White House Your Hallmark Headquarters I agents waited untll six months pressure. •• after the election to talk to Rebozo-and did so only after Among the documents re­ getting clearance from the leased by the now-defunct Wa­ White House. ' tergate committee and the 109 So. Dubuque PHONE: 351-4034 - At least two high-level offi­ House committee's impeach­ cials at IRS supplied con-, ment inquiry are sworn state­ liclential taxpayer information ments from two former IRS regarding friends and enemies commissioners recounting the of the administration to White pressure placed on them to car­ House aides. ry out White House wishes. JOK81Mf8 l' -<:om missioner Randolph W. Johnnie M. Walters, who suc­ Thrower, before he resigned as ceeded Thrower as com- PRESENTS Watch for our 1O · ~ BEER Keepsake 1 matching engagement fantastic and wedding rings. UPSTAIRS ONLY Perfect diamond., let in 14 karat gold, guaranteed and CRAZY DAYS protected against lOll. ••SWlI ,.. 'I,VIGUS 'UIlLl I 8 :30-9 :30 Iowa Book ZA BARGAINS! For All I WED., T·HURS., FRI. RALVILLE Tomorrow At Both Locations t Your Needs with Live Entertainment by the Popular G~'s ers Stop in at Iowa Book Open Mon . 9-9 ROCK'NROLL r Tues. thru Sat. 9--5 ...._cm~ l BOOGIE BAND ...... ,.,.- 1. S. Clinton and Mall Shopping Center - SOc COVER CHARGE Pile t-TIIe DIUy lowI_lowl City. lowI-Wed., July 17, 1974

Jladiecd V~ Interpretations E: By BOB McDONAIJ Staff Wrlj,or

A Noticeable Lack of Ha Ha

A T ONE point during a Somebody should let some steam out L"l..huge student demon­ somewhere-preferably to fill a stration in Los whoopee-cushion with. There are too many Angeles-a demon­ serious faces-on campuses, on street corners, stration quick on the in government offices and army barracks-and heels of Kent State and serious faces mean trouble. They have an in­ angry with the fl,ew blood credible knack for justifying cruelty in the name of Jackson State and of whatever. Cambodia-one woman We have another problem , though: nobody left stopped a group of to smile as they let out the steam for us . Where III listeners with "This is too once stood Twain, Ward, Day, Benchley, Thur­ depressing. I know how bad everything is, but I ber, Perelman, Chaplin , Rogers , Keaton , and haven't seeJ1 anyone smile or laugh in three days, Bruce , we now have a once-a-month fling with and I can't take that."· Her comments, needless the " National Lampoon ," Donald Kaul , and a to say, were angrily stared down by the couple of George Carlin records. Nice, but not group-myself included. enough steam between them to fill 'a pincushion. She was right, of course. That's the trouble It 's up to all of us , then . We all have to do our with people when they gather for any part. We have to tell more jokes. We have to be reason-their highmindedness tells them a sense blasphemous at religious moments and silly of hum or is out of place, that there's nothing fun­ believers at non-religious ones. We have to laugh ny about ideals and anyone who thinks about out of context, trip over our feet, embarrass our­ being funny must not have a,ny ideals to get selves and each other. We have to wear funny sullen over. People who gather behind an hats and carryon all night. ideology think the same way . People who gather In the midst of all that, maybe we 'll finally behind an ideology are boring. realize how funny most of our Big Ideas are. These days, just about everybody is boring. All Once, during a university lecture on the year the flags are up, and everyone has gathered un­ 999 and the millions of people who sternly TO THE EDITOR: scientific community in the western • doesn't embrace the fact of Mr. innocence or guilt. But merely der one or the other, practicing salutes and per­ sacrificed all because they were certain God From R.D. Rucker (July 16, 01) we hemisphere or in the Soviet Union. The have learned that Andrei Sakharov is a advisability of industrial growth is injustice of the judicial system's would destroy the world at the year 1000, the man fecting that Concerned Frown that says "I'm pro-convergence, anti-Stalinist, elitist, being vigorously challenged and of arriving at whatever "facts" som ebody who Cares." There are a hu.ndred next to me leaned over to whisper "May be God zionist, liberal democratic socialist debated (eg. The Club of Rome's The layed before the people. Which is [ felt that yogurt flags, with a hundred opposing concerns, but forgot ." I admire that man . I don't imagine he 'll bourgeois. (This means he is a Limits to Growth: and Mineral suggest that injustice never serves peccable credentials they all share one fact : nobody's laughing . ever hurt anyone ; if he does, it will probably be samizdatist-or maybe vice versa-I'm Resources, Economic Growth, and just cause, or that the very concept until I heard rumors The President isn't laughing . Revolutionary with a pie in the face . not really sure.l World Population" by Brooks and justice has been depressed by associated with the Looking over most of the faces you see these At any rate Mr. Rucker does not take Andrews, July 5, 1974 issue of Science). state's inability to appropriate the cataracts over the Student Brigade isn't laughing. Ms . isn't kindly to Sakharov's opposition to the Although it is not unanimous, the just means of disposition. the rumor little laughing . DAR isn't laughing. AIM isn 't days, they 'll probably need it. Soviet llnion's government power opinion seems to be emerging that "James Hall" justice is to me a cler however , and continue laughing. CORE isn't laughing. SCORE isn't structure. Mr. Rucker does not seem to neither this country or the world can indication that in this nation "might"i stuff in massive laughing. NOW isn't laughing. Nobody laughing . John Bowie realize that all large governments are maintain or increase its consumption of right in an extreme form, and tlIi (act, on stifling riddled with narrow-minded, self­ raw materials for too much longer "justice" is nothing but the name givs days that have protecting bureaucrats who in them­ without suffering a drastic by the men actually holding power II this month, its selves are compelling evidence against deterioration in the quality of life. any state to any action's which they refrigerator. The the efficacy of that form of government Labeling the proponents of this might enjoin by law upon their subjecll recipe is the best The White House Uses of Leaks which they "serve." theory as "prophets of doom," or and that their laws are framed_ there is. It can be Perhaps he clings to the romantic "elitist bourgeois" will not change the promote their own persona) or e1. only five minutes notion tha t party bureaucrats are uncomfortable realization that they are Interests. Thus" Justice" accOt'tlingIJ and at an expense of When the nationally syndica ted WASHINGTON , D.C. (LNS )- investigation turned up nothing serving the "will and interests" of the probably right. What is most means what is for the strong!!, cents for almost two columnist did not give the material the sinister. " Soviet working class. He seems to discouraging is that those not accpeting whereas Right and Wrong have I yogurt. Although the Nixon administration has emphasis that Chotiner wanted, and viciously attacked the press for However, by an interesting coin­ forget that it was the party·state this theory ha ve chosen not to challenge meaning at all. The secrets to when he began to publish Information cidence, Anderson's office received a bureaucracy that created the elitist the ideas, but rather the motives of the Our present judicial systero is I two : first, you publishing reports unfavorable to the about the various Nixon scandals, the president from SCH:aUed "leaks," the letter aboutthis time from a William N. position from which Sakharov has proponents of a steady-state world. failing concept, which Is purely evided Pioneer Co-ovon direct line through Chotlner was cut. Greer of the Virgin Islands. He en­ White House attempted to use Jack raised his voice against the Soviet Non-growth does not mean the because of its fail~ to obtain ill and buy powdered closed a two page summary of the repression of intellectual freedom. Anderson's column to plant leaks about But the White House still kept collapse of industrial society, the chosen results. instan~ dry milk sold Nixon's political enemies. allegations against Kimelman. Rucker's contention that "Stalinism continued subjugation of third worlds James Hall was denied a fair II stores will not work. planting stories Indirectly. The letter from Greer is included In overthrew the old and forced the new In recenUy released information, Anderson has obtained a confidential nations, or the perpetuation of elitist impartial trial and the obvious resultd powdered milk is Anderson dOCllments the White House's the White House file on Kimelman that

Transcriptions Voting. in Johnson County: WedDesday, July \7, 1974 Vol. 10, No. 31 ~~@ ~@ @~@~@rru Half a Blow For Feminists? EDITOR ...... Jim f'lemilil NIGHT MANAGER ... "...... BobFo~1 .1SS IS'J'.\)iT .~ 1(; liT ~I II:>; ,\(; E n Tim Ohllnn NEWS EDITOR ...... ". " ...... Chuck IIlwklnl "Old Carl Goetz !ole tile rice for County of the qualified voters declare themselves as ballot box . The majority of the "rural" town­ solving techniques will not often involve the ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR ...... Maureen Connor! Attorney beelule of a feminist plot!" Democrats, 38 per cent as Independents and 21 ships reported that under 50 per cent of women traditional party political structures. ED ITORIAL PAGE ED ITOR .. ... , . Willia m Fllnntry per cent as Republicans. The existence of the FEATURE EDITOR ...... BobJontl "Old the lowl City mile ettabllsbment have eligible to vote did 10. Of all thr voters 62 years While feminists support and work for women ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR ...... ,.'...... BelhSlmon .eeret meetlDp to defelt PltrlCIa Klmath?" Republican Party In Johnson County is thus old and above,' there were 889 women and 611 for public oCCice, many cannot conceive of having SPORTS ED ITOR .... . ' ...... Brlln SchmlU "WHO voted for Jlck Dooley?" confirmed by statistics. The Republicans are men. women in political office as an indispensible ASSISTANT SPORTS F.I)ITOH ...... Tom Quinlan noted for contacting losers from the Democratic means for achieving equality for women. The SURVIVAL S~: RVI CES EDITOR . Mark Meytr While local attempts to wrest seats of govern­ Oo primary, and asking them to switch from The rest of the statistical analysis is left to the woman politician is a barometer of grass roots ('O:>;'I'l/lli, I'I:>;t; 1':lll'rtlil ... JohnHowir ment from male allholders are IIOt the stuff of adding machines of the Iowa Women's Political COPY ~: D1TOk f'red Mlsur.1I1 profound cultural change, when the above donkey riding to elephant trotting in the general non-sexist consciousness and she will uusuaUy be PHOTO EDITOR SteveCl1'IOI election. Caucus and the computers within the more of a feminist after assuming oCCice than DESIGN Dlln:CTOR Karen Anden" questions came my way from more thaD One Democratic Party. The "significance" of the River City paranoic, my curiosity propelled me According to most Democrats, Republicans in before. For without basic cultural adjustments ART DIR ECTORS . .. Dave Ruben stein . John Barhill Johnson County spend aU their time running to women's vote in the primary and the male to women's needs, women in traditional positions to the Johnson County courthouse. 11'111 N.rlon. Publllhr the courthouse to change their party iden­ backlash, if any, will not be revealed by a Chi of political power are powerless to function in Contrary to locaIlCUttlebutt, the courthouse is Jerry lIul. Ani. Publllher·Advertill., Director tification to infiltrate the Democratic party. In square test. ways other than the stereotyped male Ilenls [roily. Relll1 Adverlilln, M.... er not "a can of worms" but an imposing landmark the June 4th primary, 14 per cent (6,042) of the authoritarian role models. WlIlIMm ('lIey, Clrcul,lion Mlnller from which reasonably efficient events are qualified voters exercised their right to vote. Nineteenth century American feminists tended Traditional political innuence can accomplish nick Wllsa., P·roductl .. Superlnttollut directed. Excluding the Supervisors' Looney-Bin Sixty-three per cent (3,817) are identified as to equate "politics" with the vote. They seemed some goals, so women office seekers are needed. to believe that simply gaining the right vote Pub Iished by Studenl l'ubllCilion s. Inc .. III Com munlcations CII' Show, a courthOU$e which ltages election returns Democrats, 23 per cent (1,403) as Republicans to Getting women elected is important, but to set It with would produce social progress on all fronts. The ter. Iowa City . low • . 522~2 dally excepl Saturdays. SundlYI . le,lI in a rotunda ceiling-hiJh blackboards and and 14 per cent as Independents. as the goal of the contemporary women's holidays. daya altu lelia I holida ys and da ys 01 universlly vlulloa larger implications of the word "political" were draws an audience which would reduce Harry While the median age for Johnson County Is movement is to repeat the mistakes of early Second cla ss postage paid allhe post office at low. City under Ihe 1.cI IIOt fully accepted by the majority of early Reuoner to tears can always charm any 24.S years, only 497 people under 2S voted in the ' American feminism. Cultural change will create olCongressol March 2. 1'78 feminists. Subscrlplions rOles : 1010 8 Clly and Coralville 3 month s 1m ... "American" heart. primary. Gray power exercised options in a women politicians; women politicians alone ,'.0', One of Johnson County's Southem-cily fiavon ths $10 .00 . I printing year '18.00. Mill subsc riptions 3 month ••I,1 •. ' youth vacuum. The rate of voter ~rticipaUon for To avoid the disastrous frustrations of that cannot "get" equality for women. monlhs 114.00. I printing year $2200. II that a. Democratic primary victory people over 74 was 24 per cent; 62-73 years, 30 per mindset, many contemporary femlnlats see When the security guard at K Mart is not The Dally low.n Is an Independent new spaper wrillen and edited br Iradltlonafy meant eJection to office. Why a sludenlS allhe University of Iowa . The Associaled Prenlsenllll.4M cent; 5S~1 years, 25 per cent. The 25-29 year-olds "politics" in the economic and status power phased out because of her sex, prostitutes are no primary for County officers wu stalled June 4 the exclusive use lor republication 01 allloeel as well as all AP ntl' registered a 7 per cent voter participation rate. distrJbustion patterns of our culture. The objects . longer prosecuted and the waitresses at Cake and dlspa Iches . wbea DO students were in town is a naive Of the 1,042 people voUng, 52 per cent were for "political" action for current feminists wiU n'Steak get more than $1.30 an hour, then women Please dial 353 ·6203 1/ you do nOI receive your paper by 7:3..... queItion. womeD Ind 48 per ceDt were men. WllmeD out­ often be such thinll8 as sexism in schools, sexual politi cans will be commonplace and their vic­ Every eHorl will be made 10 correel the error by the nutlllu,. Cito CourthoUle recorda show there are 42,072 voted men In the lowl City and Coralville lrea., orientation, child care, job dlscrlmination; and, tories or defeats no lonller the object of paranoid eulalion ollice hours are. a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. qualified voters In the county. Forty~ per cent but In the rural townships the meD "lied the the physical safety of lI''lItIen. The problem questionings. 't1Ie DIUy Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed., July 17, 1974-Page 5 Jadi~al vs. partial mastectomies ,Experts disagree on cancer therapy

By BOB McDONALD George CrUe Jr. of the Hospltall, the lurgeoD ex· ma.tectomy becau.e of tile five years; if the cancer has not risk or developing lome form of SUfi Wrlll'r Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, plalned. In tid. projeel Ibe chance Ibat tile tDmor hal spread but is treated the five· breall cancer II Ca.callan, Ohio, is the principal supporter cllea which wID be .Iudled are .pread. year survival chances are 85 oyer 40 yean of Ige, UviDg iD "A woman who has the of partial mastectomy, that is, determined before Ibe treat­ The cancer can spread from per cent. the western hemisphere and prospect of breast cancer removing less than the entire ment aacl random choice will the breast In two ways, he ex· During an average year about having a molber or slbllDg whe sbouId have the opportunity to breast, if the cancer has not determine which method of plained, but these are not 260 new cases of breast cancer bad brent Clncer, Iccordln,lo conCront her physician and spread beyond its original treatment II used In Clles mutually exclusive; both come to the attention of Lawton. IboukI haye a voice in making tumor. 'Ibe breast can often be where luch choice I. poellble, methods may be involved in University Hospitals, he ex· The incidence of breast the decision on the type of reconstructed to its orlgmal he explained, adding thlt spread of the tumor. plained, adding that these are cancer is very rare in women therapy which is best for her ." contour after this kind of preUmlnlry resultl ahould be One method oC spread is new cases here but may have under SO, he explained, adding 'Ibi8 is the opinion of Richard operation. avallable In September. through the bloodstream. When been treated elsewhere. that only about l'n per cent of L. Lawton, professor of surgery Many others favor lOme form About 10 surgeons-most of the cancer has spread this way, Theoretically, patients at the cases reported here are in and head of the breast clinic at of radical surgery, which in· the surgical department at the untreated patient is likely to University Hospitals come from that age group, and those under University Hospitals. Lawton volves removal of the entire University Hospitals-perform live as long as one who was all of Iowa but in practice they 26 make up slightly less than 1 Will trained in surgical on· breast and possibly also the mastectomies. Some are COIl· treated. A mastectomy would come Crom the eastern half of per cent of the cases. CO~y (cancer surgery) and underlying muscles and the vinced that radical mastectomy be performed in this case only Iowa, much of western lUinois bas been with the surgery lymph nodes in the armpit. is the only treatment for breast for cosmetic reasons, to remove and parts oC Missouri and The peak incidence of breast department here for 20 years. Lawton said that until now no cancer and others perform the visible signs of the cancer, Wiscorlsin. Lawton further said cancer is in women between the '!be total risks involved in the properly controlled study had partial mastectomies. Lawton Dr. Lawton said. that people in western Iowa ages of 45 and 59, he continued. COM ING FRIDA Y various types oC operations been made, comparing the commented but added that he The lymph nodes are the tend to go to hospitals in Des Those with the highest risk of (mastectomies) and other types various methods of surgery to takes a "middle of the road" other means of carrying the Moines or Omaha while those in breast cancer are women with THE ROSEHIP STRING BAND (j therapy should be explained remove cancer from the breast. view. cancer to other parts of the the far northern part of the state an early manarche, children to ber 80 she can decide if, for In the past, studies were started Generally he performs a body. This route is not as fast, may go to the Mayo Clinic. born after the age of 30 and a from Chicago example, the saving of her after the operation was com· modified radical mastectomy.' be continued. In advanced Of the 260 people a year with late menopause. Women wbo breast is worth the possible pleted, he said. This involves removal of the cases, when the lymph nodes breast cancer who come to are overweight and those who lower chances of survival over a However, now there Is the entire breast and lymph nodes have increased in size greatly, University Hospitals, only do not suckle their children for period of time, he continuued. National Surgical Adjuvant in the armpit, but leaving the this can be felt through the skin about 75 have mastectomies more than three months al80 'There is controversy today Breast Project, lponlored by muscles and nerve supply in· in the armpit, he continued, but here, he explained. The others are more likely to develop this among surgeons over how much the National Cancer Institute tact. However, the surgeon added that they usually must be were treated elsewhere, have disease, explained Lawton. 01 the breast should be removed and conducted at about 40 emphasized that this is a removed surgically to deter· forms too far advanced to make He urged women in this high to cure a woman Who has breast medical faclUlies acroe. the standard procedure and that he mine if they are involved. surgery Oeneficial or receive risk category to see a doctor. country, Including Unlvenlty will perCorm whatever type of Chances of survival after non·surgical forms of therapy woo could show them bow to operation he thinks best for the breast cancer depend upon such as radiation, hormone or examine themselves for breast individual case. whether it has spread and if it chemical treatments, he added. cancer and arrange periodic Lawton said that Ir a doctor was treated, according to these The woman with the highest examinations by the doctor. could be sure that Ibe clncer figures given by Lawton: Survival Line was In only one location In the If the cancer is not treated, Ends Today breast-If It has not spread­ the patient is likely to live for "Thunderbo~ By MARK MEYER then a partlll mastectomy nine months if the cancer has Ends Tod.y & Lightfoot' should be considered. He em· spread and for two years if it "PARALLAX phaslzed that the doctor should has not spread from the breast. VIEW" the Cact oC Mr. Hall'l consult with the patient, to For those who are treated and guilt . But merely III Survival gourmet determine if she wants a partial the cancer has spread, there is a STARTS Thursday judicial system's meam mastectomy because of the 52 per cent chance of surviving SHOWS AT 1 :30·3:30-5:30-7:30·9:30 whatever "Cacts" wen cosmetic advantage or If she STARTS THURS. would prefer a radical the people. Which is II I Celt that yogurt had im· rig up your own incubator. THE injustice never serves I peccable credentials as a Cood Follow these steps for yummy r'OPEi;-;;;;;;;;;;;;-;iQ;i1 NICKELODEON "IT CAN BE SAID, that the very concept ~ yogurt : like we said, until I heard rumors that it was Z08 N .·Llnn SIMPLY AND depressed by til associated with the formation of - Warm up a large bowl; liThe long Goodbye" WITH THANKS, to appropriate the IIlfi cataracts over the eyes. I give - Put about one and one-balf is a fun movie! disposition. the rumor little credence, cups of powdered milk in a GO·GO 5:30·8:30 THAT IT IS AN " justice is to me a clw however, and continue to eat the blender . Blend it with two cups ABSOLUTELY in this nation "might"I stufC in massive quantities. In of lukewarm water. Add a WHO WILL SURVM? TERRIFIC MOVlE~ ipytrpn,p Corm, and tIaI lact, on stifling sticky summer couple tablespoons of yogurt SWAMP HO-IIU AfIAO! Joy Cocks but the name gil'll days that have characterized starter. Use commercial yogurt Time Magozlne holding power . this month, its manna from the for your initial batch. There is any action's which refrigerator. The following no need to buy yogurt culture; it law upon their recipe is the best and easiest costs a lot more and doesn 't laws are Cramed ~ there is. It can be prepared with work as well . Blend again. own personal or clll only five minutes working time - Add four cups oC lukewarm "Justice" acco.dingJy and at an expense of maybe 35 water to your lukewarm bowl. is Cor the stronger, cents Cor almost two quarts of Add one tall can of evaporated THE and Wrong have II yogurt. skim milk. Stir well with a The secrets to success are wooden spoon .. Use a wooden THREE judicial systellj is I two: Cirst, you must go down to spoon because it makes it seem which Is purely evldei Pioneer Co-op-on Bowery Street more like a ritual, I guess. Then MOSKETEERS Cailur to obtain ill and buy powdered milk . The add the blender mixture, and instan' dry milk sold in grocery stir well again. stores will not work. The Co-op - Put the bowl in the in· powdered milk is cheaper and cubator device and in three to ENDSTONITE bas more nutrition value than five hours the yogurt will be set "II HARROW instant dry milk , so using it is (firm >. Refrigerate overnight HOUSE" actually a bonus. Second, you and its done. Pretty easy, eh. U ...... IIiIIII .. illtIII!I! ElliOTT KASTNER pr_ts AROBERT AlTMAN FIkn need a source of just about ElliOTf GOULD'n constant low heat to incubate ::::======~==:::== Held Over And Moved STARTS the yogurt. A useful device is COMEDY FILM SERIES "THE LONG GOODBYE" one of those little broiler-ovens Give a For A Third Big Week. THURSDAY sold in hardware stores. It can IIi1h be heated up, the yogurt placed • NINA VAN PALLANDT .STERUNG HAYDEN e.cul'" Productr ELLIOTI KASTNER· ProdIIced byJERRY BICK inside, and after it cools down, Destry Rides Again plnt- Diriolod by ROBERT ALTMAN· Scteenplay by LEIGH BAACKm heat up the oyen again . The Baed on lilt I\OYII by RAYMOND CHANDlER ideal incubating temperature is nd justice promok about 120 degrees, but the ....IR-.-I--_-:,,=-==.:=I_=-~---. ~='':l~ ...... of liCe exists beyondi yogurt isn't too demanding. The sized - SHOWS AT 1:30·3:25·5:20·7:20-9:20 is to come into beiW major thing to be avoided is killing the yogurt by getting it the rights of its ml'l ~~~n~ be defended with ~ too hot. Stoves with pilot lights gift' "THIEVES with which we rer' may also be used, or you could I KE US" our most respedld ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CLINT source oC political 01' j1tI WEDNESDAY • STARTS THURSDAY upon the individull. • EASTV\,{)OD that any commitmaj leanne Suter • total mass, must rUII • Marlene Dietrich. James Stewart Let's beP on piano • "TI-iUNDERBOLT not because bI'l • because he's I • and UGHTFOOT" 6 pm to fI pm, • ACADEMY • July 16 & 17 7&9pm ~ ...... The Senate Lounge : WEEKDAYS 7:2§-9:3O Old c.HoITr...... • SAT. & SUN. h2O· "wy.' W., Cor~lvll.. PII. "·7907 • Illionis Room, IMU AWARD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3:25-5:~7:30-9:35 This The Dugout WINNER Ends Tonight "SOUNDOF MUSIC" Summer Spectacular BEST FOREIGN ...... Jim Fllmilll .'. . . Bob Fow, Carmen GO-GO CONTEST WEEK Starts Thursday Tim Ohlin" LANGUAGE RLI WEEKDAYS AT 6:45-8:45 •...... • Chuck H.w~lnl SAT. & SUN. AT 1:00·3:00·5:00'7:00-9:00 .MaureenConnors Holiday $100 winner each nite, July 15-19 .• .. William Flanner, ...... Bob Jon.s ,-: . ... •Beth Simon returns to the to each entrant-limit 5 .. 8rlan SchmiU '"'' . Tom Quinlu The Biggest A:" .. Mark Meyer Saturday, July 20 . .. John HOW~ TRUFFAUT'S .. Fred MIsurt'" Now thrOugh July 27 Winners of the Howl Ever . Steve C.rtOI continuous entert.lnment • Karen AnderlOil five previous nights Rubensleln. John B.rhlle 9 p.m.-l :30 a.m. nite.ly will compete for the • • DAY Unleashed! • Grand Prize • , • • • FOR Rib-Eye Steak Dinner • • 99 $500 • • $2 4-8 p.m. daily • NIGHT Kitchen open 4-11 p.m. daily • For more • • complete No cover charge for diners Information • • call Dubble Bubble Enjoy Breakfast JAa)JEUNE BISSET -JfAN'PlERRE ~ 4-7 p.m. daily 'lUNTINA OORlESE JfAN()iAM~ Mldnlte Saturday to DANI JfAN'PlERRE lfAlJ) "'.m. Sund.y In the 30' AlEXAN~ STlWART FfWmS TRUfOOT Bottle Beer CABARET LOUNGE Ifi AAAGt . ~ __ bJAWmS TlUfM/T '!M'l!lIS RDWII SUlNII-- ~ • AFm:ItIIIIirl ~ laftll~en.. SPORTSMEN'S LOUNGE P.lC.-ADrre P'EC.F.-Pn Ftan ..BIo&ItA"~CcrI1*1Y & SUPPER CLUB Phone 351-9977 SHOWS 1:30-3:30-5:25·7:.":. PI. ~The DaUy Iowa_low. ~ Iowa-Wed .• July 17, 1174 down • DAILY In front! IOWAN Bo". 0' Summer HELP WANTED PERSONA .. N Iowa basketball Coacb Lute 01lon, while Olson has kept in contact with aU the pare It to the Big Ten. There will be a in California last week to sign Fremont players, either by letter or phone every considerable amount of adjustment for apa~~::'t ~J,AI~~ ~a!~~~ :. :x~~~:n~~C:>!!~:-el~:~C!ir~~lfi~~ '''"lTerT''''' . all ows on southern exposure and the to manage office and ability high school all-American Ivory Ward, had week. these players, but I'm sure they are ceiling two slories high . Great for organize variety of work . Good 1------=- a cbance to check up on his three other "We bave them on a workout scbedule," ca pa ble of handling it. " lrees and trop'ical plants. Black's typing and shorthand skills. Send recruits Irom the Golden State. said Olson . "All of them have been Gaslight VIllage . 422 Brown resume 10 Box J·I. The Da ily Street . Iowan. 111 Communications Cen· Olson reports that Cal Wulfsburg, 6-3 working very hard at their game. Having Former Iowa assistant basketball Coach MUSICAL HANDCRAFTED rings- Special. ter. Iowa City . 52242. 7·23 guard and Dan Frost, 6-7 forward, from them stay active is the key thing." Joe Roberts is also in California, coaching INSIRUMENTS ty wedding bands. Call Terry or Long Beach City CoUege are playing Three Iowa players are currenUy living the Houston Rocket rookie team in the Los Bobbi.353-4241. 9·18 MAIDS WANTED together in a couple of summer leagues. in Iowa City this summer. Mike Gatens, Angeles summer league. Robel'ls has former Iowa star Kevin GAY LIBERATION FRONT Fred Haberecbt, 6-8 forward from Rio junior-to-be [rom West High and Glenn or LESBIANS ALLIANCE Full Time and Part Time CH ICKER ING baby grand Hondo Junior CoUege, is in an open league Worley, sophomore-to-be from New York, Kunnert, former Long Beach all-American 338-2471; 338·3871; 337-7677 Work from center hallways In 5 feel 1 Inch. three years at Long Beach City CoUege. Olson says are "putting in quite a bit o( time" ac­ Ed RaUiff and Los Angeles Laker star Jim air conditioned comfort. Year Excellent cond ition. 12.500. Fall Optlon-Subl.t $100 round iOb. Working Hours : 4362 . Haberecht is competing against some of cording to Olson . Price on the squad. His team has a 4-1 CRISIS CENTE:R A I r conditioned, car· Problems? Want to talk? Call or 8:30 a.m.·4 p.m. grand plano. mechanically the top players from the Orange County Keith Rathert, a NJ center recruited record so far. stop in. 351 ·0140 ; 608 S. Dubuque. Apply in person. • fa ir finish. $500. 350306 peted, furnished, quiet area. from Des Moines Hoover, is taking a Roberts said he will accept the head 11 a.m.·2 a.m. 7·22 5 p.m. 7·17 neIghborhood, close to "Haberecht works out three or four weight training course and has put on 20 basketball coaching job at Roth High THERE is not now. never was. HOWARD JOHNSON ., Art. 337-3793. nights a week and is playing on an Orange pounds. Olson feared that Rathert, who School in Dayton, Ohio next year. In ad­ and never will be another place ANTIQUES like Black's Gaslight Village!7.17 M'OTOR LODGE County aU-star team," said Olson, who bas weigbed aboUt 190 pounds a few months dition to his coaching duties, Roberts will conditioned. furnished elfie. just moved his family to Iowa . "All of the ago, wouldn't have enough beef to fill the also be involved in counseling activities. P,ROB.LEM pregnancy? Call WANTED-Lady to live In nights ency apartment In Coralville. boys are playing in game situations and post position. But Olson has been im­ The principal at Roth is Iowa football Blrthnght. 6 p.m.·9 p.m.• Monday and weekends or full lime house· SIT two shops side by side , 338·3694. 7·26 player Butch Caldwell's father. through Thursday. 338·8665. 9·12 keeper to ass ist elderly lady . Groff's Ant iques & Ceramics - 1·------working out on their own . This will help us pressed with Rathert's progress. \ Room. board and salary. Walking Bloom Antiques. Wellman. Iowa . SUBLEASE Clark Apartment - tremendously. " Olson said tha t another high school Roberts is also in the process of writing a to visits, S2o-Swlm. sauna, exer· distance from university. Call 351 · 9.18 Begin August 25 . Two bedroom. Ward, named the top high school player recruit, Terry Drake, 6-7 forward from book called "What's the Deal?" He ex­ clse. sun. Trim, tone. relax at 5030. mornings. 7-22 air. furn ished. $225. 8 a.m.·5 p.m.. Royal Health Centre. 351 ·5577 LOCAL Road Ant iques, rural 353·5900 ; after 5 p.m" 338·7991.7·19 in Los Angeles last season, is playing in a Elgin, m., has been competing in two plains what the book is about. after noon . 7·19 NIGHT AUDITOR Iowa City- Barn of furniture; col· pre-Olympic Development League. leagues in Elgin and Evanston. "Tbe book is about illegal recruiting, Five nights a week . Use NCR lectables; lamps ; clocks; etc. 10 NEED to sublet one·bedroom "This league is run in conjunction with "The response has been real good. The pro agents bothering coUege players and machine. Apply to Amy Joseph. . to 8 p.m. dally and week- furnished aparlment for fall sem· ROOSEVEL T MOTOR HOTEL PhOne 351 ·5256. 7·25 ester. 338·9080. 7·23 the Los Anlleles Pro League and many of players are aU concerned about the kind of what happened to me at Iowa," said Cedar Rapids. Iowa the top pro ballplayers are in it, like Bird competition they will have to face to land a Roberts, who felt he was "passed over" for D.1. Averitt, Sidney WICks and Curtis Rowe. starting job." said Olson. " It's going to be the head coaching job at Iowa because of 7·18 . ~~ • OneandtwobedrDOms ALL students : Inside work , hour· MISCELLANEOUS - · Furnishedor unturnlshtd " They play Friday. Saturday and interesting." his race. Iy wage. Call 351 ·6240 between · Twoheatedswimmlngpools Sunday. This will be great experience (or Olson feels that there will be a "big "I have been keeping a diary in my five Classifieds a.m. and 5 p.m. 7·1 A·Z · Pre·sc hool Ivory." adjustment" involved for Frost, Wulfsberg years of coaching and I hope it will help me NEW Pioneer QX8000 4·channel · Much. muchmore Ward has been able to relax a lot more and Haberecht. explain my situation," said the former WANTED receiver. $450; two Sansul SP2500 sincet the recruiting pressures are off and "Junior college ball in California is Ohio State captain and assistant coach at speakers. 5350. Package-S700, 337- Bring Beginning Immediately 7716. 8·27 is a lot "looser." according to Olson . excellent," he said. "But you can't com- Western Michigan. WHEN bt:tter drinks are built - DANCERS -----.J..Magoo 's ___ will _ make them . 7·22 Results USED vacuums. 510 and up . FOR DUGOUT Guaranteed . Dial 337·9060. 9·11 injuries were Extremely good pay 'IN country-Nicely furnished apartment; pets allowed . Fall after tre'ltmlent. Need not dance nude MOBILE term. 679·2558. 9·25 FAST! 1T1'I Sources sa id 351-4883,9 a.m. to 5 p.m_ hawk..eye Intramura~ rmIf-+\ HOMES CLOSE in . one bedroom. air be British. 10x50 Skyline-Two bedrooms, conditioned. basement apart. GOOD opportunity for right Roc k air. new carpet. mostly furnished . men!. 1125. utilities includtll A spokesman RIDE­ and Roll bass player. Contact Economical living! I! 52.150 or September 1. 337.3337. 7.1i near the Tower (¥? Steve. 338 ·4905. 7·25 best offer. 351·0840. 7.29 ______~ RIDER victims would WANTED. sub'lects for new bron. Frontier 10x5O-Central air. sas efficiency. Close in . 337·3337.7.11 Scotland Yard chodllator drug study .. Must have Ily furnished or unfurn. ______RIDE-Southwest US. preferably sympto.matlC bronchIal asthma two bedrooms. skirted. Bon AMANA, share two · bedroom, about 10 pounds Tuscon. Jul.y ~6earllest . Share ex· and avatlablefor four day:; (Tues· 1·3181 after 5 p.m. 7·26 5100. furnished. utilities. commut. and battery penses . drtvlng. 354·1581 or 22 and Saturday) of testing. Will . Ing . 1.622.3853. 622-3711. 7.26 One of the most interesting charac­ Even the way MacLean Hall signed the PHBA. 7·22 $100. Contact Dr. Bedell. 356· 18x12 living room, large kitchen, ______ancient The teristics of intramural activities whlch is scorecards tells a lot lbout the spirit on Last week 's results : RIDE ded t T t' 7·17 exceptional storage space. 10x50 ELMWOOD Terrace- One and often times missing in other competitive their 1M softball team. So now, here they neel 22 HO I!"'e w nled-Forty hours unfurnished . 53.500. 136 Bon Aire. two bedroom furnished . Air, gar· surgery four a ft er Ju y . e I~exalsthadny w rtVlng. a 351 .4007 7.31 bus or pets S02 sports (although there is a time and place are. the balling order that will go down in Statistics 17. American Heros 10. and gas. Call 337- 209. evenings. Iy . altern.ate wee~~nds . . . From SI~ several children for everything), is the ability to let it all go the 1M Hall or Defame, the Maclean Hall Hog Farmers 9. Behaviorists 6. 7·22 Pleasant work,".g condItIons . 10x50 Academy-Carpeted. skirt· ·1967. 9.23 01 Staffers 12. MacLean Hall 10. ------!"ald vacation and Insurance. Ask ed. nice lot. reasonable. Must sell . and fantasize. nine: RIDE-New York City around for Lois White. paknoll Retire. 626·2620. 7.25 base· Current Standings July 12. Share driving. gas. Call ment ReSIdence. J~1 · 1720. 7·17 __-;,______Mrlm,.nl near campus; 1. "Turkey" (A lka ) Seltzer (ssl Outside of our individual lives UI in­ ,- qualified for 1M tourney) collect. 1·712·469·2275. 7·17 DES Moines R,:/Ister carriers 10x43- Furnlshed. carpeted. one "u,m,nea f303r7 .9th75r9ee. ; 5205 utlli7t ~es24 2. "Chubby " Chuck Saddoris (Ib) tramurals really don't have any needed-Scotsda e a doom. excellent condition. 3. "Rainbow" Rolf Mcll.nry (p ) an 1.643.5542. mornings. 7·24 SAN noteworthy significance; but inside, they .Section I (final standings for this . · INSTRUCTIO,. North Iowa City Area . 4. "Lucky" Larry Ragland (cf) section only ) charge of the provide an outlet, or a chaMel, which 5. "Dangerous " Doug Rail (3 b) two bedroom- Central air. DES MOines Register Sunday space. $.4.600. Dial 626- he is frustrated serves as a healthy means of letting out 6. "Swinging" Steve Caffrey (2 b) W L 7·17 7. (If) the heiress emotions, feelings and sometimes even Frank "the Arm " Kosier ·Hog Farmers 5 0 ~ Q ~ route carrier needed. 337· __....,--:---::::-:::--=-_-:-:-. 8. "Country" Joe Urban (rf) • 9·13 1971 Belvedere 12X6C}-Furnl~ned, bedrooms ; In older house whose cause fantasies. .Olylher 4 I THE IOWA GYM-NEST \-=;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::==-\two bedrooms. washer and dryer, near campus; furnished for four ; and finally PM&EH 3 2 Special Agenf I. " BI~ " 8uzz Tudor (c) y M1'1~TII~~\gitA,:~ ~g1 LTS fenced yard. garden, adiolns Play· $245 ; 337-9759. r}4 Take ror example the MacLean Hall Beha viorists 2 3 G 't' I ground . 338·6637 . 7·25 San Francisco summer sortball team. Here's a team that 01 Siaffers t 4 CALL 337·7096. 5 to 7 P.M. IOWO CI Y s on Y . leasing. nine monthS _ 10x55-Two bedroom. furnIshed, Three and two· bedroom furnished servant or went all summer without winning a glme. As the 1M summer league is coming to a MacLean Hall o 5 mystery of close the section winners and runner-ups carpeted. air optional, skirted . 3partments. utilities Included. 12 II morning 52.800. 626·2237. Occupancy Aug · 10on·2 p.m. call. 3377880; 6 p.m.·' not solved Although their record was ~5, the Section W L CHILD 338·8806 . 7·17 are starting to be determined. Now comes ·Statistlcs ust 1. 7·26 o.m. call . MacLean Hall softballers were anything 3 0 tourney time I Before closing with the Parlly Bits I I CARE clossifieds IOx45-Furnished. carpeted. air WESTWOOD-WESTSIDE but depressed. The team in fact really was results from last week and the current American Heros 2 2 conditioned. clean. immediate 945-10150akcrest not that bad. A close defeat here and a standin~s let me say one last thing. Los Caballeros I 2 occupancy. 12.550. 223 Bon Alre . Luxury efficiency. one bedroom. Pyrites I 2 are in 351.0578 or 338·3152 . 7·26 Iwo bedroom. three bedroom close defea t there, plus competing in what BABY sit anytime. my home. 657 . ,tes and townhouses . From may have been the toughest aU-around The trophies which wlll be given out for Section III Hawkeye Court. Dial 354·1627.7·26 The Dail, Iowan UPLEl<, --- \ Call 3387058. 9·11. section, added Up' to a losing season for this year's summer 1M softbaU tourney W L ------I:IIfLCIIlMi\ IfLCIMi\ AVAILAIILE now: Apartmenll MacLean. ·Artle Bowser 5 0 . ..\ and rooms with cooking . Summer are the biggest Rnd best . In the 1M's --Y d rates. Black's Gaslight Village.: SPPP Sporls 3 I PETS THREE Iarge be d rooms . ar. 7.2S Despite never winning a game, the history. Each player OD the championship Fungoes I 2 MOTO'CYCLES~ off street parking . 5175 . 337·3337. ______MacLean Hall team bad a really good and runners-up teams wUl receive a Blochem Istry I 2 7·18 AVAILABLE August : 2 t>edroom lime; a feeling which you'll seldom find in trophy. The tournament will be held next Environmentalists I 2 ------.--- furn is hed. carpeted, air. garage. The Brigade o 5 LILAC Siamese kittens for sale.. furnIshed. near bus . 309 1;' 7th St. . Coralville. other forms of sports involving com­ Monday-Wednesday. Healthy. affectionate. pan 1973 Suzuk, GT38o-2.~00 .mlles. lor students. 644. - From 1150. 354.2912. 9.1' Good luck! ined . Parents on premises. 351. extras. Excellent condItion . 5900. 9 13 petitive losers. 7.23 351·0748. 7·17 ------:,.,.--;-- English Sheepdog puppies. 1973 Yamaha lOG-Three months 337.2024 . 7·22 old. 1.000 miles. Perfect condition . HOUSING Moy negotiate this 'Week Reasonable. 354·2932. 7·17 WANTED SSIONALdoggrooming-I------­ . kittens. tropical fish. pet HONDAS- NEW-Immedlate De· uniBank IS~IPpl!It~. Brenneman Seed Store. Iivery-CB750 now Sl.869; CB450 &TRUST Coralville. Iowa 1st Avenue South. 338·8501. now $1.375; CB360G now 51 NFL exhibition season still on 9·11 CL360 now 5995; MT250 now Welcome to the MTl25 now S669; CT70 now By The Associated Press with the striking NFL Players Louis Cardinals and the Buffalo among any of the 26 clubs. No extra charges . Stark's 12 Hour Banlc WHO Shop. Prair ie du Chien . Immigration The executive committee of Association, which represents Bills. In another development, DOES Phone 608·326·2331 . Our Motor Bonk IS Lennon to leave the National Football League some 1,200 veteran players. The NFLMC also aMounced FEMALE needs room August 23 Philadelphia veterans at­ IT 10 September 30. Call Ann. 337 . Open from 8 O.n! . 10 8 p.m face deportation . Management Council decided '''There's a chance we will be that at least 77 veterans were in 3101 . 7·18 o~d Solurdays from 8 a.m. 10 1 pm. The board Tuesday that all exhibition back in session to negotiate with camp in defiance of the picket tempted to arrange practices at . BICYCLES CHIPPER'S Tailor Shop. 1281h E. its decision games will be played-even if it the union before the week is lines. Of the 26 NFL teams, 19 their regular season home play­ Washington. Dial 351 ·1229. 9·23 means lineups composed of out," the spokesman said, have opened training camp­ ing field in Veterans Stadium, I lawsuits ""'"II"'" ROOMMATE Lennon, many with rookies and free AP.l 1ST's portraits- Children, WANTED rookies, free agents and the adding that federal mediators but the NFLMC told the Eagles disbanded handful of veterans who have had been told that the manage­ agents only. to close the park to the players adults. Charcoal . $5; pastels. S20. A . Oil from $85. 338·{)26O . 7·26 MEN'S San yang 10·speed. two 'V' federal immligrlil~ The veterans in camp includ­ until the strike is sellled. TH E crossed picket lines. ment group is ready to start him to leave ed two more Cincinnati players WANTED- General sewing - months old . S65. Call Brian. 338· .. .:. - DAILY IOWAN A sWkesman for the manage­ talking again. Specializing in bridal gowns . 4501. 7·23 GRADUATE student needs room· viction in 1968 in He said the NFLMC had de­ who reported to the team's Meanwhile, a spokesman in ment co'un~jJ, bargaining agency PhoQe 338.0446. 7.23 mate for apartment. John. 644· marijuana. for the 26 club owners in the cided defmitely the NFL should training facilities at Wilming­ the office of Federal Mediator AUTOS Ji:; 2623; Easthall 302. 7·23 nHdl carrl.,. tor current negotiations, said the play its exhibition schedule, ton, Ohio, Tuesday. It brought James Scearce in Washington DOMESTIC GRADUATE student. female . the fOllowing routes: decision came at a meeting in starting with the July rr Pro to 14 the number of veteran said he expected a renewal of . Pr ivate room In two·bedroom , negotiations very soon, but he Scotsdale Apartment. 354·3956 which the NFLMC reassessed Football Hall of Fame game at Bengals who have defied the after 5:30 p.m. 7·22 Westhampton VUlale" Strik did not give a specific date. its position in the labor troubles Canton, Ohio, between the SI. union-the biggest defection 1962 Ford-Six cylinder manual Ave. III Coralville transmission . Inspected . Call 351 · ~ R all makes of TVs, .4927. 7·1 · , ROOMS Strikes radios and tape players, l Ind A's Jackson breaks ~ ICca ElectroniCS. 319 S. 1966 Dodge Dart: .4 ·speed, 4·bar. . .- Island and ___ _ .Phone 351. ·0250. 7-26 ret. Clean . S5OO. 351·1115. 7·18 ROOM • settled on ...... ·ft;' 1st. Znd. 3rd, 4th Ave., ~- TYPING million other • ~11~ • Friendship. D Street .ad .All~Star voting mark • SERVICES because of labor ~.~.. MUlclline area The seUlement! ...... '- · .'c m~\ .. '" grad: Private ""I'·Anc:...... ______iI JacksonNEW YORKreceived (AP) a record-shat- - Reggie Dick Allen at first base wi th newer rrlvate home. Quiet. largest of four gl 1,285,911 ; Rod Carew of MIn­ TYPfNG . theses. short papers. 351.132 after 5 p.m. etc .• fifteen years experience. ------strike in Ohio agl tering 3,497 ,358 votes as the nesota at second with 2,402,968; Dial 337·3843. \ 9·25 AUTOS ~ ROOM5-cooklng lacllitles. See offer of a wagf most popular player on the Brooks Robinson of Baltimore FC?RE .IG~ room 101. 113 E. Prentiss. 7·19 representing the A merl~.. LUlue NaU.aal Lealie American League All-Star at third with 1,437,716, and Bert Ellt Eaal ~PA SINGLE tailored fOl' gradullte; BILL CASEY promised there Y 'IV L Pcl. GB '" L Pel. GB squad, but his manager says he Campaneris of Oakland at short W own television. refrigerator; near The remaininl Law; S85; 337 ·9759. 7·24 Boston 48 41 .539 Phllaphla 41 43 .5 17 should have had more. with 2,143,524.- CTRIC-Term papers. lett· 1971 Super Beetle-Excellent con· ______353·6203 everything from II Baltimore 47 41 .534 " SI. Louis 44 45 .4H 2 "Even with that amount of Carlton Fisk of Boston won etc. Accurate. Near campuS. ditlon. low mileage. new radial, RENTING now for fall- Room' 46 U .529 I Monlreal 42 44 .4 88 2'~ most cases was I Cleveland votes, Reggie is underrated," the starting berth as catcher I.>.>O .. J'O;J. 7·26 tires. Best offer. 338 ·5159. even· ~