Register by 4 p.m. today for primary vote IN THE NEWS •

Friday JulyZl,lm Iowa City, Iowa riefly 5ZZ4O Vol. 105 No.lS To register Anyone 18 or older who plans on voting in the August 1 primary must register before 4 p.m. today in the Johnson County Courthouse, S. ClIn­ Boyd: 'Ray budget' ton st. Those who will not be in Iowa City on election day may cast absentee ballots until July 31, but must also register by today to be eligible. Ron Jenkins, A2, mobile registrar, will also be means UI changes registering voters from 11 :30 to 2: 30 in the Gold Feather Lobby of the Union, today. By TlMOO'HY McCORMALL Y will iJ&a negative material change In the univer­ Staff Writer sity." Names O'Brien University of Iowa President Willard L. Boyd In a memo to the UI staff, Boyd wrote, "I need has asserted that a proposed 10 per cent cut in not tell you that a reduction in appropriations WASHINGTON '(AP) - Sen. George UI's budget would "threaten the university as we would badly hurt the university a8 we know it McGovern, seeking to solidify Democratic sup­ know it." today." port for his presidential quest, named Lawrence Boyd's comments were made in response to a Boyd could not Ust the specific programs F. O'Brien Thursday to woo labor leaders and directive issued last week by Gov. Robert D. Ray which would suffer if the UI budget was cur to party officials who are lukewarm about the that requested all state agencies-including UI­ the level suggested by Ray. South Dakota senator. to submit budget requests which WOuld reflect a If the budget is decreased 10 per cent from it" O'Brien, who just last week stepped down as 10 per cent reduction from the 1972-73 current level, the university would be forced to chairman of the Democratic National Commit­ appropriation level. operate at about $165 million. tee, will serve as McGovern's principal liaison "This proposal of Gov. Ray's is of great con­ The Regents okayed a budget last week of "with key Democrats across the country," cern to me," Boyd explained. "But the situation approximately $206 million at which time Boyd is so fluid that I can't say for sure what the told the Regents that even a budget in the $250 results (or the university wi11 be." million range would put "the institution in Outflanked The Board of Regents last week approved a 12· serious difficulty. " SAIGON (AP)-North Vietnamese forces out­ per cent budget increase for VI. Ray's directive In the last two years the university has been flanked South Vietnamese troops Thursday In was not received in time to enter into budget con­ forced to cut back on programs because of Quank Tri Province and threatened to cut their siderations. budget cuts. Highway 1 supply lifeline to the south. In light of the directive, however, the Regents will reconsider the budget requests of all five Phase out programs Government infantrymen responsible-for high­ institutions under their scrutiny at their Novem­ way security behind the advancing unit" battled ber meeting, according taBoyd. a 200-300-man North Vietnamese force with "We have had to phase out the university heavy fire support from tanks and U.S. Phantom schools because of lack of funds," Boyd jets. Some enemy troops were reported only 200 R eassessmen t explained. "And other areas such as social work yards from the highway. and biological science have also suffered. " He said the university is reassessing its Although Boyd said he would comply with requests in an attempt to come within the Ray's directive he maintained that his "major Consult labor guidelines established by Ray. responsibility is to justify the present reque3ts." WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House Despite the fact the ~ mi11ion okayed by the Boyd added that he would continue to "do acknowledged today it has agreed to consult fur­ Regents is less than the amount requested by everything to avoid increasing tuition" as a ther with organized labor-a segment with which Boyd and other VI officials, the president said solution to the problems a budget cut would President Nixon hopes to make major progress the Regnets' askings "would permit the Univer­ create. in November-before pursuing long-pending sity to go forward in salaries and certain Other members of the UI adminnistratlon also legislation aimed at avoiding crippling national programs." said they would work to refine the budget in an strikes. He cited the health colleges as some UI attempt to meet the governor's demands. One labor organization that has strongly programs which would benefit from the The vice president in charge of business and opposed compulsory arbitration features of the legislature's approval of the Regents' budget finance , Elwin T. Joliffe, said the university was bill, which would apply throughout the transpor­ requests. In "Iimbo" with regard to Ray's directive. tation industry, is the Teamsters Union. The In view of Ray's order to trim the budget, Boyd "We are in the process of developing the Teamsters endorsed NhcOll for re-election on said he foresaw problems. budget in detail il1 accordance with the gover- MondaI'. "We have h.ild continual evaluation and nor's request." Jo!ilfe said. , reassessment for thi! last (our years. We have Gordon B. Strllyer, director of public infor· done a lot of retrenching, " he said . mation for UI, said his office has received no fur­ Ulster death ther word on the governor's request. Cut will hurt Strayer, who will be in the Regents' office in BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP 1-Terrorist Des Moines todya, said his office "would work gunmen shot a middle-aged woman in the back "We haven't been able to move forward the with the governor and the comptroller" in an Thursday as she knelt weeping beside her dying last two years. If we have to cut back again there effort to evolve a budget acceptable to everyone. husband in a busy Belfast street. Seconds earlier, the same assailants cut down Keeping cool the man with a volley of shots as he pursued Keeping cool was the order of the day Thurs- the hot, sticky weather. The two will probably be them from his news vendors' store where they Tight security keeps fer yer day as temperatures crept Into the 90's. These back In the pool today as forecasts call for more had planted a 3(}-pound bomb. The gunmen fled, two young men had the right Idea tor combating of the same. Dally low8nstaffpboto leaVing the badly injured woman slumped across readln' her husband's body. The bomb wrecked the shop. Stones concert calm Senate ups nrinilDURl wage PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A mobilized its newly revived plealure Defense bill rock concert by the Roiling mounted police force as a pre­ WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to authorize Stones got under way Thursday cautionary measure, and a ren­ WASHINGTON (AP) - An tie since Vice President Spiro unhappy about the DemocratiE Sabia SebooI nearly went effort. to substitute President Agnew was not in the chamber National Convention. $2.58 billion for construction of military defense night with eight arrests but no ted helicopter new overhead as defunct three years ago-but facilities in the United States and abroad was disturbances as Philadelphia part of what police described as Nixon's $2-an-hour minimum to break it. The vote showed 34 After the defeat of the substi­ eomething happened to save wage for the Democratic-back­ Democrats and 13 Republicans tute, however, the managers passed by the House Thursday. police shepherded thousands of a policy of "preventive pres­ it and make it one

Today's Periscope focuses on Sabin Scbool-a "Her attitUde has changed compoletely," says The walls have come down at Sabin-they got in the way of Phvsical facilities were improved, wholesome mells were provided, a school tbat nearly closed tbree years a,o and Is McCue. "Now she can't wait to go in the mor­ the new educational techniques. work-release program was Instituted and Inmates were Ifforded many DOW tbrlvlng. It was written by a Jouroallsm ning." The whole family is the same : "They're Patricia Jones, a teacher in Unit B (grades 3-4), says the privileges not granted in other county jails ' scbool practlcum task force. F. D. WUllams, already starting to talk about when school star­ Timothy McCormally and Mary WaUbaum. ts. " main academic area has from two to six clusters oC desks Three years ago, parents were movlna away rather than the traditional rows . Astare or three teachers and In 1966 the state legislature passed laws requiring uniform stlndards for McCue is especially happy about the school's county jails, all of which have been complied with In Johnson County from Sabin Elementary School In droves. policy of individualized instruction, which lets several para-professionals and teacher aides work In each Enrollment dropped so low tbat official. con­ unit. each student proceed at his own rate. She says In 1971 the Johnson County Grand Jury commended the Sheriff for his sidered closing its doors forever. the added freedom made a real difference in her In the morning, Unit B students cluster in three separate Now the school Is fUied to capacity and bas 1%5 operation of the jail and In both 1'971 and 1972 the sblte jill Inspector aWlr­ children's att.itudes. areas of the main academic room . One group learns reading ded an "excellent" rating to the Johnson County Jail names on Its waltlng list. Marlene Perrin is not completely satisfied with skills, another reads books chosen individually (rom the Wbat bappened to turn Sabin around over­ the amount of individualized education at Sabin, library-media center. A third group writes stories and poetry nlgbt? Can it bappen elsewhere? but says it's a good compromise: "If you're com­ Cor presentation in pantomime skits or using an overhead MAYNARD SCHNEIDER MADE IT HAPPENIl Empty schools in the downtown and over­ paring Sabin to Montessori, it's quite a way projector. crowded classrooms in subw'\>ia present a con­ behind. On the other hand, if you're comparing In another foom , a foUrth group has paired off and Is inuing problem r owa _ C't)! schopl Sabin to many neighborhood schools, It's quite. I J IH1~ rrull,o!.h~IJ... administrators. spelling words to one another. "Our spelling words are from way ahead," she says. 'flI Vote for ' r Parents don't like to see their children shifted The Montessori method, devised by Italian a list the teacher expects the students to know, and words from a nearby school to one which has lost Maria Montessori in the early 1900's, emphasizes that students have chosen for themselves to learn," Jones students, but that has been the usual solution. self-education and independence training. The explains. Only once has a dying downtown school been method includes individualized learning and At the same time, another group listens to stories read MAYNARD SCHNEIDER reborn without protests from distraught parents. early development of reading and writing skills aloud by teacher aides. After 25 minutes, the groups rotate. Democrat Even in a city of 40,000 there is "iMer city" for children between the ages of three and six. Math is usually not learned from textbooks at Sabin. Some decay. By 1969 the exodus had left Sabin School, students answer problems on ditto sheets, while others learn Combination of methods basic concepts using counters and money. Primary Election "Children learn about science and social studies at Sabin by self-discovery," Jones says. They listen to basic informa­ The school has a combination of modern lugu.t 1 methods. Teachers work together in teams, tion from teachers, then design their own projects or conduct usually assisted by para-professionals and experiments. sometimes by parents. The students have three This past year, students learned about economics by running a mini-thieves market, selling products they had "grade-levels" rather than the usual six found in Paid for byCommittee for the Re·Election of Sheriff Maynard E. Schneider, on elementary schools. made themselves. Profits were dedicated to the purchase of Fred Dever Finance Chairman trees {or the school by the Sabin Student Council. Sabin School Like the rest of the schools In the district, Sabin Some time each week is set aside for the discussion of gives no letter grades for performance. More open~nded questions, which Jones says "stimulates thought important, students may work at a different processes. " level of achievement in one subject than In At regular "activity sessions" several times each week, located on Dubuque between Prentiss and others. Uniformity is not stressed-diversity is. Harrison Streets, with only 89 students-not But the innovative school is by no means students may sign up for chess, checkers, art work, or other enough to stay open for another year. radical, nor was it expected to be. projects of their own choosing. "It's impossible to run a school with a full-time "We knew that we really didn't have to Every student has a day made especially for him at Sabin. principal and teaching staff and have as few as discover the wheel all over again, and we didn't When the door opens the next morning, no one knows exacUy 89 children," explains Principal Jerry Hartwig, have to try to introduce demonstrations that had how education will take place-but somehow it succeeds. who came to Sabin in the fall of 1969. But the never been tried before In the history of s. school district had just spent $250,000 to remodel education," says PrIncipal Hartwig. the building, and abandonment seemd out of the The source of the methOds used at Sabin, says question. Hartwig, was professional journals and papers. r...o~"''''I'''/"~'''''''/,A1 School officials considered busing students He adds that the shcool has tried to give teachers ~. THE WAILING WALL I from overcrowded classrooms to the nearly emp­ more freedom to attempt their own innovations. ~s A GENEROUS SELECTION OF FAMOUS ~ I ly ty building on Harrison Street near the Johnson ~ LABEL JEAN FLARE~ - NOVELTY ~ County Courthouse, and they toyed with the idea FABRICS, PATTERNS AND MODELS, IN- of moving district boundaries to readjust the Teachers want creativity ~ S Sabin School population. ~ CLUDING SOME OF OUR MISTAKES! ~ "Most teachers that I have talked to have said, Too many disadvantages 'As teachers we want an opportunity to be more SORIGINALLY18i;to;~.~~w- S creative. Don't strap us with district guidelines Hartwig remembers, "with each alternative and district curriculums and district this and that we looked at, we found that the disadvan­ district that, " Hartwig says. . ) S BREMERS Teacher La Donna Wicklund prefers Sabin to S tages outweighed the advantages. " in Credit for the unique solution must go to the more traditional schools she has taught in. ~ DOWNTOWN lOCATION ONLY S in Superintendent James M. Reusswig, says "I really enjoy it because you get a better oppor­ Marlene Perrin, one of the founders of the local tunity with the team teaching. You can develop ~/'.,/'/'/'/'..,."."".".~~ Montessori school and now president of the your own talents, too, and learn from other parents' Sabin School Association. teachers and contribute to them, too." Reusswig suggested that the elementary Sabin has managed its success without a new school be used to test new educational methods. building, without special teacher-training The additional students, he correctly surmised, programs, and with students who come from Wanted: would come voluntarily from the more every social class and every level of ability. traditional schools in'the district. The key to this success, says Board of Principal Hartwig doesn't however, approve of Education VIce-President Philip A. Len, is that Student. or Faculty intere.ted In working the tenn "experimental" to describe Sabin. parents were free to choose the type of education " There are no control groups or scientific they wanted for their children. Parents take a for the Iowa Opinion Research Bureau experiments as part of the dally fare. much more active role at Sabin than elsewhere "I think that the term 'demonstration school' in the cUstrict. (IOIB), a .tate and national polling agency more adequately describes some of our goals, in "Parents are 80 enthusiastic because they are that ' we want to demonlltrate innovative volunteers," says Leff. "As nice as it would be to operating under the admini.trative au.pices Jlly t8, 19, tI, 22, 8 t .•.•le.,I •• A.ilt"t •• techniques in education to the other schools in have that attitude everywhere in the district, I of Student Publication., Inc. (5PI) the district Itld be available to try new prOlJ'ama jll8t don't think It's representative of parents In Musical Director Herald Stark for the distrit," Hartwig saY'. general in our school system. " Stage Director Cosmo Catalano Leff says he believes Iowa City could find enough parents to begin another alternative Po.ition Open: Tickets - $3.00 or $2.50 New ideas paid off school that uaed the most colllervaUve and rigid educational methods, and such an alternative Tickets now available at University The new concept for Sabin turned the school may be In the district's future. DIIECTOR (Sept 2, 1972, to Sept. 2, 1973) Box Office, Iowa Memorial Union. around. This past spring, enrollment reached the The new superintendent, says Leff, believes muimum of 235 students. With 125 names on the the school district should meet parents' demands Salary cln Vlry from academic credit only Universityof Iowa students waiting list, and many more Informal requests, for variations from the usual educational with current registration the school rarely has students transfer out. techniques. to a po ••ibl. $3000.00. , Mary McCue has four children at the school. But Sabin School, which will have a new prin­ receive $1 discount. For information, contact "They're very enthusiastic about It," she saYI. cipal, James Thomas. this fall, Is expected to Tickets available at the door. One of her daughters used to have headaches remain Iowa City's showcase lor modem Steve MIII.r 331·1884 every mornirli before school. teachlna methodl. Plge 4-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Fri., July 21,1972 e , Ramp can Vote Republican still he ...for N eu 'S sake f:~Vlew OlD stopped /Today's Soapbox Soundoff is from Jolm Laltner, co-cbairperson of the Cllizens for Environmental Action.) S The University of Iowa community is faced with a n crucial decision in the August 1 primary. Frustration bas been the largest result of A And it isn't in the Democratic Party. the campaign against the ramp. In spite of F the overwhelming rejection of the April 11 n Sen. Arthur Neu (R-Carroil) is opposing House Speaker referendum, the City Council and staff William Harbor for the GOP lieutenant governorship have been able to wear down citizen n nomination. opposition. public hearing by public c hearing. tl Neu is an articulate, progressive Republican who's held There are two reasons (or the sagging, if views acceptable to students and staff here alike, long "can't-fight-city-hall " spirit. ir First. because of the tremendous before many of his counterparts, GOP and Democrat self·serving bureaucratic machinery to e alike. enforce the city's will. government has to U Harbor, meanwhile, would be a continuation of the same exert only one-tenth of the time. energy. r story conservatism, like that of outgoing Ltn. Gov. Roger and money that any citizen group must Jepsen, that refuses to admit that Iowa has reluctantly effecti vely mount to counter any unfavorable move that the city makes. entered the twentieth century. Second, tbere is a growing myth tbat public participation ends witb tbe election Moreover, Harbor has shown absolutley no sensitivity to ~~sr of candidates. Once a person is in office, educational needs in this state, while Neu has a deep nothing can be done until the next election. working knowledge of what a decent higher education ~I I suggest. however. that not only are I both reasons detrimental to the system could mean to Iowa through his work on the Senate democratic process but that they can both Higher Education Committee and his unpublicized ad hoc be dealt with . work to push things like daycare, once an unthinkable I'm old fashioned . I still bell eve in government by the concept for the state. . &1. ...~ And that's mighty important to the pocketbooks of '. ~~.. ~:'~~~i:~~~~ people. To that extent. citizen input must students, faculty and staff wh9 saw what happened here follow candidates throughout their tenure 'NOTHING PERSONAL-IUT COULD I ASK YOU TO LEAVE?' in office. The railroading of the parking the last biennium. UI, we're told, is bursting at the seams ramp is a prime example of what can hap· financially ...it won't be much longer before a tuition raise pen when citizen initiative is minimal. becomes inevitable, especially if the Regents' latest Iowa City was unaware of just how much requests are chopped up by the Jepsens and Harbors in Urban Renewal was a playground 01 Des Moines . House leader, lobbyist business until it was on top of us. Because much of our efforts have come so late, only small morale-building victories have been One thing Neu has said he will do as lieutenant governor won. and state senate president, is replace Sen. Francis Had more Iowa Citians been in the initial Messerley from his powerful appropriations committee planning of the R-14 Urban Renewal had cozy relationship project. the ramp might have been post. Messerley is the guy who'd rather spend state funds eliminated before it began to tax and drain for a useless helicopter pad in his home district after the public of its energy. But the ramp is WASHINGTON-It can now be we bave found Winter-Berger gave cam· hollering "economy" and trimming the guts out of the palgn contributions in ways that could be still being fought. Regents' budgets. documented that House GOP leader Citizens for Environmental Action is Gerald Ford had a cozy relationship with of direct belp to Ford. On other issues, well, Harbor has accused Neu of "being For example, the lobbyist gave hun­ preparing to challenge the City and the an influence-peddling Washington lob· By Department of Housing and Urban in the wrong party." That pretty well shows you Neu's byist who repaid Ford's favors with dreds to the Republican Finance Com· mittee in Kent County, Mich. , which hap· Development with court action. contesting [ remarkable independence, a quality sadly lacking in donations to the Republlcan party. their failure to comply with federal Jack pens to be Ford's home base . A 19691et· Harbor and most other Republicans and Democrats. As far back as January'll, 1970, we ter of gratitude from the GOP county guidelines on environmental grounds. reported that lobbyist Robert Win­ finance chairman advised Win · Although the real issue or the campaign This race surpasses even the Democratic gubernatorial ter-Berger was operating out of Ford's ter-Berger : is the abrogation of the citizen par· office. We than lacked evidence, Anderson " You have become a member of a ticipation by the council's ramroding of the bout in importance ... on a practical basis. Gov. Robert Ray however, that Winter-Berger gave cam· small and distinguished group of Kent parking ramp. public awareness ranks as a heavy bet for re-election, like it or not. Almost paign cash in return for Ford's interven­ County 'Pace Setters' who donate $500 or (including mine ) came too late and we are assuredly, he will take the Republican lieutentant gover­ tion in federal cases. more to the Republican cause." The let­ now forced to deal with secondary issues to Now, Wlnter·Berger bas confessed bls insure a return to responsive government. nor nominee into office with him. And that could be Neu, if Administration for Francis Kellog, ter adds significantly: "Your good friend you help him out. relatlonsbip witb Ford, including the Jerry Ford was of course, re-elected ... One of our weapons is the National finBllclal quid pro quo, In tbe book president of International Mining Cor­ Your kind o( party support was a major Environmental Policy Act of 1969. Effec· Sure, the race between Paul Franzenburg and State Sen. entitled "Washington Pay Off." poration. fac;,tor. " tive use of tbis federal law and renewed John Tapscott for the Democratic gubernatorial nod may I Focd has denounced the book as "a Despite Ford's insistence there was citizen action can insure that the City wif! seem more interesting, more liberal. But its winner bunch Of innuendoes and fabrications," "no quid qro quo" in his relatlonship,w.ith Wallace vs. Nixon not continue-unchallenged-to respond . already is dedicated to the higher education cause. The Republic8tlleader said he knew Win· Winter-Berger. we have obtained copies only to tbe vested interests in this com­ ter·Berger slightly but could remember of letters Ford wrote to the lobbyist George Wallace has not only assured munity. only a single instance in which he helped thanking for campaign contributions. fr iends that he will stay in the Because the city Intends to use the Tapscott is more the darling of the "liberal" comm unity one of the lobbyist's clients. This was an A typical letter, written after Win· Democratic party, but he has given them proposed parking ramp as a $1.2 million immigration case which "meritorious." ter·Berger donated $500 to the GOP in the impression that he intends to run for credit toward their share of the Urban and would have a better chance, if anyone, to upset Ray. president again in 1976 as a Democrat. But that contest is not the place where your most Ford's staff told us the office files con­ 1967. declared : "Many, many thanks for Renewal cost. it clearly falls within the tain only a half-dozen letters relating to your most generous contribution." The The Alabama governor, cut down to a guidelines issued by the Council on practical ballot goes. Practicality suggests the lieuten­ Winter·Berger, all of them dealing with letter is signed simply, "Jerry." wheelchair by an intended assassin's Environmental Quality and . accordingly. ant Governor's race. It suggests the Republican ballot, the Immigration case. Said Ford's top bullet, is not unaware that Franklin D. a draft environmental impact statement believe it or not, as a matter of survival. aide. Frank Meyer. of Winter·Berger: Another "Dear Bob" letter, tbanJdng Roosevelt pushed himself to the top in a must be issued 90 da ys prior to "He was not a close friend . He was no dif­ Wlnter·Berger for $250, calls tbe money wheelchair. Those who have talked to administrative action on the project. Think about that U-bill or think about that already Wallace believe he alr(!ady sees himself meager staff paycheck. And think about the large lecture ferent than dozens of people who come "wonderful belp" and says Ford Is The city has willfully ignored this into the office." "deeply grateful." as a country·boy Roosevelt who will requirement. To proceed with further classes you sleep through ... and the discussions with real make a populist campaign in his action on the ramp. issuing an impact live professors you found closed at registration. Our own Investi&ation, bowever, bas Ford's prinCipal help to Winter-Berger wheelchair. statement "after-the facl. " would openly uncovered close to 50 letters from Ford's was the use of his oFfice. This enabled the He fully recognizes that he can't win violate both the letter and spirit of a law And think about a Republican who's priorities may not office Involving Winter-Berger. We bave lobbyist to impress his clients with his the presidency as an independent. He has that was intended to protect the welfare also turned up several cases In whlcb friendship with Ford. indicated. therefore. that he will adopt and safety of the public. On that basis. any match yours all down the line but come closer than a lot of Ford went to bat for Wlnter-Berger's The congressman has now denied that the Democratic party. statement issued would merely by self·ser· the liberals ... one that uses reason, not demonstrations, cUents. Winter-Berger used the office. But letters In private talks with both Hubert Hum· ving and it must not be allowed . when it comes to UI needs. Once, Winter-Berger arranged for the in our possession show that the lobbyist phrey and Henry Jackson. Wallace not It is paradoxical that private money and Make the switch, at least for this primary. All you have GOP leader to give a public endorsement was close not only with Ford but with only assured them that he would remain citizen eilort must be expended to prevent to an orgaruzation seeking to standardize members of his staff. a Democrat. but that he wanted to help our municipal government from violating to do is fill out a simple card at the polls, and you can defeat President Nixon . both the will of the people and federal law . reverse anytime to independent or Democrat or whatever the world calendar. Another time. Ford Ford doesn't deny tbat Winter-Berger helped Winter-Berger in his efforts to get made donations to the Republicans but However. CEA has the machinery and the later, if you desire. -Steve Baker Copyrlghl. 1972. by Unit ed Feature Syndicate. energy {o insure compliance. both for a diplomatic appointment from the Nixon Inslsls thai none were made to him. Yet I Ill' 1 ecological and democratic reasons, However, Student Senate has for anum· ber of reasons cut our budget and we've In women's 'equity' pay raises already spent a good deal of money in olher areas. Our efforts to take the City to t court are therefore limited. A contribution on your part may well ? prevent an astronomical waste later in public funds as well as in ecological • D'S hiding the extra $33, • destruction. If we can gain sufficient public financial support. THE RAMP CAN June 22 press coverage indicated that , ,.,..ble aiJe to Women'. PE, fS,133 wu promoted in this department received disclosure of actual equity raises given. if BE STOPPED. I encourage you to mail $100,000 in the budget the Board of Regents awarded. EmerW Profeuon received $3,500 between them, three more men who not by individual name, at least by depart­ contributions to : .. approved was used for "equity raises" for over a ~d of tbeIe 1IIGDIes, two womea were promoted received a total of '1.750. ment. not college; and. a rational CITIZENS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL 100 women faculty. Tbese are state funds were promoted with raltes, leavllg foar explanation of raises awarded to ACl'ION as shown in IaterDaI AlJoeatioas (Budget ~ women to receive a total of '1,_ widell It non·promoted faculty men. P.O. Box 1149 a more realistic apprailal of wlaat ean be History allocated $6,300 for raises for Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Book), available in Special Collections, UI men who did not receive promotions. Until the UI does so, we C8Mot believe Main Library, third floor . Salaries are called "eqaity ralIes." 'I'here is one more thing to be noted. " woman's In Journalism a man received a $500 that actual gains for women faculty have listed by name under eacb department. Business interests have publicly stated raise and had received a $350 raise in occurred. and must observe that the "mat­ We counted every woman faculty mem: In Nursing, the largest women's depart­ ched-pair" study is a flop. We think the that two. possibly three ramps might be ber on a tenure track with an academiC watch ment on campus (approximately 64 mem­ 1971-72. Another person in Journalism needed . This kind of subsidization of the received a $500 raise this year and a $300 contract compliance officers of HEW will listing (including emeritus designations ~ bers), $20,775 was awarded. Thirty-two automobile must be stopped now and more raise the previous year. agree with us. and those whose salaries may derive (rom women received raises ranging from $200 flexible solutions to the parking problem doubt'!. to $1,000. -Mary B. Weidler another title in a non-academic depart­ JudyGlblOn sought and more humane priorities ment) and compared 71-72 and 72·73 Raises sans promotions Thus, although only three Umes the size Library Science. traditionally a established. printouts. of Women's PE, the department received womBll's professloa, aI10ted DO ralsel to Our spot check of male salaries did turn seven times as much money. women faculty. We came apwitlltl1,115 aDd 17 WOGleD. up raises without promotions for male Sandy stated in a UI memo this Spring, faculty ranging from $50 to $3,0lI0. In departments whicb are not all or In the College of Medicine, awards The Dally Iowan "I deeply regret it is not possible to give Although raises were only SUJlIIClIIed to be predominately women, thus male counter­ additional increases to faculty in 1f12.73 for "equity" increases or promotions, parts might be easier to find, women fared ranged from $100 to "!/1l4. Departments except where promotions are involved apparently there were some "merit" or no better. Three women in Anthropology honored were, AnestneSioiogy, '1.000; " Internal Medicine, ~,618; OB-GYN, ,100; Stne Baker ...... Editor Entered as second class matter at and equitable adjustments made." Yet "market value" raises given. Marketing received a total of '1,0lI0. the post olliee at Iowa City under the men who not Otolaryngology, $700; Pediatrics, ft,1l4; Will Norton ...... Managing Editor we discovered had been preference as a criterion for salary levelt In East Asian Language and Literature, Nlney T.. leott .. Assis ..nt Managing Act 01 Congress 01 March 2,1179. Preventative Medicine, $1,000; and a Frank F. H.sh, Publlsller promoted receiving salary increases. has been judged to be selually the only woman moved from a nine-month Editor $1,135 award toa woman Emeritus. John L. Hullmilft, Adv.rtislng The books' formats are slightly dif­ discriminatory at other universities and in appointment at a '13,000 Associate Dilve Hellilnd ...... Assodate Editor The College of Pharmacy, with one-third Director ferent. the UI likes round numbers and court litigation. Professorship to a 12-month base as Monita Bayer ...... News Editor of its students women, the College of Law Mike Wegner ...... News Editor Jerry Best, Retail Advertising possibly it is including fringe benefits, so Raises of up to '1,185 for proCessors Department Head at '15,0lI0. Although a Manager and the College of Engineering avoided the Cindy Cilrr ...... Feature Editor we may have misaed something. Or, like emeriti also appeared. The high cost of f2,080 aMuaI increa8e this represents a Townsend Hoopes III . . Sports Editor James Conlin, Circulation M.",.. r whole dilemma : they have no tenured The Daily Iowan is written and many other "records" maintained by the living for retired perIOIIS notwithstanding. ,194 monthly decrease due to chartae in But Ripp ...... Sports Editor women faculty to whom they could give Dave Muwell ...... Photo Director edited by students ofThe University UI, this source is subject to currency and it seems curious that these persons should appointment length. of Iowa. Opinions expressed In the accuracy standards which are known only "equity raises." Gerald Tiluchn.r . Survival Services receive larger iJlcreaees than the "equity Director editorial columns 01 Ihe paper are to UI Administrators. Or, George wu raises" given 9ClIlle women in the same Rhetoric hikes those of the writers. correct when be told a group of women department. False issue Published by Siudent Publlciltion, May 15 that the equity railes bad COlt the A department by department look at In the Rhetoric Program, the step­ All of these data impute the credibility of Inc., Communlutions Center, Iowa UI"$70,OOO. " City, low. 52240 oily 'ICIPt Salur· women's salaries shows some Interesting daughter of the English Department, four the "$100.000 for 100 women faculty" days, Sund',s, Holloys; Ltgll Tile Assocl.ted Press Is entitled to the exClusive use for repUblication "Equity raises" ranged (rom $100 to trends. Women's PE received a lI'and women received ft,l00. One male statements by UI. The public avaUability Holldl,S, d.ys ,IIer '-9.1 Holld"s all local as well as ali AP news and ",114. JlUle 19th, the UI announced that IS and dlYS 01 Unlv,rslty V.utlon. total of f2,700 for equity raises. We under­ professor who was not promoted received of these data indicated the confidentiality dispatches. women were promoted for 1f12.n. 'IbeIr stand that they had asked for $40,000- a '1 ,300 raise. issue of the UI administration is a false tocallncreues are Includetlln our flpres. $80,000 for eqlIity adjustments. In Music, two women received raises. one. We wanted to give the VI any benefit of our .. Home Ec, a IIepertmat .. -- one with a promotion. WhIle two men not We are asking (or an immediate, (~ Fischer Order, impressive calm ~ day to cook? evens begins frantic 'Frenzy' Great match As Alfred Hitchcock's Frellzy opens. the and so on. Precisely becau.se we know so much, cIa,to By TROY M\MSTI\ONG camera glides smoothly above the Thames in the suspense becOmes consld~rab)e-we see how Dally Iowan Chess Consultant London accompanied by Ron Goodwin's much is at stake and how little the characters bring World chess champion Boris majestic music. The first image we see is a themselves actually know. . . Spassky resigned Thursday map-like medallion identifying the locale. We By allowing us to kn?w ~ ~uch. Hitchcock IS night in his 5th game with seem to have entered a world of order and able to load Frenzy With U'OOIC touches. At one home American challenger. Bobby impressive calm. point. the police have been summoned to a~rest Fischer. This loss evens the This sense of order carries over into the first the innocent hero, when a bus rolls by With a lhebarrel. match score at 21~ points each. scene, in which a politician assures a small river- poster advertising yogurt, "all goodness and Spassky's resignation after 27 side gathering that the water pollution is being light." .. G I 1 x h I I moves and 3h hours of play eliminated everywhere "above this point." Indeed. in spite of Its gruesome subject of s:e V'lsit teo one came as a surprise to spec­ Then. drifting from somewhere "above this killings, Hitchcock had approached Frenzy wl~h . ...._____ ...;....;.;.;.;....._ .... ______.. ~n used 10 tators. He had been judged to be point" appears the body of a strangled girl. a more humorous touch he has Kentucky Fri~ Chicken CHARCO'S in a slightly weaker but not Instantly we begin a journey into Hitchcock's years. The home·life ofthe ChIef Inspector .1mar­ 2310 Musutine HiwaY6,West impossible position. skillfully created world of guilt and adverse velously played b.y Alec McCow~n) p:ovldes. a 'ow~ City Cor~lvilie However,upon closer chance. welcome bit of rehef (rom the maIO action, while PIIlSl-6180 Ph 337·3161 examination it became obvious This world, where innocent men are caught by being entirely in keeping with it in style and that Spassky's 27th move was a circumstance. is a familiar one from other Hitch- imagery. grave mistake which was cock films. The underlying implications of Fren· Hitchcock's complete control over every detail immediately met by Fischer's zy relate back particularly to Strangers On a of his film-making is ~inted up by a single detail Fischer to utilize his old following correction in the score Train, I Confess, and The Wrong Man . in one of these comiC scenes. The Inspector, smashing reply. Fischer's favorites such as the King's move. involving the sacrifice of for game four. 36. 8-N2 should This is not to say that Hitchcock is merely basically a beef-and-potatoes man, is plied with Indian Defense and the Gruen­ read 36. B-K2 repeating a standard thematic approach once the French gourmet cooking by his wife. After he' a bishop, threatened check feld Defense, and had prepared mate and caused Spassky's again. Although he is by now an old man. he has has tried to eat a hideous concoction of marine accordingly. may have been continued to develop as an artist throughout his creatures, Hitchcock's camera picks up a little position to collapse. caught by surprise. Fischer At thifl point. the world cham­ Spsssky long career. arid he continues to do so. ceramic fish in the foreground as a subtle, ironic Whether or not Hlis is 'he The director's "comeback" with Frenzy after touch. pion leaned forward and stop­ cas e. S p assky certa inly N-KBJ a number of less interesting pictures llike Torn This scene is not as trivial as it may sound. for ped the clock. signifying his displayed discomfort with his I. P-Q4 Curtain or Topaz ) should surprise no-one who food and drink are two of the dominating images resignation. Many spectators position in game five and cap­ 2. P·QB4 P·K3 B·N5 knows his work. His entire output is interspersed of Frenzy. Nearly everyone in the film is charac­ rose to their feet and applauded. ped his rather dismal perfor­ 3. N·QB3 with comparatively uninspired films, often side terized to some degree by how they eat and drink As the two players walked out of mance with a losing blunder. It 4. N-B3 P·B4 5 P-K3 N-B3 by side with his richest works. or, in some cases, how they deal with those items the hall together. Spassky was clear that all active play Frenzy is structured around Hitchcock's in their business. And seldom has food looked appeared tired and strained. belonged to the black side. but 6 B·Q3 BxN ch. 7 PxB P·Q3 (amous transfer of guilt theme-an innocent man less appetizing-Frenzy may well do to potatoes while Fischer appeared to be there did not seem to exist a becomes tainted by a guilty man. either through what Psycho did to showers. unmoved by his victory. decisive advantage. 8 P-K4 P·K4 9. P·Q5 N·K2 circumstance or something within hlmseIC. The Finally, Hitchcock has done a masterful job on An interesting pattern seems With his 23rd move, Fischer protagonist. played by Jon Finch. is surely the the technical aspects of Frenzy. As usual his to be emerging in the match. 10. N-R4 P·KR3 invited the removal of all four II. P-B4 guiltiest of Hitchcock's "innocent" heroes. Sym- editing and camerawork are first-rate . But he Fischer has now won two con­ rooks from the board, though N·N3 pathy is directed towards his pUght, but the has also abandoned for the most part the secutive games with the black 12. NxN PxN there seemed to be more 13 . PxP feelings of the audience for him must always be obviously fake backdrops and process shots that pieces . a fact of major impor­ promising ideas in either tran­ PxP 14 . B-K3 P·N3 ambivalent. made film students shudder. Making a second tance . sferring his king to Q3 or advan· 15 . 0-0 0·0 Our attitudes towards the characters become a return to his native England, the director has In past performances Fischer cing his king's RP. primary ingredient in the suspense of the pic- used locations well and come up with a visually apparently had difficulty fin­ 16. P·QR4 P·QR4 Spassky's problems seemed 17. R·NI B-Q2 ture. By a short way into the film, Hitchcock has beautiful film. Frenzy was well worth waiting [ ding a suitable reply to somewhat eased at this point. let us know most of the facts-there is little for. 18. R·N2 R·NI A DEADLY NEWTWlsT Spassky's P-Q4 and had suf­ but within moments he played mystery about what is going on. who the killer is, Kristin Thompson fered two of his three previous 19. QR ·KB2 Q·K2 FROM THE ORIGINAL his suicidal 29th move. Fischer 20. B-B2 P·KN4 losses against Spassky with the was able to respond to 27. Q-B2 ITCHCOCK. black pieces. 21. B-Q2 Q·KI ~M' ~------~ with BxRP. 22. B-KI Q·N3 There can be little doubt that If Spassky played 28. QxB, 23. Q·Q3 N-R4 "When this old world starts Fischer has over-come this then comes QxP threatening Songbl-rd major obstacle. He quickly 24. RxR ch RxR gettin' you doWD ... " Ta da ta cia. mate , and white's position is in 25. RxR ch KxR The Cryan Shames, of Chicago equalized with black in the first shambles. If Spassky refuses game and only managed to lose 26 B-QI N·B5 fame, sang "Up on the Roof" to [ the offer of the bishop, Fischer But wrote & through a later blunder. This 27 Q-B2 '? BxRP !! rock fame. who It? Playing Friday Saturday ends up at least two pawns Dance to the personals ... real game was followed by two con­ ahead with a crushing position. While Resigns vincing victories with black. close. Game six is scheduled for ?~e rror !.excellent move at Sue h a situation certainly Sunday evening. Note the ?? +Iosing move ! !-winnlng move THE CRISIS CENTER must be a demoralzing for Spassky. whose principal hope OTTAWA (AP) -All sixma­ Somebody cares. for victory lays in being able to Volunteers jor Ottawa beaches have been The Pub win with the white pieces. Not closed for the summer because Every day 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. even Spassky's most ardent of pollution, health officials an­ supporters could have hope for needed nounced. 351-0140 •••••••••••••••••••• Spassky to hold Fischer when Volunteers are needed to help Bobby had the advantage of the • • with orientation for incoming white pieces and could essay his foreign students, according to • • d8\18stating P-K4. Steven Arum, direCtor of Inter­ "Early, Bird $1 off , In game five the opening was national Education and Ser­ • ~ : WA~ ,ER ·: ',,:' \ again a variation of the Nim­ vices. zo-Indian Defense as in game About ISO foreign students, Dinner Coupon • • one. A major difference was entering the University of Iowa 4:30 • 7 p.m. : Playing : that Spassky's 3. N-QB3 offered this fall , will arrive several Redeemable for $1 off reg. price of Fischer the opportunity of weeks early for the orientation any dinner. Offer expires August 1 , 1972 playing his favorite variation session, planned for August 18 Sportsman's Lounge • • witH ... P-QN3. to August 27. -JIlt ~ However , Fischer declined Arum says the session will & Supper Club : FREE! : this invitation and steered the help them adjust phYSically, game into unexplored territory. psychologically. linguistically • • GRADUATE This was a judicious decision, and emotionally to their new : Sunday Night : COLOR since Spasskyy and his Soviet surroundings. team of analysts would have : 8 p.m. To Midnight : had a bag full of unpleasant sur· prises awaiting Bobby. Personal, marriage, Drawing for Free Dinners Fischer's entire handling of • on the • family struggles? Talk to Your the opening seemes somewhat a qualified counselor. • • bizarre. but his aim was accom­ Open to all, non-profit, Name ...... plished. By move 20 he had pay according to ability. ': Riverbank : easily equalized and held a Confidential. Call Address ...... ROD STEIGER slight advantage. Lutheran Social Service. I have a feeling that Bobby iS1-4880 : By The Union • JAMES COBURN decided many months ago, DrawIng Tuesday August 1, 1972 early in his preparation for this '.: Rain Loeation: : WILL BLOW YOU APART! match, that his best chances . against Spassky's P-Q4 resided in more offbeat variations. at • IMU Ballroom • PG ;DUCK, " least offbeat for him. He then proceeded to work out a number I ••••••••••••••••••: YOUSUCIER of innovations in various lines of these selected openings. The Russians, who had expected OMED FINAL TWO ENDsWED. NIGHTS WEEKDAYS 7:30&9:45

OF HE A Herbert Ross Film Wf)()[)l'&.11 ~~ [)Wtjt HOOVER T~ I)O)OJJS Jt~ lAC" andRMN ~ JlNNIlfl) DRACULA s.;"MloIaytll' '" t " \II' flit ROUSB o..ec;Ie<11o, 111 "III. \\ RESTAURANT INCOLOR PG (FORMERLV THE WHIPPLE HOUSEl lAST CHANCE IS OPEN .' ADALEN 31 EVENINGS TO SEE starring Pet.r Schmidt Ani .. Bjork K'rstln Tldellus IN WEST BRANCH Roland Hedlund Marl. dtGttr and directed by Bo Wlderbtr., director of SER VING NITELY DRACULA JOE HILL 6 - 10 A quie t morning In 1931 teils all about Adalen In northern Sweden. The love between lower "ste working son and factory owner daughter Is stilling In Its poignancy ; the lives of the townspeople are secludeCland CALL FOR RESERVATIONS FRIDAY prosperous. Then a strlke'revolutlon erupts Into violence scarring the 1-643-5331 lives of all, separating families, and toppling a government. Director & Wlderberg uses naturalism In his lyric wldescreen Clmera to iuxtapose this young goodness-telling much about the humOr and Innocence of SATURDAY youth with real problems-the strike. wages, the darkness of the factory. With the coming of the SOCial evil, the working Class family finds Itself torn apart. Join Us Before Dining in The PLUS: THE MODERN DAY TOM SAWYER Friday, Saturday, Sunday, July 21·22·23 STONE CELLAR LOUNGE Serving your favorite cocktail "The Tender Warrior" 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. Illinois Room, IMU $1.00 5 'til midnight IMU Box OfficeOpenllt6:30 P. M. Page 6-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Fri., July 21, 1972 The :Pros-~FC Outlook

By TOWNSEND HOOPES, ID services of David "Deacon" ning back John 'Frenchy' mate Bo Scott get some Sports Editor Jones from L.A., and lost run­ Fuqua, but were unable to add blocking, for a change, the U you're a Chiefs' fan, you're ning back Leon Burns to St. quality talent through the Browns might go. Louis. annual draft. Houston's future hope is in the never a loser-right? The Kan­ r sas City powerhouse, defeated Perhaps first-year men Pete Cleveland selected arm of sophomore hurler Dan Lazetich (DE, Stanford) and Michigan's Tom Darden as Pastornini, and nmning backs (J in the NFL's first Super Bowl r confrontation by Green Bay, Bill McClard (K, Arkansasl can their No. 1 choice, and if Leroy Robert Holmes. Ward Walsh help the Charger cause. Kelly and underrated running and Woody Campbell. v rebounded successfully to s sweep World Champion honors For Denver, where Floyd Lit­ Again, this Editor lakes on the pro grid writers to predict 1~2's Ue, Richie Jackson and Bob in Super Bowl IV, downing Min­ National Football League oulcome-this time for the AFC. The Anderson roam the turf al Mile r nesota's Vikings, 21-7. conglomerate grid below reflects collective selections by the Back then Lenny Dawson's High Stadium, there remains only hope ... and more hope. following sportswriters: Anson Mount (Playboy, August, 1972); r career was a bit shaky. but he c overcame derogatory criticism On the East coast, there's Bruce Lowllt (Pro Football, Winter 1972): Jim Deaagh (True's trouble a'brewin'. Miami and Football Yearbook, 1912 Edition); Dick Conoor (The Denver Post; a from Commissioner Pete y Rozelle and a few ugly fans with the Colts will undoubtedly vie for Touchdown-All-Pro Football 1972) : Frau ROIl (Pro Football for divisional supremacy. but Illustrated, "72); and Jerry Magee (San Diego UnIon; for Game a superb performance in New b Orleans that January afternoon don't count out 'Broadway' Joe Plan Pro Football , 1972 Annua' Prevlewl. and the Super Jets, or s in 1970. Since then the Chiefs (Numbers folowing AFC Learns to be read-first place, three o have been right up at the sophomore Jim Plunkett and votes; second place, three votes , etc.) New England. Buffalo is to~almost. Hoopes : The Missouri contingent is hopeless. swelling with talent, most Jim Kiick and Larry Csonka East Central West apparent in its offensive poured the coals to Baltimore in Miami CinciMati Kansas City weaponry which includes '71, blowing the Colts out of the New York Cleveland Oakland Welcome back, brother Iowa 's ex-signal caller Ed. Orange Bowl, 21-0, in the playof­ Baltimore Pittsburgh San Diego Podolak, Mike Adamle, Wendell fs. But Mike Curtis and his New England Houston Denver Roman Gab~ie l . the fabulous quarterback of the Los Angeles Hayes, Warren McVea and big gang, a group which dominated Buffalo Rams, is welcomed back by his teammates as he returned to the Jim Otis of Ohio State fame In NFL defensive slats last year. Ram training camp in Long Beach. Calif. Gabriel. who was the rushing department. Elmo will be out to avenge their hospitalized with a collapsed lung Monday. will begin jogging in failures. Ageless Johnny U. Collective : Wright and All-Pro receiver 10 days and contact work within rour weeks . AP Wirephoto Otis Taylor are adequate at the May have a few pointers for Bob East Central West posts-adequate, to say the Griese, too . Baltimore (1-4); (3-2) Cincinnati (1-3); Kansas City 0-3); very least. The Coils picked up a Miami (l-2); (2-4) (2-3) (2-3) On promising collection of recruits, New York (2-2); Pittsburgh (1-3); Oakland (1-3); (2-3) defense. linebackers Jim (3-3); (4-1) (2-1); (3-2) Lynch, Willie Lanier and Bobby among them Jack Mildren (QB. San Diego (3-4); (4-2 ... ~~ Oaklahoma) , GleM Doughty New England (3-1); Cleveland (2-2); (3-4 DOUBLE YOUR Bell spell trouble in any league. Denver (3-2); (4-4) (4-3); (5-2) Houston (4-6) Lanier is considered by many (WR, Michigan) , Eric "The experts to be the best in the Flea" Allen (RB, Michigan Buffalo (4-2); (5-4) FUN game at his slot. State)-lf he signs-and Lydell Rookies Jeff Kinney (RH , Mitchell (RB, Penn Slate). Miami claimed Mike Kadish ..Nikon Nebraska). Andy Hamilton (WR, LSU) and ISU quarter­ (DT, Notre Dame), Gary . ~ ba•• ball :f'( Leo out! back Dean Carlson will find it Kosins (RB, Dayton) and Craig Curry (QB. Minnesota) among .tandlng. By BART RIPP tough to nail down a starting 2U ~~.~.' I ports Editor berth. others. For the Jets, Broadway Joe Chicago Cub manager Leo Durocher will be fired at the K.C. arch-nemesis Oakland could not deCeat the Chiefs in must be healthy. Bob Davis and INotlncludlng nlgbt gamu) All-Star break, informed sources in Chicago report. 1971 , though they salvaged a Al Woodall performed A m .,1~aD League National League A Chicago attorney for Oakland A's owner Charlie Finley, 20-20 tie in the Coliseum. admirably in '71, but New York East Elst W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pel. G.B. who wished to go unnamed, told The Dally Iowan Thursday Quarterback Daryle lacked the old zip which paced Detroit 48 36 .571- Pittsburgh 54 31 .635 - Nikkormat night that Durocher would get the ax early next week during them to victory in Super Bowl Baltimore New York ~7 36 .566 6 I' Lamonica played with various 47 37 .560 I MONDAY the All-Star break. The attorney indicated that Whitey injuries during most of last III. Boston 41 39 .513 5 SL Louis 44 40 .524 9 " JULY21st New York 39 41 .488 7 Chicago 45 42 .517 10 New England looks promising ONLY ... - j Lockman, a manager in the Cub farm system and long season, but running backs Marv Cleveland 35 48 .422 12'. Montreal 37 46 .446 16 ~ ~'\ rumored to be Durocher's successor, would be named Hubbard, Pete Banaszak and with the return of Plunkett and Milwaukee 34 49 .410 13', Philadelphia 30 55 353 24 manager of the Cubs. Charlie Smith took up the offen­ aerial-mate Randy Vataha. The West West Purchase a VIVITAR 135- sive slack. Former Raider Pats did not improve their chan­ Oakland 54 31 .635 - Cincinnati 53 32 .624 - The Chicago attorney said his information was obtained ces via the draft, but running Chl~ago 46 40 535 8'. Houston 49 40 .551 6 f2.8 Pentax Mt. lenl and rushing champ Hewritt Dixon Minnesota ~ 2 41 .506 II Los Angeles 45 40 .529 8 from an executive for the Chicago National League baseball was sidelined for the entire baks Jim Nance and Carl Kansas City ~3 ~2 .506 II Atlanta 39 48 .448 15 receive a FREE VIVITAR Garrett appear healthy. club. campaign, but should be California 38 ~9 .431 17 San Francisco 39 5) ..,3 16'! two-power tele-converter rei ' Peo'" Duroche:, who took the Cubs from the cellar to pennant healthy in '72. IC there is to be any salvation Texas 36 50' .419 I... San Diego 32 53 .376 21 I contention, has been heavily criticized for the Cubs' failure to The Bay-area Blackmen are in Buffalo. it may come from Thursday'. Resulu Tbursday's Rellil. in addition to a FREE I 80ston 2. Oakland I Isecond game, Atlanta 6. Sl. Louis 3 win during his tenure. There have been numerous reports of respectable on defense and may the Bills' No. draft choice, NI Walt Patulski of Noire Dame. New York at Los Angeles. N VIVITAR FILTER learn dissension on the Cubs; so many involving Durocher be helped with the acquisition of Milwaukee 2. Minnesota I Only games scheduled rookies Kelvin Korver (OT, Otherwise, O.J. will continue Detroit 5. Texas I thaI last fall team owner P. K. Wri~ley is~u~d a public vote of Northwestern-Iowa I and Mel running for daylight (if there is California at New York. N All for only confidence for Leo in the Chicago newspapers, any' and his Hie, while quarter­ Bal.lI'll0Te'" KanUsCilJl. N CincinnatI' O,j~Glolhlin 4·5) at I' Lunsford (DE , Central prify ga'ir) scheduled ' Plllsburgh IEllis 8-4 1. 8:0.1 p.m. Despite public assurance of team harmlll\Y, the Cubs are State-Ohio). back Dennis Shaw tries vainly Friday'. Probable Pllcben SI. Louis I Dtirham 0·1) It Al­ mired in fourth place in the National League East, ten gam s San Diego and Denver leave a to stay healthy through 14 Cahrorn,la (A llen 2·6 and Rose Janla (Stone 3-71 8:05 p.m . (Extender alone sells lor $20.50) Chicago I Hands 7-7) at Hous­ behind the front-running Pirates. games. H I al New York ISlotliemyre great deal to be desired. though ton (Wilson 5-71. 8.30 p.m . 8· 11 and Gardner 1-0 1. 2. 5 pm the Chargers have acquired the The Central Division is con­ Monlreal (S loneman 8'71 at Oakland IHamlllon 6-31 al fusing-and should again be San Diego ICaldwell 3-41 . 10 ;30 Boston IC urtis 6-31. 7 30 p.m pm. close. Not because the gridiron M Innesola I Blyleven 9-111 al Philadelphia IReynolds 0-5 1 calibre is proficient. On the con­ Milwaukee IParsons 7-11. 8:30 at Los Angeles ISulton II -51. 11 UNIVERSITY p.m trary, last year's divisional win­ pm. 8altlmore IDobson 11 ·81 at ner (Cleveland) posted a 9-5 New York IKoosman 6·51 at Kansas Cily IDal Canton 5-3). CAMERA Canon mark, but at mid-season three 8.30 p.m Sanp.m . Francisco (Barr 3-21. II ....4 ___ S. Dubuque.;... ____ ....;~;;;.;.;;~ 337.2189 ______..... cl ubs were tied at 4-5-0 Detroil I Lollch 16-6) at Texas The Bengals are coming off a (Broberg 5-7) 8:30 p.m poor season due to key-position Cleveland ITldrow 6·9) at injuries. Likewise are the Chicago (Bradley 10·8). 9 p.m . ~ Browns with Bill Nelsen again FIRST COME questionable at quarterback. Pittsburgh is unpredic­ Fishing table-Terry is always starting, FIRST SERVED but Terry who? And Houston, In southeast Iowa, Lake Mac­ .. ~ well ... the Dome-roamers have a Bride has good walleye fishing Nikon way to go. off sandbars at night. Night­ Virgil Carter will make his crawlers are the best bait. The comeback bid for Cincinnati, fishing for channel catfish is and the Bengals have picked up good, with best success at the some useful talent in Sherman mouths of inlets in the early White (DE, California), Tommy morning and evenings. Casanova (S, LSu), Bernard Jackson leB, Washington State) and Tom DeLeone (C, Nikkormat Ohio State) . The Sleelers have Mean Joe DIAPER Greene and outstanding run- SERVICE (5 Doz. per Week) -$12 PER MONTH­ Keep on smokin' Free pickup & delivery DUAL SALE! twice a week, Everything The niversity's sum mer recreational softball Hoopes, Bill Runyan. Paul Joseph. Steve Price. is furnished : Diapers, con­ Litle went \.0 the Gray Smokers Thursday, as they Front: Rich Kess, Jim Greene, Micky Rosen­ WOODBURN tainers, deodorants. Pentax bombed the panish Dept .. 12-5. The Smokers baum, Sid Jacobson , Craig EngelmallJl. NEW PROCESS enjoyed an undefeated 6-0 1912 season. In the Photo by Craig EngelmallJl 218 E. College Phone 337·9666 rear, from left: Rick Hinds. Bart Ripp, Toby NEXT WEEK ONLY A VERNON CASE 23rd Star Eastern Iowa's Most Complete Stereo Center game for Eight Traek Blank FREE WITH THE PURCHASE Mr. Mays OF ANY 3Smm SLR • Tape Case $788 8-Track CAMERA Daily Iowan Wire Services Willie Mays of the New York Holds 24 Reg. '11 .. 5 Mets was among 12 players Tapes named by Manager Danny Mur­ THIS IS OUR MOST POPULAR BAG taugh to complete the 280man Everyday Low Prices 95 National League All-Star squad THAT WE REGULARLY SELL FOR $12 for next Tuesday's game at Atlanta. HOLDS CAMERA, 3 LENSES & ACCESSORIES Chicago Cub pitcher Ferguson J enk ins was named to replace Gary Nolan ofthe Reds, OUR FAVORm who is suffering from shoulder stiffness. NIKKORMAT wIth SOmm 121en5, Including Olhers selected to the team include catchers Manny Lowest Prices on Pre-Recorded Tapes Sanguillen of Pittsburgh and at Vlvlur Fllter+ Ted Simmons of St. Louis. & FREE BII Infielders are Glenn Beckert FR E E and Ron Santo of the Cubs, + Excluding Polarizing filter Nate Colbert of the Padres, and CARTRIDGE CITY Chris Speier of the Giants. Outfielders are Lou Brock of St. Louis, the Astros' Cesar ELECTRONICS Cedeno, Al Oliver of the Pirates 529 S. Riverside Drive (Across froDl Dairy Queen) 351.8597 and Billy Williams of Chicago, UNIVERSITY CAMERA and Mays, who was selected for Quality Installations lor Car Stereos Always Availahle 4 50ufll DulHlqllf 331-1119 his 23rd All-Star game. •

training Straightening wheel. an{ One to Coralville bike marathon...... Al)'~ ,I DAilY IOWAN WANT'ADS' ThrH Days .• 2Oc a Word wheels . Five Days, , .23c a Word '. - Ten Days • ••• 29c • Word OneMonth •• 5Se.Word Several people have requested a few lines on truing, or straightening wheels. The rule of thumb is: A quarter's worth of maintenance is worth seven dollars of repair, which is what a spoke wrench and a new rim cost. respectively. Any broken spokes should be replaced. Make sure you get the correct length, because if they are too long. they will puncture your tube from the inside. The trick Is to pull tbe rim back into line by tigbtenlng tbe spokes tbat angel to the side opposite the bend. ThIs bas to be clone by putting a flat spot on the circumference of the rim. Loosen the spokes on one side of the bend as you tighten the spokes on the other. Once a rim has a flat spot. it's awfully hard to fix, if not impossible. Once you've gotten the wheel straight. check to see if all the spokes emit approximately the same pitch when tapped with a Good screwdriver. FOOTBALL PLAYERS WANTED I am sorry that I cannot give a WOMEN'S Poetry Anthology Pro· to play for more speCific set of instruc­ ject would like women who read M Ihe first or second Women's CEDAR RAPIDS RAIDERS tions. Obviously. the amount of Poetry Reading to bring their tightening is determined by how poems to the Action Studies 01- Call 337·3741 after 6 p.m, far the wheel is out of line. Just lice, 303 Jefferson Building. 7·21 STUDENTS to work lor rooms go easy when you tighten the THE Action Studies Program Is with cooking. Black's GaSlight spokes. say 14 turn at a time. looking lor people interested in Village. 9-26 ______teaching household repairs. If you Eventually. you'll get the feel of ~... 1960Auto.·Do Willys Step.V-n,.... V.8 engine,tlc 1971 Kawasaki l00cc, $250 or best are Interested, (even If you can HAWKEYE Court resident needed ~ offer. Dial 338-2170. 1-28 the job. has camping outfit. Best offer. Openings for Women In only teach a one day workshop) lor Des Moines Register route. ------1 let us know. 303 Jefferson Bu ild- Phone 338·1750 or 338-1321 . 7-24 The Action Studies bike I 338·1895 after 5 p .m . 7·26 an Ecumenical Living 1972 Honda 500. Padded sissy bar. Ing. 353·3610. 7-21 mechanics class is going to deal ~ 1964 Falcon. GOOd condition. Si~ Experience _ 3,000 miles. Dial 354·1472. 7-24 WANTEO - Baby sitter lor week· with wheel truing tomorrow, Left to Write • ~jJ\~der,

Better than Albert and More feeling than show, Leon's funky entrance in Leon's often late but it's grittie r than B.B., J.J. Cale is the only man denims and an worth standing in the sun , Freddie combines alive than can play '~In undertaker's limo. to keep your place close country blues with the Midnight Hour" to the stage. Chicago blues. sitting down.

(

I.

"Some people play the white music, and some people play the black Photos by Mark Hogan Cooking with a can of Bud. music but we're goin play God's music. " • •

.,

"Ya'll know the mighty Quinn?" Get it on, sisters.