I I JNixon ·embarks on Mideast trip WASHINGTON (AP)-President East on what he described as "a dif­ Watergate had created a situation ption of diplO(llatic relations with the Nixon said Sunday he is embarking on ficult trip from the standpoint of where Nixon could go "waltzing off to United States. "This is what is required his "long, difficult and very important diplomacy" in an attempt to build "on Moscow in an atmosphere where he in the interest of both countries," Assad 1journey" to the Middle East with the the progress which has been made ... by cannot achieve what normally would be said in an interview on ABC's Issues and goal of helping build an era of peace in Secretary Henry A. Kissinger." achievable." He added that the trip Answers. the troubled region. .. All problems that exist in that area would probably be "a mission in Nixon's appearance Sunday was The President, who leaves today on will not be solved" by his journey, futility ." before the National CItizenS ' CommiUee Ithe first leg of his 15,OOO-mile trip, also Nixon said, adding that he intends to Brooke made the remark in a talk for Fairness to the pres.idency , a group told a luncheon of cheering, chanting stress that the U.S. goal is not one of with reporters before addressing a whose purpose, according to one supporters that he intends to serve his domination "but one of assurance for commencement gathering at Michigan spokesman, is "to serve notice on the full term nd leave office in January, every nation in the area . . .of the right State University. radical-liberal media and legislators 1977, "with our heads held high ." to independence, the right to security, "I would hope the President would that their vendette against the President Hilling again on a theme he is the right to seek their own way, to change his mind , but obviously he is wlll not go unchallenged. " sounding re~atedly in his efforts to achieve their goals." going," Brooke said. blunt impeachment, Nixon said "a His objective, Nixon said at another NixOJl will visit Syria, Egypt.Saudi Brooke and Buckley also said that Arabia. Israel and Jordan. strong American president is essential point, is to convince all nations of the they still think Nixon should resign. First, however. he will fly to Salzburg, if we are to have peace in the world." world to join in "the works of peace Buckley, elected by the Conservati ve "With your support I shall do nothing rather than the works of war." Austria . to restfortwonights to adjustto· party and now a member of the thetimechange. that will weaken this office." the U.S . Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass. Republican caucus in the Senate, was President added. He then paused as the said Sunday that he believes President interviewed on the "WABC Radio Press He has scheduled talks Tuesday mor­ 1,400 guests struck up a chant of "God Nixon's trip is "patently political" and Conference." ning with Austrian Chancellor Bruno bless Nixon!" "will not serve a real useful purpose." Prior to Nixon 's speech, Syrian Kreisky. who made a fact-finding H~ said he was going to the Middle Sen. James Buckley. R-N.Y.. said President Assad again forecast a resum- mission to the Middle East in March . "Try il again. I can '1 lel Hen ry .holV me up!"

Monday June 10, 1974 .,., Iowa City Iowa 52240 Vol. 107, No.6 loe

Editors: ad halt will hinder Younkers By CHUCK HAWKINS in the same AP story Charles are taKen out of context. " power. You know. WhO talks to proof that the Younkers move News Editor Duchen . president of Younkers, McCarthy said a Younkers the publisher at the country was caused by the Register's Most newspaper editors con- was quoted as saying the adver­ corporate decision had not yet club." stand on consumer credit. But he said his faith in adver­ tacted by The Dally Iowan over tising was cut "because of the been made on what the firm's Jack lilian. managing editor the weekend agreed that accelerated rate of inflation," credit policy will be after the ti sin g-regardless of the of the Cedar Rapids GazeUe, media- would indicate that the Younkers Brothers Inc. will be not because of what the July 1 date when the credit bill said he had "no reaction what­ hurt more than the Des Moines Register'S editorial wirters becomes effective. client . Younkers, would be hurt soever" to the Younkers story. in the long run. Register and Tribune following think . Forrest Kilmer. editor of the 'Tm in the news department ." Younkers'decision to halt all ad- Contacted Saturday. Mac- Davenport Times-Democrat, he said. "What happens in the vertising in the two papers. Donald said the Younkers said. "It looks like they are both Van Nos trand said the advertising department doesn't Younkers budget at WMT had The Younkers decision came decision would not alter in any doing what they think is right. a concern me in the least. " matter of principle.,. But in the not been increased as of Sun­ in the wake of Gov . Robert way the amount of space da y. Ray's signing of the Uniform devoted to news coverage. He long run. he said. "Younkers When asked If he bad Consumer Credit Code bill. said the papers do not work on a would need the Register and assigned a reporter to cover tbe Stati on executives In Des which raises to 18 per cent the percentage allocation basis bet­ their advertising much more story, lilian said, "Son, you're Moines , who tood to benefit rate consumers pay on all credit ween advertising :md news, and than the Register needs talking to yourself. I've already from tbe declslon, were much purchases up to $500, and 15 per hence less advertiSing would Younkers." said I have no reaction wbat­ less willing to talk of the cent on amounts above that mean smaller papers but the Kilmer said, the soever." Younkers decision thlln Van figure . same amount of news. Times-Democrat editorlallzed Nostrand, however. The Register editorialized MacDonald said he received against unlimited interest, as . The managing editor of the proposed in one version of the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald, William Hippee, general June 5 against portions of the no prior warning of tbe manager of KCCI -TV in Des bill but agreed that Ray shQuld Younkers decisIon and said no bllI, but agreed tbllt tbe llmlt James Geladas. said Younkers sbould be raIsed from 9 per has the right to withdraw an y or Moines , refused to comment have signed the bill. meetings hlld been beld or were when asked about the Younkers John McConnlllly, editor and planned between officials of tbe cent. all of the advertising. "It has been established, though , that decision and hung up the phone publi~her of the Burlington papers and Younkers official I, McCormally said he wasn't sure If the Reglster's stand on the newspaper's role Is to serve before any additional questions Hawk Eye, said, "When people Kevin McCarthy. vice cou ld be asked. cancel tbeir advertising, they president of Younkers, said consumer credit was the cause people. and advertising is part of that. There is no way that invariably come back to Saturday that Duchen would be of the Younkers pull-out. but ad­ The AP story Friday had said Younkers can't get hurt by 1 newspapers if tbey are In, out of town until the middle of ded. "Anybody who advertises that Younkers had also can­ this." terested in seiling mercblln- the week and was unavailable in a newspaper because of that celled all advertising on KC- dise." for comment. paper's editorial stand is stupid. "To me this is just a personal CI-TV , but later changed their The editor of the Register and Asked if the Younkers And anybody who doesn't ad­ feud between Younkers and the minds and reinstated the adver­ Tribune, Kenneth MacDonald, decision was a reaction to the vertise because of the editorial Register," Geladas said. "You tising . AP Wirephoto was quoted Friday by the Register'S stand on consumer stand is likewise stupid. They don ·t see the news services Don Crum. manager of the Associated Press lAP) as credit legislation. McCarthy should advertise 'to make a making a big deal out of it when • Younkers store in downtown All that's left saying he understood theadver- said, "no comment." He then puck, period." an advertiser endorses a Iowa City. said all questions of tising was cancelled by refused to answer any questions McCormally said the theory newspaper's editorial stand." Younkers advertising on the The grief stricken face of Mrs. Ethel Cun­ that demolished and blew away her trailer home. that economic power dictates At least 20 persons were killed and over 100 Younkers because of the on the matter, saying. "I don't Lou Van Nostrand. station local level would have to be an­ ningham exprfsses her experience o( living editorial power is a myth. reported Injured In storms that struck violently paper's position on consumer wish to talk about the situation manager of WMT in Cedar swered by officials in Des through Saturday'S tornado in Emporia, Kan., "Social _policy has much more across Kansas and Oklahoma. credit. over the phone because things Rapids. said he has no direct Moines. Decision could reduce parking revenue Court ruling may force ramp bond modification

By SCOTTWHIGUT ',\t issue in the suit was the legality of - Meter enforcement costs. had begun to pay meter enforcment costs tenance of on-street parking spaces are surfacing, repair, cleaning and snow Staff Writer using tax-generated money to cover - Operation and maintenance costs of out of the general fund. According to the deducted from the parking meter revenue removal or on-street metered parking c4'rtain operating expenses of the parking on -street metered spaces, including Supreme Court decision: funds ." spaces be paid from road use (general) !Ix A rl!cent Iowa Supreme Court decision s~ " stem. This Involved the city's use of two maintenance, repair, and cleaning and "The city's director of finance testified Both parties had already conceded that funds? " m;I Y force modifications in Iowa City's srparate funds : cl earing of snow from the streets, in­ the proposed ramp would not generate fine money obtained through meter en­ The court basically ruled that a "street" cluding meter spaces. The maintenance sufficient revenue to pay its operational forcement must be paid .into the general does not lose its identity because parking plan to issue revenue bonds to build a - The parking revenue fund , which is parking ramp in the urban renewal project cost of off-street lots was paid out of the and maintenance costs and the retirement fund . . meters are placed on it. Thus, general money from on and off-street parking parking revenue fund. of its bonds . The change in the method of funds can be used for "repair, surfacing, area . The d£'ci sion was based on the city 's meters and facilities. Because all parking fines must be paid 1972 plan to issue similar bonds . paying enforcement costs was impelled by mto the general fund, the parking revenue maintenance, cleaning, and snow The high courl decision apparently will - The general fund , including the road­ The system continues to operate this the ramp and taken 'because of the need fund could not be reimbursed under the removal"in the vicinity of meters. force a 25 per cent reduction in the city's use tax fund , derived from tax revenues. way, according to city officials. for available funds within the parking ruling for the costs of enforcement. But the Supreme Court substantially The ramp bond suit was filed in the 6th In 1970 and 1971, the city transferred system and to reduce the amount that we Currently this would mean an annual loss upheld the lower court on the Question, See table page two District Court In 1972 by three Iowa City $107,000 and $117.000 respectively to the would need to borrow and to generate the to the parking fund of approximately ':May the cost of meter ordinance en­ men who claimed that Iowa City was gener al fund from the parking fund to service debt.' " $75,000. forcement be charged to the city's general gloss parking revenue if new bonds are planning to use tax-generated funds to repay to the general fund its costs of en­ The District Court in January 1973 ruled The city immediately appealed, and the fund? " In interpreting an ambiguous section of issued for the three parking ramps as indirectly service the revenue bonds in forcement and admini9tration of the in favor of the plaintiffs regarding both Supreme Court issued its decision over a violation of state law . parking system. But in 1972, the city categories, and enjoined sale of the bonds year later, on May 22. the Iowa Code, 390.8, the Supreme Court ~ t ipulatcd in th e Old Capitol Associates ' ruled that if revenue bonds are issued, ul'ban renewal plans. Parking revenues Two types of expenses were being paid transferred only $15,000, and in 1973 the "until all meter enforcement costs are The high court softened the blow (or the deducted from all future meter three costs must be paid out of the parking al'e the only funds allowed to service he out of the general fund. according to the transfers terminated. city by overturning the lower court's debl. . suit : By stopping the reimbursements the city revenues._.(and) ... until costs of main- ruling on the question, "May maintenance, Continued 011 page two.

urban renewal project. After meeting Sunday night with the president, countess at their ancestral home, Knocklofty ment, and suggested that the two sides agree on A new suit is expected challenging the city Premier Jacques Chirac said that Servan­ House, in County Tipperary, last Tuesday night . rules permitting the country to increase owner­ 0" council's decision to override City AUy . John Schreiber was fired for' "contradicting the Lord Donoughmore told newsmen he could not ship of the corporation but to provide for fair com­ Hayek's legal advice by renegotiating the city's fundamental princlple of ministerial solidarity." positively identify his captors, "but I imagine pensation. Theyurged that the corporation 's home contract with Old Capitol without reopening bid­ But Chirac, apparently mindful that the they were members of the IRA." and host countries permit union activity and ding for the project. The contract was dismissal could undermine the president's protect consumers. renegotiated after the city's March 28 general support in the National Assembly if Servan­ HUD qbligation bond referendum failed. forcing the Schreiber turned against the government, em ­ Multinationals Iowa City officials are in Omaha today to con­ city to consider using revenue bonds to finance phasized to newsmen : UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Twenty fer with the U. S. Dept. of Housing and Urban its pa rt of the renewal contract. "I can assure you we shall always be very Development IHUDI and the federal EnvIron­ attentive to his proposals which always wlll be economic experts condemned subserslve ac­ tl vities by multinational corporations Sunday and 60s i mental Protection Agency IEPA) . The EPA has examined with a~ constructive a spirit as Clear raised questions concerning the environmental France possible." cited "the actions of the International Telephone impact statement for Iowa City 's urban renewal and TelegraphCorp. in Chile" uanexample. "Such actions can only bring discredit to the project. PARIS (AP) - President Valery Glscard , I business community and negatively affect the The preseQt negotiations have delayed court d'Estaing fired Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber Today's weather is being acted out in TIllie', image of those corporations which do not resort to litigation concerning the impact statement. If from the French cabinet Sunday in a dispute Irish Plmctared RomaDce, a very funny silent movie the suit filed by the Iowa Student Public Interest · over aboveground French nuclear testing. The such unjustifiable methods," they said in a U.N. of the early l~'s. U's too bad you can't see It. Research Group IISPIRG) and Citizens for En­ president's action risked a political crisis for DUBLIN (AP) - Bruised, shaken but other­ They recommended thatthe U.N. Economic and During a particularly Intricate s1apsticll routine vironmental ActionICEA) Is not settled by Aug. France's two-week-illd government. wise in good health, the kidnaped Earl and Social CounCil set up a 2S-member commission on involvin« a heavy, mahogany chair and a whllk I. the city'S urban renewal contract with Old Servan-Schreiber, who was the administrative Countess of Donoughmpre were freed in a Dublin multinational corporations: that the commission broom, one character has stopped and il Capitol Associates could be cancelled. reforms minister, has long been an outspoken park early Sunday. and council workout a code of conduct between the executing an excellent pantomine of hiIbs In tile While EPA is concerned about noise and air critic of France's nuclear test program. He Lady Donoughmore said they were told they corporations and governments, and that the U. N. mid-lO's, clear skies, and an evening low In tile pollution In the project area. the CEA-ISPIRG publicly protested the tests again earlier Sunday, were being released "because the hunger Secretariat set up an information and research 50'8. Alter this tile character rejoins what is e- suit alleges that the Impact statement HUD despite a weekend government announcement strikers stopped striking" The British govem­ center on multinational corporations. becoming a hilarious, almoat cluaic routine. prepared fails to abide by EPA regulations. that an upcoming test series would be the last ment, however, denied any deals were made. They said a multinational corporation could The character baa done a fme job. You don't The city may soon face another suit over the above ground. Three masked Ilunmen seized the earl and help or harm a host country's economic develop- know what you're missing. Page Z-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., June 10, 1174 - ·ttI REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY" TI Brewer relates doculllented lore V National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 0 Post~~OLQJ~g) 360 Lexington Ave .• New York, N. Y. loof7 Attention for Afro-ARlerican culture series .- --__--1 ~ By MIKE HARRIS and brotherhood. boats towing two black men on water skis. E News Items submitted to The Daily Iowan for Staff Writer -Inves\ed him with enough emotional publication In Postscripts and Campus Notes Enthralled by a vision of brotherhood Tr maturity to laugh at himself. come true, LBJ had the helicopter land Expected advI columns must be typewritten (or printed legibly) - Nurtured in him a love for gossip. 'and mailed or brought in to the DI omce, 201 N. Noted folklorist J. Mason Brewer opened and told the two white men that he was seril the sixth annual Summer Institute for Brewer illustrated each of these traits proud of them and that the whole country Incrl Communications Center. There is a basket to the with one or more tales culled from the left of the newsroom door in which Campus Afro-American Culture at Shambaugh would hear of what he had seen once he got Luxury Sound ... 1 coun Auditorium Sunday with a selection of hundreds he has collected. Some date back back to Washington . Rf Notes may be dropped. Postscripts should be more than a century, like this one about a f given to Bob Foley, Chuck Hawkins or Maureen songs and fol~ tales from the rich oral As the helicopter was leaving, one of the islal' tradition he ha s spent a lifetime traveling peddler who bet $20 that nobody Connors. A phone number should be printed on white men turned to the other and said, Unexpected in a' documenting. could eat a giant watermelon he had "Who was that feller?" seOIl the paper so that information can be verified. If brought. t- at all possible, items should be submitted at least Brewer, editor of the multi-volume "Said he was Lyndon Johnson. president An "American Negro Folklore," spoke to A black man said sure, he'd eat it if he a day In advance. Noon of the publication day is of these United States." Economy Price. Fedl about 50 listeners on "The Black Man's could go home first. The peddler agreed. The first man scratched his head. "Sure Ihe the absolute deadline. The DI reserves the right The black man went home, returned and to edit the releases. American Experience as Reflected in His don't know much about alligator huntin '. Folklore." devoured the watermelon. does he?" That experience, he said, has: "Before I give you the money," said the The essence of American black culture, -Always endowed him with enough nonplUSsed peddler, "could you tell me Brewer said, is embodied in these tales Dinner·theatre wisdom to succeed and survive in a society why you had to go home?" just as surely as early Greek society is controlled and conditioned by a majority "Yassuh," said the black. "I had a mirrored by the "Iliad" and the The New Iowa Players Repertory Company is group. bigger one in my own patch, and I figured "Odyssey" or ancient Egyptian society by presenting Iowa City's first live Dinner Theatre - Developed in him a loyalty to his if I could eat that one 1 could eat yours.·.. "The Book of the Dead." tonight through Thursday at Yorgo's Bit country. "You don't hear of any black Some of Brewer's other tales date from Other speakers scheduled at the institute, Orleans. deserters, any black traitors." much more modern Urnes, like the one in which continues through June 21, are Entitled "Magic to Do," the show begins at 8 -Created in him enough courage and which President Lyndon B. Johnson, flying Robert Hayden, Margaret Walker and p.m. with dinner being served at 6 p.m. strength to protest against discrimination in a helicopter from the LBJ Ranch to the Julius Lester. All will address the theme: Advance tickets for the meal and show are and injustice. While House, passed over the Mississippi "Slave Narratives : Their Role in Afro· priced at $6.50. Tickets may also be purchased at -Generated in him a desire for peace River and saw two white men in motor- American Culture." the door for $7.50.

~ : l 1 Social services Urban re newal--~-COntinUed from page one Superscope SMS-1016 Component fund until they reach 25 per cent Offer to Purchase Urban d~cision (see far right, first -The possible exclusion of The Social Services Protection Center, a new of the gross meter revenue: Renewal Land, as revised, line, in the revised tablel . Parking Facility 2, as indicated Compact Stereo/Ouadraphase"" Music System organization to help welfare recipients and submitted by Old Capitol Several possible in the tables, becomes more That's wha't you get ... more than the sound of an ordinaty radlol -Acquisition and installation others with problems concerning forms, pay­ Associates on Oct. 18, 1973." modifications of the city's likely. r~cord player. Be~ause Superscope:s Compact Music Syslems of meters. give you the enViable sound of hlgh·quality. individual com. ments and other governmental ~rograms for aid financing plan have been of­ -Current on-street parking - Installation and repair of pon~nts . At totally unexpected. low prices. That's because they're is opening on Monday, June 17. Hours are fro~ The second part of the table is fered in speculation: rates could be raised or rates deSigned and created by the same people that bring you Maranlz meters, the collection of meter 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m. a revision of the first, based planned for the ramps them· . .. the world's finest audio components. The SMS-1016, lor taxes and meter enforcement Anyone interested in working at the Center or upon the Supreme Court ruling. - The debt service may be selves could be raised. example , combines a receiver with remarkable stereo amplifier using its services should come to the ISPIRG costs. $66,250 has been subtracted extended over a longer period of and AM/FM tuner circu itry ... a lull-si ze BSR Automalic Record from gross meler revenues, time than is presently expected. Changer with Total Automatic Shut-Off and a Jam·proof mechan· office at Center East, on the corner of Clinton - Purchase and installation of Ism ... plus Superscope Extended·Range Speaker Systems ... all and Jefferson streets during those hours. other parking or traffic control thus altering the figures -Some costs may be cut in to fulfill great expectations. You can expect Quadraphase, lOr devices installed on streets throughout. the construction of the three Kegs thrill ing, 4·channel ambience (with an optional pair of Superscope having meters on them. Clearly some modification of parking ramps. The ramps Speakers) to dramatize an already commendable sound .. . the plan will be necessary. This have already been reduced in superb craftsmanship for dependable. trouble-free operation .. . Veterans The court ruled, however, DOWNTOWN CONOCO plus all those extras listed below. Come in ... now ... for more is Indicated by lhe low Level size slightly as a result of the than you expected at such an affordable price. Veterans Administration (VA) regulations that if 25 per cent of the parking Debt Service "Coverage" at­ defeat in March of a referen· 338-4882 24 Hr. Notice • IIlumln.ttd M.glnlt BI.ckoul 01.1 . Slgn.1 now provide for G.!. Bill educational assistance fund gross revenues are being tainable in the first year as a dum on a general obligation Strength MI,.r. end Funcllon Indlce,or. lor AM , benefits on a yearly basis. used ror these purposes, result of the Supreme Court bond issue for the plan. FM. Ind FM STEREO • push,witche, for POWI', SUPERSCOPE Tlpe Monllor, and Qu.dr.ph•••• Slp.ra', Vol. • "1' Veterans who enroll for al'least a one-half time a mounls above the 1J; per cent unili'avel.in[:. ume , B.II and Tr.ble Control. • Horbonlll -- Stralght·Llne aal.nci Control • Stl'lO H.adphon. program of study each semester and during the limit may be spent from the I PARKING 1n.'"VD'lll'1E IONDISlUESPROJECI1ON ..... Ch)'. I...... AIriI •• ltl. general fund for the second and Your local agent for Jlck • Flvl,Polltion Input Slllclo, • Tw ..Po.ltlon $229.95 summer session can generally receive payments H2 MILUON ISSUE Spilker Slloct Switch • Hlngld, Rlmovabll DUll -Rf;V[NUE-- Cove, third items listed ahove. o,r,.I"" every month of the year. A break in enrollment C...-rttlt G... ., Total Net,..", ...... c.'¥tnlt of one calendar month or more, however, will The city's minimum MaI.lnUrt OH( ...... k. projected current and future 1m ,,,,,,,.1 o,er.c... Cl65.000 to 1285.0" "'. .. lloI.ooo W 7,m interrupt the monthly payments for a period of 2$1,17& " musIc comDany the extended break. annual gross meter revenue is P.rklnll F.C!llIly I 255,. m 1611 $31 Ito '''''''' .02,110 I .. Parklnl F'ltilitin '6 2 • .1Ot 515 440 170,440 Its.mII 515,4.0 2$l,m In addition to receipt of future payments each $265,000, 25 per cent of which is '" 1212 5th St., Coralville, 351·2000 $66,250. ADDll1 MILLION ISSUE The Svcamore Mall, 351·9111 month, year-round, it is also possible to receive 402.131 171 retroactive payment for Summer 1973 and Because current enforcement "" ... _ ASSUME PARKING FACIUT't' 2 NOTCONSTRUCTf!1}- Spring 1974 enrollment breaks. A veteran who costs alone are $75,000, it can be Parkin, FaclhufS ,.3 m.III I7UOO m.1IO " .IJI III was enrolled last summer and the past academic assumed that if the city issues ...... "'III year for at least a one-half time program of study revenue bonds, $66,250 must be II RO:V!S.D '''OJEX'TION would qualify for payment for both breaks. A diverted out of the parking --REVENUE-- aZMIWON l¥Ui veteran enrolled last semester and this summer revenue fund to pay meter It7JA_I~ '.. '" • 111.1...... 111. ... ~1.171 .11 Pirkli'll ~'ltl illy I ". 111110 nUl' I US,,,,", m.J11 I .• II,IIV 'A'A;TI ME for at least a one-half time program of study enforcement costs. ,.. "'.'/1 would qualify also for payment for the break The first part of the ac­ "'flhn.·F'lClhl) I., ).. ", ...... 1t4.IW 1'5.000 111.1" U1.11I ... between spring and summer. Retroactive companying table shows the ADD!! .IMIWONlSSUE payment is only possible for breaks in city's most recent financing Plrklnl F'IKlliliesl.aa I'UM iIiO.tiII lil.111 235.00II lII.llt 402.931 I.M - ASSUME FACIU1'V 2NOTCON$TRUCT'Ef)... IE plan for "required supporting IS SI WINDIJRFtJt I, enrollment beginning after June 1973 through 412 •• ;n J.m the present. facilities associated with the 411 •• " Students qualifying for the program who wish ' • I to receive retroactive payments should pick up the proper form from the Registrar's Office in JOIN OUR Jessup Hall. [lFW · SLIM & SWIM The United Farm Workers Strike Support Summer Exercise Course Committee will meet today at the Chicano-Indian American Student Center on Melrose Ave. at 7: 30 p.m. lose weight, firm up Discussion will center on continuing support activities for the summer including the lettuce, grape and Gallo boycotts. Anyone interested in Get ready for summer helping is invited to attend. fashions and fun. Meditations • LOOK BETTER , t Vira Dharmavara Bhante will lead three · public color meditations and discuss his ,work in • FEEL BETTER color therapy, healing with color light rays while in Iowa City this week. ' • LIVE BETTER • f The presentations will be given at 7:30 p.m. ! Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Wesley House . Advance reservations are Special limited enrollment: I requested and can be made by calling 354·2682. A dona tion of $2 each night or $5 for the three per week sessions is requested to defray Bhante's ex­ penses and to support the Asoka Viharla Mission 3 mo. term in India. Tryouts Unlimited Visits

I ' Tryouts for the musical comedy "Dames at Compare before you buy, Sea," with-book and lyrics by George Haimsohn and Robin Miller and music by Jim Wise, will be We offer the most for held in the Unitarian Society Building, 10 S. , Gilbert St., at 7 p.m. today and Tuesday. y·our money: The director, Michael Robertson , suggests that ,people trying out be prepared with a song. The • swim • sauna cast includes three men, three women and I I possibly a small chorus. Singers, actors and • whirlpool • sun especially tap dancers are needed. adeluxelherllos? · • exercis.e equip. Opera • swimming lessons a'ar'eque~oo.'ook? Facilities For Men & Women "Canterbury Tales," a musical adaptation of Chaucer's stories by Richard Hill and Neville ashirl or lie? Coghill, will be presented at University Theatre , June 19, 23 and 'J:7 and July 3, 7, 10 and 12. Season tickets also include adminission to one of two performances of the U of I Summer Opera, l\opal ~'n~1 r'rgel1heMel~s Depl.sale "La Boheme" by Puccini, July 18 and 20 at Hancher Auditorium. Season tickets, priced at $6 for students and $10 FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE .16 ,I 'for non-students, are available at Hancher Box ~eidtb (entrE Office. Single admission tickets, priced at $1.50 for students and $3 for non-students, will be Pooiside-Cantebury Inn available at the box office one week before each performance. , " The boxo(fice Is open frorillla.m. t05:30p.m. Monday through Friday, I to 3 p.m. Sunday and 351·5577 THIRDS THINGS THIRDI until 9 on the nights of performances at the auditorium. , ., Noon · 10 PM Mon·Sat, 10:30 - 4:30 Sun IOWA CITY, IOWA. The Dally lowan-Iewa Clly. lowl-Mon., Jane 10, IU.-Pale 3 Traditional barriers falling

Controversy brews over drug price ads Dear Students, 8y The Associated .Press tration (FDA), are moving into regulations prohibiting drug nificant changes in laws and "You're putting a profes· lines or regulations elItablished Getting tired of Pizzas, Hamburgers Traditional barriers against the controversial field. stores from advertising pre· regulations have been made as sional service on a price-only by the State Pharmacy Exam· advertising the prices of pre· Proponents of advertising ar· scription drug prices or posting the trend accelerates are Cali· basis," argues Wallace S. Klein ining Board. and Tacos? It's time to try something scription drugs are falling with gue it is the only way consumers price lists inside the stores. fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Jr., owner of Langhorse increasing speed across the can pick their way through the Some states do not have any Nevada, Vermont, Virginia, Pharmacy in Salem, Va. Connecticut's Pharmacy DIFFERENT-A DELIGHTFUL TASTY country. thicket of price variations from requirements, and others have Washington and Wisconsin. Commission approved regu· One Virginia firm that has Recent action by courts, leg· drug store to drug store to find variations, such as-banning ad· A major court decision was lations on May 13 to aUow CHINESE MEAL! Maybe you will like actually advertised, the Jefal islatures and pharmacy boards the best buy. vertising but requiring posting. the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of druggists to pos t prices In stores Co., a chain pharmacy, took a in at least eight states under· Many pharmacists counter In states which have no reo Appeals ruling on March 22 for 100 commonly used drugs . it so much that you will come bock scores the trend. that advertising is unethical quirements one way or another, striking down a Virginia law fun·page ad in a Richmond This followed passage by the And two federal agencies, the and would create an artificial there usually is little or no ad· banning the advertising of pre· newspaper listing its prices on General Assembly of a posting every day. 83 prescription drugs. Federal Trade Commission and demand for prescription drugs . vertising or posting. scription drugs on the ground bill. A bill on advertising was Business increased 50 to 75 the Food and Drug Adminis· Many states have laws and Among the s.tates where sig· that the law violated a person's under study. per cent si.nce the March 31 ad Our LUNCH .pecial., featuring the tllr .. right to shop for the lowest appeared, Kight says. The drug The director oC the Con· mo.t popular Chin ..e dish .. : prices. nectlcut Citizen Action Group, Virginia pharmacists in gen· company admits selling at cost or slightly below cost. Marc Kapan, says his group eral are up in arms, arguing lobbied (or posting and adver· No.1 Sweet & Sour Pork $1.49 that the advertising costs will In another recent ruling, Den· tising because it Celt consumers No, 2 Pork hop Suey drive prices up and smaller ver District Court Judge John should know prices before they $1.39 stores could be driven out of Brooks Jr. said May 15 that buy. business. prices may be posted by stores No.3 Beef Chow Mein $1.39 "Advertising will make the and advertised. "We're not saying that price (pharmacy) profession like a The Wisconsin Supreme Court should be the only criterion," Each meal also includes grocery store," says B.T. Pow. on Jan. 21 struck down the Kaplan says. "The problem has ell, a Roanoke druggist. " It will state's ban on advertising drug been the consumer hasn't been RICE and EGG FOO YOUNG demean us." prices, and there are no guide· able to get the price." You can also enjoy our nice cool Organization raising. funds AIR CONDITIONED DINING COUNTER, for James Hall's defense SILVER COMPOSES, and Ch inese chinaware (no more paper plates!), A new organization, called Citizens Concerned Published fl'ports Sunday indicated that two (or Justice, (CCJ), has been formed following the seperale groups had hl'l'n established to raise or toke to your CLASS, HOME, or CAR murder conviction of James W. Hall . bail money ror lIall, ('('J and a black students According to CCJ member James Belcher, the group whu handed uut lea nels In downtown Iowa at our spacious PARKING LOT at two main functions of the group are to raise ' City Saturday. funds for Hall's bail and to publicize aspects of CCJ member Ethel Madison said Sunday the trial. evening that the students handing out the leaflet 900 S. DUBUQUE Be·lcher said thl' group consists of "15 to 20 were members of CCJ . (corner of Benton & Dubuque) members who began a dialogue rollowlng the The leaflet staled " the conviction of James second degree murder conviction of Hall. We all Hall for the murder of Sarah Ann Ottens was agreed that mort' should be done than to In· racist and vengeful...U Hall's conviction is allowed to stand, we (eel any black man can be Busines. Hours: - J dividually consider thl' vl'rdlct a shame." Hall currently is in the Johnson County Jail railroaded, in Iowa Cit y at any time . We are 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Doily and with bond set at 550.000. asking the people to review the circumstances A James Hall Defense Fund has been surrounding the murder and not jusl react to 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Holidays established at the First National Bank, Belcher them emotionally. said, adding that all donations should be directed "We too would like to see Sarah Ann Otten's J to John Thompson at the bank. murder brought to justice; but there was no Hall's original attorney, James Hayes, worked justice in James Hall's trial and conviction." The Management to raise the original $20.000 bond when Hall was CCJ has purchased an advertisement in this arrested in Septem ber 1973. He said Sunday that afternoon's Press-Citizen to state their case. the 10 per cent cash reqUirement of the new bond The ad asks "was he convicted because evidence has been collected, but that the remaining clearly established his guilt? Or was he con · signatures required for property bonds (double victed because he was a black man accused of PANDA the remaining 90 per cent of the bond) have not interest in a whUp woman?" been obtained . Further in the ad . CCJ says, " We do nol say Hayes would not speculate on a date when aU that James Hall is either innocent or guilty. We of the necessary arrangements for Hall's bond do ask whether he has been 'proved guilty release would be made, but he said "hopefully beyond a reasonable shadow of doub!.'" . Seeks asylum soon." The ad ends by saying. "Most important of aU, J] .[1 Sod... professor Boris Petrovich Redkin Ja pal). was schedulrd to return home shortly but 6th District Court Judge LoUis W, Schultz has i( James Hall is not the murderer is the real grstUl'rs during press conference on arrival from he drfected and requested asylum In the United set a hearing date of June 18 to hear the appeal killer still walking free among us? A killer free to Tok~' oat I'W York's Kennedy Airport Saturday. States because "the Russian leadership does not for a new trial frolll Hall 's attorney, William M. kill again? A killer who may strike anyone of us ~l'dkll1. 3fi. a Soviet exchange professor In heal' the upinion o( simple people." Tucker. ' white or bla~ k? " ************************ t ' :.. J

:.. ~ I I .. ,. ~ ,. •,. ,. ..It­ ,. ~ ,. It~ ,.It­ :.. It . , ~,. i ,. .. It­,. :.. It It­ : It :

iIt­ It i It,. : ~ .. ~ .. i .. ~• .. iIt .. It ,.It , ,. i.. sal~ 'tl omen's dress \)al\\s and caaua\ ~n\s Va\ue'i\ ,\\.'I.~ c i \\OVi ".90 ~It f If­ If­ , I If­ If­ 126 Ea8t Wa8hington, Iowa City If­ If­ Sale also in progress in our other stores in If­ I I I If- Dubuque, Cedar Falls and Des Moines. ! :******************* *********************************** ~~,+~,***- ••*********************************************** Page 4-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, lowa-Mon .. JUne_IO-,-1-9-74------_

Interpretati"ons

If I knew you were coming I'd have baked you a tape • It occurs to me that. of all President Nixon's Give me a little time beyond my cuff 'd head, troubles-and there's not room here to give their slumbers, dreams, gaping, initials. much less their names-the worst is his I discover myself on the verge of a usual inability to find precedents that could somehow mistake." (Leaves of Grass) justify his other troubles. He keeps poking Herman Melville on Nixon's secretiveness: around for them, but they're not there. The " ... his larger, darker, deeper part remains reason they're not there is, I think. because he's unhinted ... from your grim sire only will the old looking in the wrong place. He's shuffled State-secret come." (Moby Dick) through American history pretty thoroughly by Mark Twain on the tape transcripts : now. and all he 's come up with are a couple of " Then the old man got to cussing. and cussed Thomas Jefferson's letters and a few weak saws , everything and everybody he could think of. and E~ La from Mr. Lincoln: meanwhile, American then cussed them all over again to make sure he literature is just sitting there. almost rank with hadn 't skipped any. and after that he polished off precedents. In the spirit of Christian with a kind of a general cuss all round. including Brotherhood I offer up a few of these to Mr. a considerable parcel of people which he didn't Nixon. to be used as he sees fit . know the names of. and so called them what's-his-name when he got to them, and went William Faulkner on the 1972 bugging of the right along with his cussing." (Huckleberry Watergate : Finn ) "It was of the men ." with the will and har­ Ernest Hemingway on impeachment: dihood to endure and the humility and skill to .. ·Well. he got his. all right.' survive ... ordered and compelled by and within The other guy said, 'I don 't give a good god­ the wilderness in the ancient and un rem itting dam if he did. the crook. He had it coming to him 'WHAT IF THE DAMN TROUBLE.MAKER ASKS 'OR ASYLUM • • • 't' contest according to the ancient and immitigable on the stuff he 's pulled. ' rules which voided all regrets and brooked no '1'11 say he had.' said the other guy. St quarter:-the best game of all. the ,best of all And George Gardner looked at me to see if I'd 2: breathing and forever the best of all listening. heard and I had all right and he said, 'Don't you the voices quiet and weighty and deliberate for l~ten to what those bums said, Joe. Your old Letters I)V

Men's Famous Name c lPEN ~ M leans The Daily Iowan's "Compen­ and ~e EJliott Collection: pain­ Monday, June 10 .JUNE By David Aurand tings. sil ver and jade . dlum" appears on a weekly Continuing~r Selections from S M T W T F S basis every Monday. Send all the University'S Permanent Collec· Reg. '10·'14 CONFERENCE-"New Diagnostic items for publication to David tion : paintings and sculpture. and Therapeutic Modalities in Inter· 1 DINNER THEATRE-Malic To Do: see Monday, June 10. Aurand, Compendium Editor; June &-30-"A Sense of Place: The nal Medicine": College of Medicine: Artist and the American Land ... Ballroom, IMU: 8a.m. 2 3 4 5 6, 7 R The Daily Iowan; III Com­ 9, 10 11121314 15 Thursday, June 13 munications Center, Iowa Art Building Now 2 for 'II CONF E RENCE-American City, Iowa 52240. Items must (;ontinuing-Current works by College of Physicians Conference: 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 College of Medicine: IMU: 8:30a.m. GRAD STUDENTS-Last day to be received by the Thursday students in the School of Art and Art 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 make original or additional course before publication. History: foyer _ '~90 WORKSHOP-Intermediate Aid Of­ 30 registrations. Continuing-Studio Theses : or" each corridors. ficer's Workshop, Midwest UNDERGRADS-Last day to add Association of Student Financial Aid courses. add or change Pass-Fail WORKSHOP-Workshop for the University Library Administrators: Student Financial PICNIC-Bike Picnic to east status. or late register with approval. Aged: Home Economics Dept : Grant Through June 28-"Circult HOSHEKS Aids: Illinois Room,IMU : 8:30 a.m. overlook of the Coralville Reservoir: Wood Room. IMU ; 8 a.m . to noon. Chautauqua"; First Floor Lobby . depart at 3:30 from Center East: rides CONFERENCE-34th Annual FILM-The Lodger: Hitchcock available from the center to reservoir THEATRE-Tbe Importaace of MEN'S DEPT. mini-series (HMS): Jllinois Room. atSp.m.: picnic at 5:30p.m. Executive Development Program: Museum of Natural History r IMU : 9a.m. Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde; E.C. Continuing-Mammal HlIll : 11. South Clinton IMU : 7 &9 p.m.: Admission-$l. Mabie Theatre: 8:30 p.m.: Admission STORY HOUR-Story Room. SpeCimens come from every continent WORKSHOP-Workshop for the for studenls-$1.50: non-studen­ and represent nearly every mam· CONFERENCE-34th Annual Public Library: 10:30, 11:15. 1:30 and ts-$3. Executive Development Program: 2:30. Aged : Home Economics Dept : Grant malian order and family in the world. Wood Room,IMU ; 8a.m. to noon. Labor and Management: IMU : 9 a.m. FILM-Tbe 12 Cbalrs: Illinois Continuing-B1nI Hall; Collection of FILM-You Can't Cheat an Honest .. ·Room. I\1U; 7 & 9 p.m.: Ad· North American Birds and a unique Up to DINNER THEATRE-Magic To Man; Classic sound comedies series RELI.cI?N-lnqUJr~ class In mission-$1. exhibit of 23 speciesfOWld on a Pacific Do: a myriad of popular songsperfor- (CSC): Illinois Room, IMU: 7 & 9 Cathol!clsm, Center East. 4 p.m. island. S of which are now extinct. med. choreographed and produced p.m.: Admissioo-$l. FILMS-Preview of children'S within the framework of a simple set. YOUTH-Talent show for children: films: Story room. Public Library: Iowa City Public Ubrary Yargo's Bit Orleans. 32S East DINNER THEATRE-Magic To Story Hour Room. Public Library : 2 I 30 Through June 22-An exhibit of Washington: Dinner: 6 p.m. Curtain: Do: see Monday. June 10. p.m.: call 354-1264 for information. : p.m. photographs by the students of the 8p.m.$6.50inadvance.$7.50atdoor. FILM-Student Prince of Iowa City Adult Education off Photography Workshop: reading' V2 Sunday, June 16 Reservations : 338-5433. Heidelberg: American 20's silent film rooms . WORKSHOP-Workshop for theWednesda J 12 series (ATS). : 1.llinoisRoom,IMU: 7& ALUMNIDAYS Aged: Home Economics Dept: Grant une 9p.m.: Admlsslon-$1. y, Radio Wood Room. IMU : 8 a.m. to noon. DINNER THEATRE-Magic To WORKSHOP-Workshop for the LAST DAY TO ADD OR DROP Aged: Home Economics Dept: Grant THIS WEEK ON WSUI FILM-Films for younger children: COURSES WITHOUT CHARGE : 4:30 Do : see Monday, June 10. Wood Room , IMU: 8 a.m . to noon ALL THINGS CONSIDERED . A Story Room. Public Library: I :30 and p.m. news and feature program with 2:30p.m. THEATRE-The House of Blue regard for issues and events and CONFERENCE-"New Diagnostic Leaves. by John Guare: E.C. Mabie respect for audiences. 4:00 MTWThF, KARATE-Shorin-Rye Karate and Therapeutic Modalities in Inter­ Theatre : 8:30 p.m.: Admission for rebroadcast 7: 00. Demonstration: Auditorium. Public nal Medicine": Ballroom. IMU: 8 students-$I.50: non-students-$3. ENCORE. Wo.rks from the WSUI Library : 7:30-9p.m. a.m . • j Record Library chosen from CONFERENCE-Iowa School of listeners' requests. Pho.ne 353-5665 or told you what THEOLOGY-Brown Bag CONFERENCE-American Banking Conference: Business Ad­ write care of WSUI, 3300 Engineering take a Theology: sack lunch and discussion College of Physicians Conference: ministration: IMU ; 6p.m. Bldg. for your requests. 9:30 p.m . already of current topics in Theology: Center IMU: 8:30 a.m. Thursday. n. provide f East : noon. FILM-The Man Who KDew Too AMERICAN MUSIC. Each week the hell have you CONFERENCE-34th Annual Much: Hitchcock mini-series AUDITIONS-Dames at Sea : a new Executive Development Program: Smithsonian sponsors a concert of, on (HMS): lIlinois Room. IMU : 7 & 9 alternating weeks, American lyric 1930's musical by Haimsohn, Miller IMU: 9 a.m . Photo by Steve Carson p.m.: Admisslon-$l. and Wise: Unitarian Society Building. The UI Summer Repertory Season opens theater, classical music, folk music, .' 10 South Gilbert; 7 p.m. on Frida y. June 14. Above the Miller begs and jazz. 8:30 P.M. Saturday. WORKSHOP-Intermediate Aid Of­ (o r a kiss in CANTERB URY TALES . one of SEVERANCE HALL CONCERT. ficer 's Workshop : Illinois Room, the (our shows billed for this summer. Monday, June 17 The Cleveland Orchestra- with IMU: 8:30a.m. pianist Hans Richter-Haaser- plays 17 S. Dubuque Tuesday, June 11 WORKSHOP-Workshop for thel Friday, June 14 CONFERENCE-Iowa School of selections from Blacher, Beetho.ven, Banking Conference : IMU: 6 p.m. and Sibelius. 1:00 P.M. Sunday. Aged: Home Economics Dept : Grant · ALUMNI DAYS Monday-Saturday CONFERENCE-"New Diagnostic Wood Room, IMU: Ba .m. to noon. WORKSHOP-Workshop for the and Therapeutic Modalities in Inter- nal Medicine": Ballroom IMU : B RECITAL-Kenneth Amada. RECITAL-Susan West. flute : ac­ Aged ; Home Economics Dept ; Grant Visitors 9-5:00 a.m. ' piano : Assisted by John Ferrell, violin companied by Carole Lesniak, piano Wood Room, IMU; 8a.m. to noon. ~d Julia Amada. {liAno: Professor and harpsichord. Selections of Quan­ Robert Gibbs. professor of music : CONFERENCE-American Amada will play selections of tz, Saint-Saens, Fortner, Berio and PROGRAM-College of Nursing State University College. Potsdam. [ Martin; Harper Hali, Music Building : Continuing Education Program : New York. College of Physicians Conference: Schubert. Beethoven, Lees and Brah­ customers 8p.m. "Historical and Crittcal A P,eCts of CROSSWORD PUZZLE arid urge IMU : 1I :30a .m. ms : Clapp Hall. Music Building: 8 p.m. Nui'sing" : Highlander In,n ~ 9 ~ '. m . Mark' \telly. director of bands ; Edited by WILL WENG support for FILM-The 12 Chairs: Illinois ACROSS 50 Thomas Mtnn 11 One. outllde a Gallo . Guild. WORKSHOP-Intermediate Aid Of­ Bowling Green State University. Ohio. classic profesalon ficer 's Workshop : Illinois Room. FILM-You Can't Cheat an Honest Room, IMU : 7 & 9 p.m .: Ad· WORKSHOP-Elementary Music I Painting and non-UFW let· mission-$I. Workshop : Music Education: lIlinois. 55 Fonn of bias 12 French painter I' IMU : 8:30a.m. Man: Classic sound comedies series John Paynter. director of bands : Nor­ sculpture 56 Can. province IS Sole of a plow (CSC): Illinois Room. IMU: 7 & 9 Indiana Rooms. IMU: 8:30a.m. thwestern University. Evanston, 5 Slngina family 57 Sweetsop 23 'Mo.uths discussing our p.m.: Admission-$l. THEATRE-The House of Blue Illinois. 10 Charity 80 Cries of dis.gust 25 Turkish title AUDITIONS-Dames at Sea : a new Leaves, by John Guare: F;.C . Mabie FILM-The Man Who Knew too at our nexl 1930 's musical by Haimsohn. Miller 14 Turkish pound 81 ~~~~:nd, In 28 Johnstown, to.r the library at FILMS- The Tell-Tale Heart; Theatre : 8:30 p.m. : Admission for Much : Hitchcock mini-series Dean Killion, Texas Technological 15 Rage: Sp. . , and Wise: Unitarian Society Building. students-$I.50: 1'0n-students-$3. (HMS): Illinois Room. IMU : 7 & 9 18 British prison as Lie at anchor 27 on~11 h all those who Animatio.n of Edgar Allen Poe 's University ; Lubbock. Texas . I 10 South Gilbert : 7p.m. p.m.: Admission-$l. 17 Short paragraph 84 Harsh En .. poet the boycott suspenseful masterpiece: The Mum­ 18 Concerning 85 Be In Spain 28 Slack period to attend. my's Tomb : Afterthe mummy's tomb David Prins, University of 1. MilS Foch 86 OJter ,annent S2 Entomb WORKSHOP-Workshop for the is uncovered. the curse takes effect: Saturday, June 15 Washington. Spokane. 87 Bayh and Ervin: SS Family member Exhibits 20 Iced and pink Abbr. Process o.f .Jl Aged : Home Economics Dept : Grant Dracula: First important film version 21 Lincoln Center sa Wood Room . IMU: 8 a.m. to noon. ALUMNI DAYS Museum of Art (Monday-Friday James Aten. University of Denver. unit 88 Violinjst's need ,rowth of this classic. made in 1922 in Ger· 8t ChemIcal sa SuHIx for many: Program time : 68 minutes: from 10 :30 a.m. to S p.m.; Saturday Colorado. 22 Scooped out suffixes thermo CONFERENCE-34th Annual Auditorium, Public Library: 1:30. CONCERT-New Chamber Music from 10 a.m. to S p.m.: and Sunday 24 Oalsworthy's S7 Bugle number Executive Development Program : 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.: no admission Concert : Harper Hall. Music from I-S p.m.) Harold Starbuck. UiJiversity of New man of property DOWN S9 Christian rites Building: 8 p:m. 27 Go for broke Labor and Management : IMU: 9 a.m. charge. Continuing-Selections from Owen York. Geneseo. 1 Came down 41 Cold-cuts .ho.p 21 Burden 43 Wide straw hat SO ". , • --daily 2 Ceremony 44 Accompaniment bread" S Values 4 Owner of a forDlopnes 11 Actress 47 Exclamation. I' Skipworth famous head o.f New CO-Op unites and prolllotes Iowa City artists hair 4. card aame 14 Mysteriou. place 5 Three-layer 50 Phlrmacy sa Common people fishnet purdwe. be run In By D. D. ARCHER various arts in Iowa City. he or she needs to do their work We feel that if we can put There is an incredible amount can do so well. ,. 40 Mind: Prefix The lenglh 01 • Consort ot a 51 Tidal flow Staff Writer "There are people in the and hopefully to get paid for it." something viable together that of talent in this town. The only The next meeting of the ICAC 41 Maxims rajah 52 River of no more Ihan The Iowa City Arts musicbuildingwhohavenever "The exact structure we will can last until next January on thing New York. Boston and San 42 Lanchester 7 Supports Sumatra tr is this Wednesday night, at 10 43 --up (dress Co-operative is still a fledgling seen the outside of a practice be working under is not "settled its own. we can start making the Francisco have that we don't is p.m., 424 S. Johnson . Anyone 8 Golf target 53 Electric unit. warmly) • Colo.nial estate 54 Chou- dream according to its hopefUl room. I was standing in front of yet. It will depend on what grant rounds and possibly raise the audience. who is interested is invited to at­ 41 Bottle part projects the members so.me funding .. . owner 18 Brink founders . but by the end of the the art building one day and a tend and the current members CI Younl salmon· 10 Christian at Wive. summer. this handful of true friend who has been at the ultimately want to work on. "We believe that Iowa City ask only that you bring ideas 41 PutS on notice emblem 82 Prefix for tope believers hopes to. have an of- . University for three years What we are thinking of now is "We have dreams, you know. can attract the audience and the and the intention to carry them l fice. a telephone. a file cabinet. asked me where the University possibly ' a $1 membership fee On the long range we are attention it deserves if we can out. For more information you and a few production~ under its Thea tre was ." says Julie and a small percentage of any talking about an Iowa City sum- ius~ get people to come out of can contact Mark Solomon or belt. Haight, a string bass player in gigs or sales made through the mer festival next summer. their closets and do what they David Patt at 354-2062. "It doens 't sound like much." the University Symphony. Co-op," says Phil Lemke. says David Patt, a charter "So what we want to do "But what we need most of all member. "but the initial stages initially is get people together. is energy and interest from the 1are the hardest. It·s like getting We want to get a membership area artists. The whole idea is the movies a giant boulder rolling down a file of the area artists and their to get together and make tnings hill. What we are fighting is the interests. And then through happen. but we have to do it our­ By M. D. MCGUIRE based .on Vera and Bill The narrative is divided selves. That's what a CIHlP is." 6 '[' inertia of the artists. The meetings and artistic events we Film Reviewer roughly in half. In the first half ' hr-+-+-- "We had two. meetings at the Cleaver's well-received book. , lackluster apathy that has want to bring them together. the receipient of the Newberry the four children are living in a . caused low. City to remain ob- Once we start talking to each end of last semester and we had I was convinced that no good Award, the Oscar of the shack in the mountains with a real cross section of the arts scure and has caused most local other and working together we could come from the continued ch!ldren's publishing industry. their father. whose health is artists to remain chained to the expect that opportunities to per­ represented. Some people were eHo rts to tap the sappy steadily decaying, culminating facilities of the University." form, read and display our work talking about regular poetry "Wallons" vein of sentimental, Sticking closely to the source in his inevitable death. The. I , "We don't mean to criticize willopenup,"saysPatt. readings around town: some "heart-warming" down-home helps the film avoid the usual second traces the children's I the University," points out This summer the group is wanted to put out an arts productions, but "Where the pra trails visited upon the lives as orphans, maintaining , Mark Solomon. who teaches focusing its efforts on a single, newsletter: some were thinking Lillies Bloom" turned out to be "family" films such as the cute the humble household alone and Contemporary Jazz in the Ac- day long event which will in­ about chamber orchestras a pleasant surprise. It's cer­ trivialities of the Disney live ac­ keeping their father's death a : IP..-+--+--+-+-+-­ tion Studies program. "What elude theatre, music (classical playing by the river. What we tainly no masterpiece, but it tion forays into mediocrity. secret from the outside world we are concerned with is a sen- and jazz,) poetry reading, film need now. " says Patt, "are works in a way one doesn't Cliches are mostly replaced by that would institutionalize them Be of professio.nalism- a sense and good times. ThIs will be people and of cou~se, money. generally expect from the a more honest approach: the if the truth were known, of ourselves as working artists held toward the end of July. u~ually he-hum family film trite classification of characters Director William Graham has trying to make a living. not just "We have several aims," We hope to find an office I!e(lre. . as good or evil is virtually made the setting the real star of producing for grades ." says Solomon. "We want to put space this summer and raise Producer. Robert Radnitz erased before our eyes in the the show. His camera is con­ One of the motivating factors together a resource and infor­ enough meager capital and un­ has struck box-office gold transformation of the film's at­ stantly drinking in the lush in getting the idea orr the mation exchange that would controlled enthusiasm to give us repeatedly over the past decade titude toward Kiser, who is in­ scenery of the Blue Ridge ground was the lack of com- enable an artist to find the some mO]llentum going into the with close adaptions of troduced as the villain of the Mountains, giving the surroun­ munication amona people in the people, places and things that fall when the hordes come back. ~ ( children's novels. "Lillies" is piece. dings a weighty importance. ********************************* IOWA 800KI NOW OPEN ~------~. ANNOUNCING , I i a GEMINI for your enjoyment For ALL BEAUTY SALON I : SHEPHERD'S BARGAIN : GO-GO Every Night This Week Your Needl, I It St.ylinl{ for Men and Women , I STORE 5:30-8:30 Stop in at Iowa Book i~ Former managers of Salvation Army. i Open Mon _9-9 PHONE 351·2004 at Tues. thru Sat. 9-5 , , 227 1st Street Iowa City ~ ' ~EDKEN 220 East THE NICKELODEON HOURS: 9-5 Mon.-Sat. naturally 208 oN. Linn i**************************-**** Washlngtun Page 6-The Daily Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., June 10, 1974 Henry BIa~k and his Village Ano,h., I.", conf.c"on f,o. I You rent rooms, fowl, antiques and jungle Th. Cabaret As I was going down the stair, I psychoanalytic couches, enough, it will be ." The students he rents to the yard are geese, duc ks, quail onto as if an afterthought rather That ought to really make their CI mel a man who wasn·t there. He rocking chairs, and much more He also has a collection of ' regard their landlord as and pheasant, givi ng the ap­ than the result of some con­ tails grow ." Lounge til something of a character. pearance of a wildlife preserve. scious design . To keep his place from 8! wasn'lthere again lhe next day, than one could find walking bowling balls, which he picked I but if he ever goes away, I hope through a well-stocked antique up from a bowling alley going "Henry loves to insult Black has an incubator in his "This is evolutionary ar­ disintegrating into complete ] Rl he comes to Gaslight store. out of business. He has sold a people," says Sara Fidler, who house, In which he hatches chitecture," he says. "The chaos, Black allows his tenants Our Girl Lollipop stl plans develop as you go along." to work off part of their rent by Village:There are 80 many "I like to collect things," says few of them indi vidually to is taking voice lessons at the goose and duck eggs. th here, who are seldom there, Black, who picked up many of people for use as an unusual university and lives in a split­ "Ten years agel I even had With this concept in mind, performing odd jobs. StUdents TI that It's an exotic place to the antiques during his thirty­ planter, and has plans for the level apartment behind the peacocks up here, .. Black Black pulls out one of ten pens can always be found pulling dlllyda ll age. three years as a traveling rest of them as a room divider, brownstone. "He says exactly fondly remembers, "but I also from his pocket and sketches weeds, putling up fences , or ,1 Ri salesman for a publishing perhaps arranging them in a what.he thinks and isn't afraid had a crazy student who loved the architectural history of a cleaning a kitchen . Some va This message, and others like company. "I want to see these stucco wall. of hurting your feelings . r love to chase them around the yard. cottage on his property which students say this produces a £1 it often appear under the Per­ old artifacts of our culture A tour around the back to the him. " This drove the birds wild, and grew to be three stories high feeling of "family" around to sonal Column of The Dally, preserved." A-frame house reveals further Merrill Birchmier and John they would take to the trees in and one room wide. Gaslight Village, wlth Mr . l ,Iowan Want Ads as an ad­ Antiques aren't the only thing peculiarities. A display of Herzog, who are both veteran fright. One night I got some "My friends said only a bum Black as the father figure and s~ vertisement for Black 's he collects, and a tour around tombstones lines the walk in tenants at the Gaslight Village, boys to climb up the trees and would rent a place like that," he the students as his "children." fr, Gaslight Village, a unique note that Black has more stories catch the damn birds. J finally chuckles. "Hell , in 1951 , I rented One former resident , Howard VI apartment complex at 422 than anyone they have ever gave them to the city." it for seventy-five dollars to a McMillen, even wrote a book Ii~ Brown Street in Iowa City. known . As if the peacocks weren't philosophy professor." about Mr. Black. "It started oul 6~ The fact that the ad doesn't "Once he gets going, he's enough, Black recalled the two Black then shuffles out to the being about me," says Black. se :make any sense, at least to the hard to stop,"says Herzog. huge turkey gobblers he once back of the white house and, "but Howard got some of the po unimaginative, is a glowing Birchmier and Herzog live in had, . still gesturing with his cane, facts confused later on and tribute to its creator, Henry the house library, which is a "They made great pets, don't describes his next building mixed me up with his father ." Ie IBlack, who owns and manages series of rooms whose walls are you see, "says Black, "but one venture, a two·story addition Henry Black, who is "past ;t What is easily the strangest solidly lined with books , Black of my neighbors complained which will house tropical plants. 72," considers his life to be Bonnie Bell Icollection of apartments in this had originally planned to ' that r had wild animals around "I'm going to call it my a poem, in which order IS university town, and perhaps in convert the upstairs of the here. The poUce came and told conservatory, and get some real brought to chaos. performs h" H ·the whole state of Iowa. brownstone into a library and a me I had to get rid of them. I fig trees to put in the middle . "Hell. I love life, " says Black. J The Gaslight Village is known frontier museum, but ran into said they were just for at­ Then I'm going to buy a couple These students who complain s.""y se'r in places as far away as bars in of those phoenix birds, you about a rainy day-they dOIl 't difficully with zoning mosphere, but they wouldn't novel,y d"nees lOW Greenwich Village and the regulations, ordinances and the listen." know , the ones with the long even know what a bad day is. If streets of San Fransisco, where city government. With all of the ani mals run­ tails, and watch them jump you're up walking around and ,h,ou,h Jun. U. it is spoken of as "the only place Now he is stuck with over ten ni ng around, he doesn't all ow from the fig trees down to the are able to a ttend a university. to live in Iowa City." thousand books and various his tena nts to have pets, lie New Zealand tomato trees. why, I say it's a beautiful da y." Con,inuous enter· "I give them something to rooms piled high with old says they would mar his antiqu e remember,"says Black, a wooden tools used out on the lurnlture, as well as disturb his '"inm ent :30 rotund gentleman with small, '.J prairie, grindstones, ox yokes. mena~erle of birds. beady eyes and given to snowshoes"a winepress , an old ni,h"r gesturing wildly with a short, U's nalural lor cats to live olf c boltle capper, and practically 0 knotty walking cane. "There everything imagineable. He birds," says Black, "just like 3- aren't any pre-fab walls here. " plans to give much of his it's natural lor landlords to live ofl tenants,'! 0 This is an understatement, for treasure to the Coralville Our remarkable t the Gaslight Village has ab­ . Historical Society for use in Another of Black's passions is solutely nothing in common their musuem . building . According to several Rib-Eye t with the modern apartment Books and old artifacts aren't of his tenants, there is always a c complexes which dot the Iowa the only things Black h;lS in new project underway, and Steak T City area like mushrooms. abundance . Running around structures are altered or added I- Black has spl'nt years, developing thl' one ingredient Dinner s~ that is hard to build into today's C modern structures: Character. lowa Cit,Y's morninl{ newspaper- in From the stn'et il is almost • $2~mplete "I impossible to SI'I' Black's The Daily Iowa n property. which is hidden from 4·8 p,m, daily \'iew by a "ast ,array of Photo by Edwin D. Overland . o\'ergrown shrubbery, trees, MOSSY MILDEW No cover for diners roses, day lilies and several Erebus and Charon in the exotic plants, giving the ap­ pl'arance of a semicultivated "I've got any size room you want," The Hitchcock Mini-Series presents MEETS HIS MATCH Cabaret Lounge jungle, says Henry Black, owner of Black's Gaslight Village, Our FREE SUMMER STORAGE also "I just love Black 's place, " a gives you FREE MILDEW PROOFING neighbor remarks. "When I the grounds reveals the passion front of the house, many of them look across the street it's like of a true eccentric. In the front dating back to the 1800s. MOTH PROOFING and INSURANCE. being in the.country again." yard is a statue of Joseph, "I picked these up in Wentz­ You pay only regular cleaning prices I Behind the jungle is a circular minus the head and one of his ville, Missouri ," says Black . The film that Alfred Hitchcock himself called the Dubble driveway lined with gaslights hands. "These noveau riche don'tlike first true "Hitchcock film." THIS FALL. and leading up to the four "One day my little boy their names on the old family clim bed on top of lhe statue and tombstones, so they !ell them Bubble g\ duplexes which house Blllq~ 's Based on the famous suspense novel, "The , I I broke off the need, don't you back to [he dealer and get 50·60 residents. There are a Lodger." Presents the story of a family that rents lal'ge brownstone and a while see," says Black, still gesturing fancy new one . a room to a mysterious stranger at the time when house in front, with a stone with his cane. "Now I have in " I used to call this house Jack the Ripper terrorized London. 30e a cottage and an A-frame directly mind to paint that head red and 'Tiiltern I\bbt'y' afl~r th~ poem g put it where Joe's hand used to by Wordsworth. The lomb­ in back of them . Inside is a As the film progresses they begin to have the Bottle Beer ~ be. Then it will look like he's stonl's Wl'l'l' originally in the variety of apartments and chilling suspicion that their boarder just "might 4-7 p.m. daily I~ sleeping rooms, each of them walking down tlje street with his hOllse, but some tenants ob­ be the infamous mass murderer"! U uniquely different from the bloody head in his hands. jected, so I moved them outside. others in design and fur­ Thllt'll give them something to The sidewalk is called 'Gray's Even in the · silent medium, Hitchcock demon­ talk about." Elegy,' and I like to tell these nishings. strates his developing skills with some unusual S There is also an old Lincoln students stories about the dark Some have sleeping lofts, visual ideas-it Is also the first film in which he II others have rooms divided on Co ntinent~1 parked in the front JIlan in a grey coat who comes made his now traditional cameo appearances. split levels, and all of them have ya rd wit h a fossilized head of a around ht're at niJ(ht and rubs antiques and curios lying steer in the trunk . thl' names orr thl' tombstones. 'I around. There are French " I have a sheep'e head too. "These stud('nts, " 'Hack Monday, June 10 setces, old mirrors and chests, says Black, "butlhat isn't quite chuckles, "they'll believe BREAKFAST fossili zed yet. If I keep it 10n/1: wardrobes, Freud anything, don't you see." 7 & 9 PM III. Room, IMU in the .,J Cabaret Lounge from Rich & Don's Midni,h, Sa'urd., \ , New Summer Hours '0 Hair Flair 4:00 a.m. I . Sund.,. .' SR K Meal.Mart 'IC. liP ,OU, OFFER /A(; COMPLETE ."'fH.'/l\'(; FOR Mf.,'j\' I:.. WO M /~'N b.'on,in,s an~ Mon .- Fri. 9:00 a.m.-4 :00 p.m. SIX TRAINED SPECIALISTS in Haircutting, Hair '- This W... - s,a, I ••il. a' , .. Saturda'y 11 :00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. II coloring, and Permanent waving Sunday 11 :00 a.m.-S·:OO p.m. in r(,\ Ph. 338-4286 t II DEADWOOD :.; CLINTON STREET MALL The Dugout II BYWHITEWAY I S!.1 8. IJlllm f/ll f> 7· 7, Wheel Room () T GO·GO r Draw Service entertainment to ("' stimUlate the senses TONIGHT at 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 4:00 p.m .-10 :30 p.m. , ! Closed Sunday If tho •• or .... yo. Performances from so d tho .raft •• tr 4: 30·6 : 30 p,m, $1 and ' , ,01 ean .rl ... 1 River Room Cafeteria 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a,m, Monday-Saturday Mo •• & r••• . W•• • & n.,.. Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Amateur Go-Go II,,,,, Sat.-Sun. 7:30 a.m,-11 :00 p.m. ",,11'"k .,".lIi contest every Tues. nlteat9 p.m. :I WIi. """NIf"''' ."'~ .." CMIII State Room $1 00 to the wl ~ n" I ttoo tip prize t25 for ••ry oth.r e.nfttf.. t $25 to each entrant (5 e...... nlyl Mon.-Fri. 11 :30 a.m.-1: 15. p.m. In IIUIJ "IllS ftJlJ , ••••I:I!IJ , .•. ....hI. 1I0W SERVIIiO P~ZAS FROM OUR OWII RECIPEI Iowa Memorial Union Del ivering Pizza Serving Pi zz a Loung, & Suppe, CIIIt , " 4p.m.-2a.m. Friday 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. Mon.·Thurs. 6 p.m: - 2 a.m . Saturday 312 lit AWl"" 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday ' food Service Corol,III., I••• Iweet fre. The Dally )owa_lowa City. lowa-M ... , Joe II. It7'-Pale 7 In French Open ~{tfft~@[email protected]#.1::%jMr~ A HELP ~ MOBILE "'-rUPLE'\u~ Evert advances to finals DAII Y IOWA. Z';: WANTED I!L. HOMES ":::'::"~::"'::':::':;:';;n~: 11134 ~""~. cendi- ~oralvl"e . From $ISO. ~ · 2912 0( PARIS (AP) - Cool little pelted by rain and burned by the oC Los Angeles. The winner ROYAL Health Centre ~king tion. ~,!~ri}!~~:. M~t sell, be$t ",35;:;I;:;. 57;:;;U;:;. ::;:;::::::~:::::::::;:;7-;;.," ~rt time help for exercise facll - offer . -» ! - ~'I i after 5:30; anytime I' , Chris Evert dropped the first sun during the day. faces the winner of the third W~"T A DS two games Sunday in her match Miss Evert is seeking the round match between Miss Ev­ ~:::::::::~::~:::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;::::::;:::::;::;;:;::;:m::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :;:;:~;:;:;:::;;;;;:::;::::::::r:::::::;::;:: ty. 351 ·5577. 6-12 6-21 ...... 1M clAulfltll ,... '.-.'.-.' •• -••:., -,-,,v ._._._•.• .• .•.• , .•.•.• .•• LAW office needs part lime MUST sell 1969 Fleetwood 12x60-- I'" Wit C"(I""" .....,.,. I against Virginia Ruzici of French title to go with the Ital­ ert and Maria Boldovinos of ~ w.-.·_-.·.-.·.·,.-,:"'. •,.,. ,~.,.,<. · _·.·.·.·.-.·_-.·.- .· .-.·.-.·.·.·.-_·.-.·.-_·.w•..• Lollipop Romania but then came back ian crown she won last week in Spain . With the three surviving WHO i lanitor immedIately, ten-fifteen Furnished. washer, dryer, air_, , . It! ...... ' ... strongly to win 6-2, 6-3, to join Rome. Seeded No. I, she is an American women concentrated , DOES call 331·-4141_k between ...... 8 ~I'''':30 a .m._ 33"~'" ... ~'::r• , ARTMENTS the last 16 in the French Open overwhelming favorite. in the bottom quarter of the PERSONALS IT and 5 p.m. 6-i', 10xSO furnished, carpeted, air f . . . . ~ ;,., _. COndit ioned. beautiful wooded • - -- draw, only one can make it to Tennis Tournament. Miss Evert had trouble find­ ~OOK ! part .llme. WIth cooking country location. 351 -5982; 353- i>-. - ' In the men's singles, Marty the semifinals. INTERPERSONAL massage WANTED- General sewing - expenence, .11 Beverly Manor 4396 (Ron). 6-19 '. ing the range from the baseline classes now forming - Emphasis Specializing in bridal gowns. Convalescen: center .. !=ontact ------Riessen of Evanston, III., Erik at the start of her mlltch against In the fourth round, van Dil­ on history, theory and technique. Phone 338-0446. 7·23 Mrs. Jane Wroghl, Admonlstralor. MUST sell beautiful 1972 12x6O SUMMER only : Large, newer van Dillen of Aptos, Cali!., and Miss Ruzici. She made three len will meet Bjorn Borg of 337-9919. 6-21 at 338-7912. 7-16 Bonnavll . ; :~-~:J e)(tras. Furn- lurn ished. Close, aIr. laundry_337 - Eddie Dibbs of Miami also got CHIP.PER'S Ta ilor Shop. 1281 't E. _ ,,,."= Besloffer. 351 - 7818. 6-20 errors and served a double fault Sweden, the co-No.3 seed. CRISIS CENTER Wash lnqlon . Diat 351 1229. 711 TOY Parade Inc . 1l0W hlrong 67S'f 6111 ------to the last 16. in the first game, and made Riessen is paired against the Problems? Want to talk? Call or ~emonstrators and booking ~r · . DOWNTOWN : ...., block to Penta· Riessen beat Jose Higueros of stop in. 351 ·0140 ; 608 S. Dubuque, tIes. Free ca. tal~.~ . Season ~I,ns 1'" I 12x60--Fl "'I -shed o-eat; clean, furnIshed, summer three errors and was unable to winner of a match between STATISTICAL June 1. Manlyn _"agler, 3 V,rgln- e ...... oom exc'ell t' only. 351 -0768. 6-13 II a.m. 2 a.m. 7- 22 la Dr .• Musca lone, Iowa 52761. :~~':;''''' ' '"i:; ~[ , en ·1______Spain 6-1, 6-4, 7-5, after coming reach a Ruzici drop shot in the Harold Solomon of Silver ORGANIST-guitarist looking for Phone 319263 6251 . 6-14 W"U' .)n . ... , - ,.",. 6-17 SUMMER sublet: Modern, one from behind 3-5 in the last set. second game. Springs, Md., and Zeljko CONSULTATION band or people Interested in J ' I "64 Park Estate lOxS5-Furn. bedroom efficIency, furn ished, Van Dille\! defeated Barry Phil­ Franulovic of Yugoslavia. Solo­ ij' lips-Moore of Australia 3-9, 6-2, She then set her jaw with de­ jamming fOlk or rock. Call 354- Ilff "it l ish~ : air, Forest View. $2.soo or air, $125_ 337 - ~96 . 6-13 mon and Franulovic had just 3296. 6-12 , • JP loost offer. 338·3476. 7·3 QUtET, fUrnished apartments, 6-0, 6-4. when the Australian termination, ran ofC seven begun playing on a side court served a double fault at match straight games and was never 10 visits, S20-Sw im. sauna. exer- to BUSINESS . 10X56 ROllohome--Wa~er-dryer, four adults also efficiency apart. when the second rain storm of rise, sun. Trim, tone, relax at U.1. Students, OPPORTUNITIES I_._~-neo Parlly furn iShed. End lot . ment . No pets. Dial 337 ·3265. 6-20 point. threatened thereafter. Royal Health Centre. 351 -5577 F It St ff I I'R . I the day hit. ~fler noon . 7.19 acu y, a easonab e. 354·11'" after 7 p.m. APARTMENT lor rent In West Dibbs finished off a match in­ Julie Heldman of Houston Call CHEM-GLASS 7-17 Branch, '115 monthly. Days, 337- lerrupted by rain Saturday with won her match over Miroslava Dibbs will meet Hans-Jurgen Excellent opportunity In non -com · 9221 ; evenings, 629·42.. 6-19 NEWYORKTIMES TH E petitivefield. Guaranteed process 1969 Hillcrest 12x60--Alr, washer ~ 611. 6-1. H victory over Cor­ Kozelubova of Czechoslovakia Pohmann of West Germany. CHEAPEST and fastest delivery STATISTICAL repairs auto glass elimInating ~~nd~~d_ryer, turnished, garden. AIR conditioned, close In, beau· rado BarazzuUi of Italy. H.6-1. Arthur Ashe, who advanced to of the New York Times in Iowa replacement. Incorr.e $500 to 5100 cond ition . Bon Alre_ 338 . tlful apartment. Fireplace, car· City. Day·of-publication deliver~ CENTER weekly average. Small Invest - 6-17 peted _ 338-3835. 7-If A crowd of about 12.000 at In the third round. Miss Hel­ the fourth round Saturday, will of the Monday-Saturday Times . ment. For more Illformation ~~~IJ --- - Itoland Garros Stadium was dman will meet Laurie Tenney face Manuel Orantes of Spain. Monday del ivery of the Sunday 225-C MLH (35)3.5163 Mr. Day collect, 612·835·1315. Times. SUbscrlr,lions through ~_ ROOMS TWO one·bedroom aparlments. Close in, furn ished. Sl35·$160 . dailyJuly 28paper are avaiand able75c perat 20cSUnday per FATHER'S Day gift Art lst.s ~- Phone 351 ·8339 . 7-19 paper. Renewals will be avail - portraits- Children , adults. Chijr . ~ a~le . The PiUlers are delivered to coal, $5 ; pastels. S20. Oil from $15 WORK _1. the Hospitaf. Green Cross Drug 338·0260. 6·1< WANTED4f FURNISHED, cooking fac Ilities. • One or' ''''oon Belmont winner .Li'l Current Store, the Law School and several Contact Room 101 . 113 E. Pren- • Fu'nlsl,. • .. urnlsh • departmental offices. Four types WtNDOW WASHING tiss. 6·14 .. Immlr of subscriptions are available. Al Ehl, dial 644-2329 ' , • T .. " hf~tf • For further information please .• GIRLS- Large, comfortable • Pre-SCI , • M .. C", MI.t .... n more contact Jim Gibson at the Politic· WANTED - General sewing _ FREE estimates for houl~~e,~:~I~~ 11 - rooms two blocks from campus. eyes new racing challenges al Science Department, or call Specializing in bridal gowns . Ing. Good. reasonable, Share kitchen and bath. 560, 337-3037. after 2:00 p.m. 6-11 Phone 338·0446. 6-6 Call 679-2523. double; S9O. sIngle. Phone 351 - ~ 8339_ 7·19 NEW YORK tAP )-Little rest and then get him ready to probably will meet lJerby win­ PREGNANT and don't want to EDITING of theses, articles and AUTOS S .i' II Current is the undisputed leader ' race at Saratoga. The Travers ner Cannonade again. be? We support your right to reviews done quickly. accurately. SINGLE room lor girl, close in. e" • C choose abOrtion or adoption . Call 337.9398. 6-13 FOR E IGN 0 Dial 337-2573. 7-18 of thoroughbred racing;s is at Saratoga Aug. 17. Cannonade. who was third in 3-year-old division. and his Rondinello has described Lit­ the Preakness. was third again 338·3289. 7·2 WE REPAIR all makes Of TVs, ~ 'M~ ~ I< : spa.ous. attractive toOWUI::n~rM[N~l1U CONCER NED abOut a loved one's stereos. radios and tape players. , .,qle n hI) k from c",,,pus ; L::::::'::;:':':;";;';';';";:;';'__ ";;;';';';';" owner. John Galbreath, an in­ tle Current as a one-run horse. Saturday. a nose back of Jolly ;lrinklng? Your spouse? Parent? Helble & Rocca Electronics. 319 S. 1963 MGB- Best cash offer; red ~ 33 7 I 67 AIR conditioned . newly furnished, ternational sportsman. was That one run has now brought Johu and three-quarters of a The PrOblem DrinkIng Center Gilbert 51. Phone 351 ·02SO. 6-12 title. 354·3016. 6·14 ------Iwobedroom apartment. Garbage tninking Sunday about new the son of Sea-Bird successive l~ngth ahead of Rube The offerS a family coping group SUMMER : Spacious. quiet. at· ~Isposal , washer. dryer. Seven worksh0r. to adVise and assist you HAND tailored hemline altera- ANNO UNCI NG the. opening of I~~ ~ ~ i veIY furn is hed Single three blocks frOm Pentacrnt. $200. ] challenges such as the historic seven-length victories in the Great. to a bet er understanding of the lions . Ladles' garments only . Volkswagen Repa ir Service, I" ,,,,,ks from camp~s ; 337 ·9759.6·10 337 ·90-41 ; 338·8-46-4. 7·17 • I Travers and the famed Prix de Preakness and Belmont. And it Little Current's time of I: 29 15 problem and how to deal with it. Phone 338·1147. 6.12 Solon, Iowa. Complete VW repair. Call 351 -4357 for detailS. 6.14 Forappointmentcall, 644 ·3661. 7·8 ATTRACTIVE single near Art ; LARGE. nicely furn Ished. one I-Arc de Triomphe. brought him from last to a fif­ was far off the record of 2:24 set STEREO. television repairs. ~r i vate refrigerator. televIsIon ; bedroom apartment. Half block '-rd like to run the Travers." th-place finish in the 23-horse last year by Secretariat. But niS' TH ERE is not now, never was, reasonable, sallsfacllon guaran· AUTOS ~~ excellent facil ities ; 337.9759 . 6.10 from campus. SUO . Ava ilable teed. Call anytime. Malt, 351 . July 1. 337·90-41 ; 338-8-46-4 . 7·17 said Galbreath. following Little Kentucky Derby. final quarter mile was a sizzler. and never will be another place 6896 . 621 DOMESTIC MALES : Singl es and doubles ; like Black 's Gaslight Village ! 7-17 ..... est of Chemistry ; near Law. EXTRA I • If ' hed Current's seven-length victory Galbreath won the Derby with The last quarter was timed in 25 ;::======-,! . ~ ~ Mu s'IC a~d Art. Kitchens. one arge. nIce y urn,s • in the Belmont Stakes Saturday. Chateaugay in 1963 and with seconds. but since Little GAY LIBERATION FRONT " two bedroom apartment, Two Hirst, Slack I.\", l ~: block from Burge. 3372405. 625 blocks east of campus. S200 . .. Everything points that way ." Proud Clarion in 1967: the Current was five lengths back Dial 338·3871 or 337 ·7677 6·28 =~ SINGLE: room, no kitChen . use 337 -9041 ; 33884"'. 7-17 As for the Arc in France in the Preakness with Little Current: at the quarter pole his final Research Consultants 1972 Ford TorIno-Power steer- f ' t $49 S40 d It 351 L PROBLEM pregnancy? Call Consulting on: ing , clean. very good condition. re rlgera or , . epos . . TWO bedroom apartmenl ad lac· fall. Galbreath said ...... that's a and the Belmont with quarter was 24 seconilS. Birthright. 6 p.m.-9 p.m., Monday 338.5338 . 6-21 9474., 6·20 ent to un iversity medIcal comple)( long way off. I haven't talked Chateaugay and Little Current. The victory. Little Current's Questlonaire ConSlruct,on -on Cambus line. stove, refr iger. for diners through Thursday. 338·8665. 6·28 Data Coliection DesIgn . NOW renting for summer ator. a ir cond itioned , drapes, about it with Lou ." But he has never won the third in nine starts this year, 1965 Bu lck-Good condItion. safe school- Rooms for men students ' storage. parking. No pets. 338 the HANDCRAFTED rings- Special · Stallsllcal AnalYSIS and Trainer Lou Rondinello said Travers. was worth $101.970. He now has Presentat,on ty Inspected, 5325. Call Mark, common ki tchen fac ilit ies ; coin 5421. 6.11 ty wedd ing bands. Call Terry or Computer Applicallon 354·3296. 6·1; laundr~ ; near Law, Medical and ______he plans to give Little Current a In that race Little Current earned $309.162 for his career. Bobbi , 353·4241. 7-3 Art BUIld ing at125 RIver. 337·4464 ELMWOOD Terrace-Two bed. Lounge JI MASSAGE . sauna, Whirlpool by Cu stom Programming for or 338.4845. 627 room. furn ished , air. garage, bus. appoinlment ohly. Royal Health IBM and HP 2000. NO ch il dren or pets. From $140. AUTO I354·2912 or 351 ·5714. 7·18 Centre, 351 -5571. 6-10 Special rates for thesis consultation SERVICE Call for apPOintment : ROOMMATE • '{.J SUBLET through August 17 - GOOD 351 -5253 or 338-0717 WANTED .,(. Large efficiency , aIr. l105 month · Wohlhuter sets 880 Dlark t"j;. \ Iy . 354·3079. 6-11 THINGS Or write : Rodney SlaCk 703 George St., Iowa CIty, 10)111 EUGENE, Ore. tAP ) - Rick town favorite, and Frank Short­ 5,000 meters, Debbie Quartier of TO EAT J! SU MM E R sublet- Modern, one­ rOM'S ONE . or tw~ females to share bedroom apartment. Fall opt loo . \\'ohlhuter turned around, er put on a dazzling duel as both Seattle's Falcon Track Club set em TRY Adeck Natural Food Store. Carriage Hill Aparlment. 338- Apt. 9. 527 Ronalds SI. 338.2095. 417 10th Avenue, Coralville. Open "RANSMI.SION glanced at the scoreboard. and 1972 Olympians cracked the a U.S. record of 16 :46.2, well CHILD 4903. 6-14 7-12 9-5." Monday throug~ Siliurda~. there it was : a new world U.S. record of 12:53 flat set by under the previous mark of 35, ·7076. • 6- 8 CARE • ,1 •• Yle. SUMMER- Three boys share - record in the 8110. Washington State's Gerry 17 :32.0 by Claire Choale. ). ,01<., •. r=~' --, .. ~ . ,- 338-6743 203 Kirkwood Ave. hOuse. bus line, $68.75 monthly. WES~~~Wfo!t~r~~~IDE It was just what he wanted Lindgren eight years ago. Francie Larrieu of the Pacific 1 Day Service 337-4912 . 6· U Luxury etflClencr' one bedroom, and just what he said he would Prefontaine, now represent­ Coasl Club won the women's Sell it FAST with a UCENSEDbaby siller- Any age . .._.Aiiill.w.o.rk.Giiua.riaiii"tt.ee.d .... TWO music graduates seek room . two bedroom. hree bedroom 0 .1. Classified Ad! weekdays. 607 Hawkeye Court. mate. Summer·fall option . Own s!l.ltes and townhouses. Frofl) get if he ran in Saturday night's ing the Oregon Track Club, mile in 4:33 .1, bettering the 354.3780. 6.21 ~- ~ room, close to campus, cheap. $130. Call 338-7058 , 6.,' Hayward Field Restoration turned in the third fastest three­ existing U.S. record, but she has BICYCLES 338-9888. 6-13 track and field meet on the mile of all time winning in a faster time of 4: 32.4 pending. INSTRUCTION WILL baby sit and have recrea· • tion activities for children. my '" NEED one 10 share three.bed. ATTENTtON TENANTS University of Oregon campus. 12 :51.4 . home. weekdays. Experienced room house wIth two others. S~ '.' 15, '.l·· ps and time with The Chicago Track Club star. Shorter, the Olympic mara­ ;' U t~ mother and teacher. 338·2353. 6.20 :, ,: .. ~ Summer-fall option . sao . 351 ·0941. R nl ~Ir(:ror~ as your rental Rutherford wins 6 12 gw' We help you rind a running beautifully with long , thon winner two years ago, was SWIMMtNG- AII ages. experi - FRIENDSHIP Daycare Center . p: , llv t'. smooth strides, erased his own next in 12 : 52 fiat, tying him with enced instructor. Joe Kaipo, 337 - has openings for ages 3·5. 353·6033 . LADY'S a~d gent's 22-inch bikes. MALE student share large, furn . • r . College. Suite 10 world mark by half a second England's Dave Bedford for 5652 after 5 p.m . 6·10 6-13 3·speed. 5.30·7 p.m .• 338·S314 .6·14 ished house. own room . S60 . .38-7"7 second straight Phone. utilities included . 354·1701. with a time of 1 minute, 44 .1 fifth on the all-time list. CERTIFIED teacher Perform er LICENSED day care center has 26 inch 3·speed Huffy. new tires. 6-12 seconds. Joni Huntley, a 17-year-old MILWAUKEE (AP) - Texan Offers flute lessons-Al l ag es. openings. Hot lunch, two snacks. 520. Dial 626·6446. 6-12 ONE-bedroom apartmenl near Johnny Rutherford survived styles. 351 ·3723 . 6 ?il or,9aniled activities such as field THREE bedrOom apartment. Un iversity HD5pltals. Air. Cats The Chicago insurance sales­ high jumper from Sheridan, piiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... l tnps• art, films and games. Open SEARS 26 ·inch ladies' bike : 3· Close in, couple. single. S60 . allowed . Furnished. Sl45 or unfur­ early troubles and charged 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. $15 per month . speed baskets $35.351 .4779 6.11 351 .1482. 6.11 nished, S135. 807 Oakcrest. 351 - man literally ran away from a Ore .• broke her own American Reduced rates for part time care • . . seven -man field , finishing al­ record in that event, winning in back to victory in the 25th Rex Courses for children, 2008 or 351 ·5098. 7·2 Mays 150-mile race for U.S. or. in exchange !or work in center. MEN 'S bike, Sears 3·speed with MALE grad share two bedroom . most seven seconds ahead of 6-:1• • It was one-quarter inch teens, and adults in Night care available by arrange· basket. one summer old, $40 . Coralv ille apartmenl with same, SU BLET Two·bedroom apartment auto club cars Sunday. ment. Call Dave Ranney at 353· 351 .6274, evenings. 6.10 summer and-or next year. 351 . - Furnished. air conditioning, runner-up Art Sandison of Club higher than the mark she set Arabic dancing, ballet. The smiling Texan made it 5001 or 351 -2501. 6·19 6170. 6.14 il v~ dable mid ·May . 337·9103 . 6.19 r\()rthwest. last month. modern dance, arts and In the seldom run women's two straight after his In­ B ~8Y ,,' an 'l tl me- C'l ;, yti me FEMALE share Iwo -bedroom AVAILABLE now- Two bed · Steve Prefontajne, the home- crafts, calligraphy, and Wee ken , pr .·fer: 'd. oJ 7 H ...", k · MOTORCYCLES II dpartment, North Clinton . SilO for room. carpeted. air conditioned, dianapolis 500 victory May 26, leye Co" .. 3, 1 162 1 6·14 entire summer. 338.4785 . 6-10 unfurnished . S16O, 316 S. Dodge. outdueling second place finisher lIslim and trim." Sign 351 ·1386. 6-21 Gary Bettenhausen and a surge up now at the YWCA, HONDAS- New- Immediate de· ~~ HOUSES ONE and two ·bedroom apart. of rain drops. 14 117 South Dubuque. or PETS ~ Iivery-CB750 now SI,869. CB450 ,' I~ FOR ments- Central air. near campus Rulherford and Bet- phone 351-3221 between ' It now $1.375 . CL360 now SI,059. RENT and hospital. S1I 5 to S175. Carr· . : MT250 now $199. MTI25 now $669. iaqe Hill. 338·4488 . 6·10 ...... 11 . ..~ tenhausen, both driving ~ 9:30 and 3:00. Qualified KITTENS- healthy, playful . XL10 or cno no~ $399. No extra FURNISHED hou se- Two bed . Offenhauser-powcred fri endly and free. 338·2529 , 6·11 charqes. St~rk s Sport Shop. room. quiet. la rge yard. SI65. ONE and two bedroom apart· instructors. Reasonable Pralne du Chi en. Wlsc. Phone 608- 351 -5548 6 11 ments- Air COnditioned. on bus Ita.cll••• ~~~,,: McLarens, came back from fees. P :' -' ''ESS IONAL .-1,,,, nC(,O"'1i nfl _ 326-2331. 7-20 ' - route. in Coralville. Furnished spins in the race to finish at .._____ ... __ .__ ~ P . ~ : t,r'. - SUITABLE for large group _ and unfurnished. From $135 . 351 · least one lap ahead of the rest of YOGA lessons- E:;xperlenced p' ,UI_ I \·d r&~ "roM "'m C,,,;... ,".01,,,• . "52. "'. the 24;:ar field . teacher. Cal l even ings, 354·3197 . S .re'. 1 5(~ " . ~,. 3· I ' off slreet park ing 354 ·3806 6·27 SUMMER F . h Amtrlraa I.eagu. National League _ _ 6·19 o. ~ _ _ _ _ 7 MISCELLANEOUS • . . room apa~tm~~~'~n ~IJ~r h~~ ~; ast East Bettenhausen contended he II' L Pcl, G8 W L Pet. G8 had actually won the race, but it '(('''')?. RIDE- 'LAONSDT A·Z Iowa City's near campus ; 337·9759. 6-10 lI osl"n 30 25 I.SH - I' hllaphia 23 26 . 53~ - was not immediately known if ~ RIDER WOODEN rack- Three shelves, only.-norningciasslfieds SUMMER sublet- June 9·August ,it Loui s \I il ll aukec 28 24 538 I, 27 27 .500 2 his crew would file an official fl'I""c land 27 27 .500 2 , \l onlreal 24 25 A!IO l', ' protest. 1l.11'011 27 27 .500 2' . 'ic\\' York 23 32 .418 6', ~~~~~~~e ~~~~: ~~r~~~~i~~~ _ FOUND ~:!3~~::::;0:r:::'a::~~~ ::~.~ The Da;i~~~owan i5~;:4~;n1~~~a~!.Yo ;'~~~ci x,· II' York 28 30 048:1 :\' , Chicago 21 30 .4t 2 /j ', Bettenhausen dashed past lor summer school. Call 362-3406 . dd ' b d plete. Call 338-9510 . 6-13 • ______• lIal\illlllrr 2~ 28 .181 3' , Pittsburg h 20 32 .oil ;; 8 fourth place £inisher Dick Si­ West .n CR 6.13 REWARD-Man s we Ing an WeSI mon and Billy Vukovich, in _ ..:.- lost on Woolf St. 1·3657165. 6·12 WHEN beller drinks are buiit O/l kl and 32 24 5il 1.lIs Angeles 42 16 .724 -I -. - MtJ 'I third, and nearly overtook CAR po.)1 needed to and from . Magoo's w ~ 1 make them. 7·22 ·- • Tl' XcIS 29 27 :i lK :1 CinCinnati 32 22 ,593 8 goo 5 Rock 1~la " d dai ly . Leave Iowa LOST- Pocket calcu lator. Unl · ~ \ ('hll'agll 2fi 25 510 :1' , •\lIanla 31 26 .544 10 ', Rutherford . City 6:30 a.m. return 4:30 p.m. com 202-SR ; Hawkeye Apart. GOLD Benrus Quartz walch, very . i '~' .... }' ~ lI n 8 8 s CII)' 2fi 2K 481 5 IIlIus\on 30 30 .500 13 Rutherford, who took nearly Call PrOf . Loh, 353·3167 . 613 ments bus, approximately 12 accurate timepiece. seldom used . ; 11 S"n Fran 30 30 .500 13 1 '- \" I l'allllll'nl8 2:i 32 m one quarter million dollars for . " noon.found TuesdayIt, please, contactJune4. Ifme you. I haveneed S75__ . ___337 ·2686 . ______6_- 1 9 'r' ,":' 'T at206N. Linn jllnnrsIII " 22 29 it :! San Diego 23 39 .371 21 .431 his Indy victory, took home at FREEndetoLosAngelesdnvlng it badly for my studies. Reward l . ·t · - \ Results uck July 1. Contact 351 ·2242.6·12 John Packwood 354.1735 6.13 AR turntable; W·AD.CIOE, g$3~9i Cincinnati 14 . Philadelphia $17,259 paycheck for this race. ' . Dynaco stereo 120. ThiS Is a 1 THE QUIET DATE,. BAI,. '1 Hesull< llelrOl1 5. California 3 Bobby Unser, who had fin­ ~ TYPING LOST- year old Bluepoi nt Siam. one! S95. 351 -4780, 353-5116. with friendly intimate atmosphere Tex a. 3. Baltimore 2 Allanta 3·3. Montreal 2·7 ese, declawed femal e. 401 Brown HOlJston II. New York I ished no worse t!fan second in .\ SERVICES 351 -0652 . 6.1i JANSZEN410electrostaticspeak' Free Munchies and Comfortable Booths I :'Ie\\ York 4. Minnesota ers; 110 watt rms Scoll receiver. '4 block south of Pilla Palace San Diego 6. St. Louis 5 his five races this year, finished Reasonable. 351 ·5200. 6.10 1\0sIIIn 10. Ch lc a"o 6 Los Angeles 4. Chicago 3 • 20th after a piston broke in his l'le" cland K. Kansas Ci" Pillsburgh 14. San Prancisco PERSONAL Typing Service - .' HELP l "THE BEST DAMNED DRINKS IN TOWN" ""kland 5, Mllwaukec 4' car early in the race. ~5~:N3~~ Hawkeye' court. ~~~J ~~a WANTED WANTED 8 ..______SUMMER typing- Experienced ..",... TO typist. Dissertations. t~e ses, term ~''C. BUY papers. Accur'!te; rapid; reason· PERSON to work part time in "all 31!!!3 8"OJ or 31!!!3 8"02 able ra:es . Smllh Corona electnc service station . Mu st be experi. IL. ... ~ .. • <6 typewnter. Phone 338-5714 . 6·19 enced . Apply in person to : J ilT' VOLKSWAGEN Bus. Chevy Van WANTED: DIRECTOR . Q " Te 611 2 or Econoline; good running condi · ELECTRIC- Former un iversity QUlnn, uonn s exaco, n" tion . 338.3057; Louise Th irion, 727 secretary. Accurate. Close in. Street. CoralVille. 6-11 N. Dodge ; or French Deparlment. to .,Iare »our 338 ·3783. 7·17 REPRESENTATIVES wanted- 6·18 PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION FOR TENANTS MS . Jerry Nyall I BM Typing Ser. Represent national!y known classiRed ad vice. Dial 338·1330. 7·10 . ~~:a1,~~s~~sJr;t~b~~'.P~:~~II~~ , ANTIQUES. TYPING theses, short papers, op~rtunity . Ap~ly : Impex Elec · rt etc .. fifteen years ex perience. tronlcs, 15 William St .• N.Y.C. "f' all ads payable in advance- START: MONDAY, JUNE 10,1974 Dial 337 ·3843. 7·15 10005. 6·14 :..:.; I BM Selectric- Carbon ribbon, SITTER f r h'ld M d Th TWO_~~!.!.~I~g5 full-

~ .... Outdistance (lCLA f Track title to ~V ols 1 AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Ten­ could manage only a fifth in the freshman from Saginaw, Mich ., nessee coach Stan Huntsman final event-the triple jump. who scored 18 points while win­ j got a bath in th e steeplechase UCLA finished with 56 points. ning the 100-yard dash, finishing jumping pool and it was only UCLA coach Jim Bush had second in the 220 and rWlIling on appropriate because that 's said before the meet : "If we a third place relay team, was where the Volunteers ea rned can't win it, I hope Tennessee named the meet's outstanding their first NCAA Track and does. Their coach is a heckuva performer. 1 Field Championship Saturday guy and they don't depend on a Other votes went to high hur­ nighl. lot of foreign athletes like a lot dler Charles Foster of North The Volunteers of the South­ of teams do." Carolina Central, six-mile king east Conference picked up 18 Tennessee didn 't have one John Ngeno of Washington foreigner among its point get­ vital points in th e grueling 3,­ State, 440 titlist Larance Jones OOO-meter steeplechase led by a ters while UCLA only had one­ of Northeast Missouri State, de­ 1-2 finish from Olympian Doug a pole vaulter from France. cathlon winner Ronald Back­ Brown and sophomore sensa­ At least 65 per cent of the mun of Brigham Young and 220 tion Ron Addison, who ran the coaches in the meet agreed in a champion James Gilkes of Fisk . race of his life. poll that foreigners shouldn't be The 6o-pointlandslide was too allowed to compete on a point­ Gilkes ran a brilliant wind- much for defending champion producing basis. Foreign stu­ . aided 19.90 in the 220. It tied the UCLA, seeking a fourth con­ dents scored 25.1 per cent of the best time ever in the event, but secutive title. The Bruins ral­ points in the four -day 53rd will not go down as a world INEXPENSIVE APARTMENT lied at the end with a mile relay annual meet. record because of a 7.4 mile an FURNISHINGS FROM MEXICO hour wind. AttD AROUND THE WORLDI victory but Clarence Taylor Reggie Jones, the Tennessee I \ ~ . I "~ f" . '~ ' " Pockets $30,000 I II~~ ~ MEMO'S , f> ~ .. '/' 337-'007 ',e:-;" Green wins Phi"y Classic OPEN 10-9p,m., 7DAYS ; I' \ 1015th STREET, CORALVILLE , ~~ PHILAD ELP IIIA (API - Open- with a final round 68, tournament's second round and Hubert Green shr ugged off the four under par on the hot and led by an increasing margin the Y'J" ~~~\ \(~.f.~. ~ , . ,-:\, ~ . • •• !(I,\f.. potentially disasterous effects muggy 6,708-yard Whitemarsh rest of the way, finishing with a . ' . .• ,..: . < 1 , I of a double bogey six and moved Valley Country Club Course. 271 total. I ' ~ I ' ~: ~ to a relatively easy, front­ He had a six-stroke advan­ The 27-year-'~f) .'-'I""\~ ' ( running four -s troke 'triumph tage until he made the double usual dressed in his trademark Sunday in the Philadelphia Golf bogey on the eighth hole, miss­ green ensemble, collected $30,- AP Wirephoto Classic . ing the green with his second 000 from the total purse of WATER BEDS $25 • BEAN BAGS $26 Green nailed down his third shot and chipping back short of $150,000 and pushed his season 's Sox, trot victory of the year-he'd won the green in th ree. It bothered earnings to $156,165 for the MEXICAN CHAIRS $12 year, second only to Johnny Chicago While SOK cenler Helder Ken Hen- baseman Carl Yaslremski applies tag too late in earlier in the Bob Hope Desert him not at all . WHO "liDS '''FLAT'ON? derson is safe at first as Boston Red Sox first Sunday's game at Chicago. Classic and the Jacksonville Green took the lead in the Miller. '- Third victory for Carner

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API - for third at the start of the final fall. She hit her second shot into Joanne Carner came from three round, was seven under par and a trap guarding the green, strokes behind in the final round tied for the lead after eight blasted out and took three putts Sears Sunday to overtake Sandra holes. She finished with a 73, for a double bogey. Palmer and win her third however , in a four way tie for ") was never confident of fourth at 268 with Jane Blalock, tournament in four weeks by myself until Gardner Dickinson capturing the $100,000 Ladies Crrol Mann and Gail Denen­ worked with me the week before berg. Professional Golf Association Christmas in Florida, but now Desert Golf Classic. Tied for eighth were Laura I've got the attitude that I think Baugh and Sally Little at 289 I can win any lime I tee it up," Save on Radials A final-round three-under-par and at 290 were Mary Lou Cro­ 70 earned her a one-stroke vic­ said Mrs. Carner. ' cker and Judy Rankin. Guaranteed 36,000 Miles. Put the strength of 4 rayon cord tory over Carole Jo Skala. The Mrs . Carner just didn't let up The winner said DIckinson winner was eight under for the and finally got the lead for good advised her not to take any time belts and 2 polyester cord radial plfe between you and th e highway! four days with a total of 284. at the 13th when she made an U­ off since she was red ho t. Her Belts help keep tread flat on the road while the polyester eord radial The victory was worth $20,000 foot putt for a birdie. previous victories in her plies help give good handling and a ~month ridt'o plus a new car. Miss Hamlin and Miss Palm­ current string were four weeks Mrs. Skala was five shots off er orrssured Mrs. Carner early. ago at the Bluegrass In­ Plus the pace at the start of the day, Hamlin had I four birdies in vitational and the next week in Radial 3& Regular Sale Price aad Whit ewa ll F.E.T. the fir ~1 eighl holes. Price but recorded a 69 to pass Miss the Hoosier Classic. Old Tlrt. Wbltewall Pair ~; .ch Tire Palmer. who ran inlo trouble The par-four, ninth hole on the The victory moves Mrs . Car­ with a 76 for Ihl' day and fin­ 6,255-yard par 73 Desert Inn ner into third place on the cur­ CR78-13 43 .00 2 for 64.50 232 ished at 287. course started the Fresno, Ca­ rent LPGA money winning list ER78-14 50 .00 2 for 75.00 2.62 Shelley Hamlin , who was tied lif. , professional on her down- with almost $41,000. FR78-14 . 53.00 2 for 79.50 2.72 GR78-14 57 .00 2 for 85.50 2.96 GR78-15 59 .00 2 for 88.50 3.04 HR78-15 63 ,00 2 for 94.50 3.15 I JR78-15 66 .00 2 for 99.00 3.35 I LR78-15 69 .00 2 for 103 .00 3.58

.,

Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee If you do not receive the number of miles specified because of you' tire becom ing unserviceable due to (1) defects, (2) normal road hazards, or (3) tread wear-out, We will: At our option, exchange it for a new tire or give Tire Sale! you a refund charging in either case only the proport ion of the then current aellin~ price plua Federal Excise tax that represents mileage used . If the tire is unserviceable due to any of the above causes before 10% of the guaranteed mileage a received, the replacement or refund will be made with no charge for mileage received. Nail punctures will be repaired at no charge_ Guarantee applies to tires on vebicles used for private family purposes. avel . ·n thiS week and ·. Come l All Dads I.ove Arrow Short Sleeve Save on Belted Tire Dress Shirts. Guaranteed 26,000 Miles. Two tough helts and two plie of rayon cord add up to strength without saaificing II mooth rid e. Wide , I From $8.50 78 series tread looks great and really gl'llhs til t' road! Tubele .. RelulMr Sale Price Rel ul.r ale I'rl ce Plu S.per Guard Price Blackwall Prlct Whit ewa ll f'. E.T, with Each Pair EMC h Pair E'(~ Gift wrapped with pleasure. Old Tire Black .. all Whlt .... 11 Tire

C78-13 34 .00 2for51.00 37 .00 2 for 55.50 2.00 E78-14 37.00 2 for 55.50 41.00 2 for 61.50 2.33 F78-14 39.00 2 for 58.50 43 .00 2 for 64.50 2.50 G78-14 -42 .00 2 fOf 63.00 46 .00 2 for 69.00 2.67 ...... H78-14 .- 49 .00 2 for 73.50 2.92 ERS G78-15 44.00 2 for 66.00 48 .00 2 for 12 ,00 2.74 2 GREAT STORES H78-15 47 .00 2 for 70.50 51 .00 2 for 76.50 2.97 2GREAT LOCATIONS L78-15 ...... 58 .00 2for87.00 3.19 DOWNTOWN AND THE MALL SHOPPING CENTER

Free mounting with purchase. I' , Free rotation. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MIlIl Shoppil1~ Center AUTOMOTIVE ENTER HOURS: Sati./actiorr. Guarantee d or Your Money &ck Sears Phone 351-3600 Monday thru FridAy-8130 to 9:00 r FREEPAHKIN(; Ioint,,!, III -8:30 to 5:30 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. TI ... and Auto Cen .., ' unda :"'Noon 105:30

I