~::::;;::x;;;:>:~~:::;.. ~:~:::::::::::~:::.:.:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::::,:::x::::~::::., '.' •• w' ...... : • . ;§: ~~ IN THE NEWS ?: JUDe7,ltn ~:: .~:::: I.... aty. 1..... ':.: :·i,",' :::: .'.~ :~:~ t riefly ::!:

\1\t. Wallace improves California to McGovern ..•. BULLETIN Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey . workers and tbe elderly. after a federal Judge ordered and scattered returns. from 5 television interview that despite ::~ SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) - Alabama Gov. From Our News Services "I'm not withdrawing from the polls in San Francisco kept per cent of the state's precincts. the tough campaign he and :::: George C. Wallace was moved out of the LOS ANGELES-NBC News McGovern campaign any race, no matter what the open Cor three extra hours. until They read this way : Humphrey waged in California. :::: intensive care unit and into a private room said Wednesday morning that manager Gary Hart said that results are," Humphrey told 2 a.m. EDT. to accomodate McGovern 86,890 or 52 per he did not expect the race would ~~; Tuesday at Holy Cross Hospital. Sen. George McGovern would McGovern would win by 8 to 10 ABC earlier In the eveniJlg. voters facing a long, complex cent. leave lasting political wounds. i::: Elvin Stanton, a Wallace aide, said doctors are win the California Democratic per cent, not as wide a margin Los Angeles county retults ballot. Humphrey 61 ,179 or 'l1 per "I expect to be talking to :::: pleased at the rate of the governor's recovery. presidential primary but added as predicted in earlier polls. were unavailable at Daily Secretary of State Edmund G. cent. Sens. (Edmund S.) Muskie and ::::.... Wallace has been in the intensive care unit of that they could not predict a vic­ Earlier, CBS News said a Iowan press time. Brown Jr. then ruled that no Six other entries and a writein Humphrey shortly." he said in .... the hospital since he was shot May 15 at a tory margin. votes could be disclosed until all Los Angeles. "But I'm not going :;:: sampling of voters leaving the effort for Wallace tralled far ..•..... campaign rally in Laurel .. Md. With 10 per cent of the vote polls showed that McGovern The main event was Califor­ the polls had closed. behind. to bring pressure on anybody to actually counted, McGovern led would win among all the blocs of nia, 271 votes. wirmer-take-all. But the News Election Serv­ McGovern said in an ABC drop out of the race ... ~~ij by about 16 per cent, 52-36, over voting, except aerospace The counting there was stalled ice reported some fragmentary ~.J:1..\: Execute hijackers? OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Strong prosecuticn of George sweeps ~:~: airline hijackers induding the death penalty .:. would ~e the greatest deterrent to hijackings . ':.:\.l. President Edward E. Carlson of United Air Lines ...• said Tuesday . .... Carlson said the needed laws are on the books. 3 other primaries ::~: but getting a successful prosecution and the t maximum penalty is difficult. From Our News Services Robert R. Dykstra, associate professor 0( history at the :~~: W~hful thinking? With only one slight stumble, University of Iowa, said Inns, r Sen. George McGovern Tuesday night that the surprise 1 ~:~ NEW YORK - A New York secretary was (D-S . D. ) scored victories in in New Mexico was Humphrey's :::: heading up Seventh Ave., The New York 11mes presidential primaries in New relatively poor showing. '" i~~~ recently reported, when she felt a humiliating Jersey, New Mexico and South Dykstra, who taught in New pat. Dakota. Mexico for several years, said Swinging hard with her right arm, she McGovern was spiitting that he was "skeptical that smashed down on the shoulder of a slight young delegates with Alabama Gov. McGovern would take the state man who began sputtering in Spanish and ran George Wallace in New because It is so strongly off. Mexico-the stwnble. sweeping polarized between the liberal A few steps further, the secretary again felt South Dakota and taking at north and the conservative I south. the pat. This time she realized her slip had least a majority of the New Jer­ ridden up. sey berths. "Although I suspect that Wounded Gov . George people thought that Humphrey Wallace posed a surprisingly would share delegates with I McGovern, the fact that :::: Phone rates strong Challenge to Sen. George ;:;: McGovern in the New Mexico Wallace will get them i not too ~'.;~:.: DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - The Iowa Primary election Tuesday and surprising," because of the Commerce Commission (ICC) ordered the Iowa split the state's 18 delegate strong cons rvative voting bloc ~.~~.~ Telephone Co. of Knoxville Tuesday to refund votes evenly with McGovern. in the southern part of the state. •... $1.5 million to some 55,000 of its customers. With nearly 80 per cent of the Despite a slow count for 109 :;, The ICC, on a 2-1 vote, held that a 9.8 per cent vote in. McGovern was declared delegate berths in New Jersey, :::: rate increase put into effect under bond in 1967 is the winner by the Associated Sen. George McGovern got at Press and ABC-TV. He had 32 least half the delegates there per cent of the vote. and his aides expected Wallace ran second with 30 McGovern would capture as I;~;;b;:;~oo;~;~tion per cent. which assured him many as 80 delegates. Humphrey managers had 1::: AMES. Iowa (AP)-Joseph Coupal, Iowa nine of New Mexico's 18 :.:. delegates to the national con­ conceded at least 58 of the :::: director of highways informed members of the !::: venUOfI . *1 gate races to McGovern, :::: Iowa state Highway Commission there are about Sen. Hubert Humphrey came who was also leadmg in the 50 new billboards under construction along the In third, with 26 per cent of the statewide delegate slate of \\\\ interstates. seven at-large. ,,", popular vote. and in a slate :.:. where only the top two vote get­ However, Rep . Shirley ters win delegates. Humphrey Chisholm (D-N .Y.) won the received no delegates to the state's presidential preference convention. primary over former North On the Republican side, Pres. carolina Gov . Terry Sanford. , ••..::I::.:...... :i.:..:.:I : ~;~:~~t~~~!l.:~~:;:~mail distribution center will be built in an Richard Nixon easily won the That race. however. didn't bind industrial park in Urbandale just northwest of New Mexico primary. although delega tes-McGovern and here. The facility is scheduled for completion by Rep . Paul McCloskey (R-Cal.J. Humphrey weren't entered on :::; December of 1974. Mail for Iowa, parts 0( with six per cent of the vote, will tha t ballot. i~: Nebraska and the Dakotas will be processed at get one delegate to the McGovern, of course, also :~:! the center. Republican National Conven­ swept to an unopposed victory ;.:. Await the results tion. Nixon had 13 delegates in South Dakota. his homestate, and over 90 per cent of the GOP a prize worth 17 convention .j~~~•.. On tour Sen. George McGovern talks with well wishers outside the home of a Hollywood friend Tuesday night just aa the polll closed vote . delegates. :::; 1:=: SAN JOSE, Calif. (APl-Angela Davis will leave Friday on a three-week nationwide tour to 'Not easy opponent' thank her supporters, winding up at a star­ City Council alters studded "Evening with Angela" in New York, it Iowa's was reported Tuesday. - After the June 29 Madison Square Garden. Republican leaders say tallest parking ramp plans tribute, the spokesman said, Davis will leave for a six-week European vacation in either the DES MOINES. Iowa The Iowa City Council After approving the chan8es, I:::; Soviet Union or Bulgaria. (AP)-Plans were unveiled approved two changes in the first reading was given to the @ When Ms. Davis returns to the United States in Tuesday to build a $21 million. College Street parking ramp at issuance of $2 miUion in revenue '-:. mid-September, spokesman Stephanie Allan McGovern will be nominee 25 story financial office building its Tuesday meeting. bonds to finance the structure. said, she will begin "building a national defense breaking point or endanger our in downtown Des Moines. In other action. the council t. WASHINGTON (AP) -Many of Massachusetts would be the The structure would be Iowa 's t>lans for construction of acted to prohibit water sklill8 on organization for victims of repression." strongest candidate the country's national securitv." i~: Republican leaders appear to tallest building and would house public rest rooms were shelved the Iowa River within city Democrats could put up . :~~ have all but conceded the In an effort to shape such a offices of the Iowa Des Moines after council members sighted limits; refused to pass a 01 Democratic presidential nomi­ In a preview of the kind platform, Rhodes said the Re­ National Bank and the Des possible safety problems. The resolution protesting the nat ion to Sen. George attack the Republicans can be :j~ Insect repellent publicans have mailed 60,000 Moines Savings and Loan council approved plans to place University of lowa's closing of '.', McGovern and already are e x p e c ted to make on Association. windows in stair wells in the Woolf Avenue ; set a public :::: BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-Worried about McGovern. Rhodes used the questionnaires to a Cr08S-5eC­ :::: mounting the general-election tion of Americans. 1 ramp, also for safety rea..ons. hearing for July 3 on the closing insect confrontations this summer? Avoid bald campaign against him . words of Sen . Hubert H. Hum­ of a section of Ronalds Street; 1 ::;: people in dark ~Iothlng. Unveiling plans for the 1972 phrey, McGovern's primary and delayed untJI consultation ir The california Farm Bureau Federations that GOP platform Tuesday. Rep. rival. to picture the South with the Planning and Zoning :.:. color has a profound effect on frequency of insect John J . Rhodes of Arizona Dakota senator as an advocate commission action to rezone :~;~ attacks. promised it would be in sharp of lavish government spending property owned by Lutheran ::~ Research has determined, the bureau ex· contrast to "the McGovern and weakening defense cuts. Church of Christ the King on f~~ plains, that insects are attracted to dark clothing record and his party platform." "We can look for a Democrat Melrose Avenue and property *: and sunlight reflected off bald pates. White and Rhodes. chairman of the Re­ platform that will . in the words 00 Maggard Street that is alated .,. yellow garments make for the fewest attacks, for apartment CUIIItnIcUoG. :::; publican Platform Committee, of Mr . Humphrey, 'scare the ~~: the report says. would not rate McGovern as an country half to death with bil­ easy opponent for President lion-dollar schemes nobody will Nixon but said he thinks Sen. accept,' " Rhodes said. fer yer Edward M. Kennedy of Massa­ A McGovern-directed plat­ :::~l~ chusetts would be the strongest form , he said, "will be a docu­ .~: candidate the Democrats could ment loaded with false hopes reaelln' :~: put up. and phony promises. In con­ :::: Rhodes would not rate trast, the Republican platform ....',','I'. ple••• re ',', McGovern as an easy opponent will be realistic--advocating for President Nixon but said he programs and projects that • No bread? Well, check out special report on Iowa City '.'.~~ thinks Sen. Edward M. Kennedy won't strain the economy to the Humidity area cheap thrilIa. See Ne ....:~ I ~~j ;f:~ high UI Suspends Piller The local chapter of Students Boyd's decision to suspend for a Democratic Society (SDS) Piller and SOS closely follows a iIi recommendation made by UI :,'I·.. ~ and one of its members have been suspended ~ the Univer­ Hearing Officer Theodore J. :j Being a loyal American, Cumulo Nimbus split Garfield after an April hearing. 'Ii for LA to vote yesterday. Unfortunately. the little sity of Iowa. VI Pres. Willard L. Boyd fellah didn't take any humidity with him. Last The charges against SDS and announced Tuesday that Simon re~rt5 said he was whoopin' It up at Sam Yor­ Piller stem from the use of cam­ ty s victory party. Those same reports said Nim­ Pi1ler, A2, Highland Park, III ., pus facilities by the bus was the only one there. Yes, the humidity has been suspended for one year Worker-Student Alliance (WSA) use and warmness is stili here, with the upper 80s as a result of his of campus for activities actually sponsored facilities to aid SDS while the In .tore today. Why, it'. 10 humid that a local by SDS while the latter group chapter was under a previous was under suspension. The last hurrah loldflah that escaped from Its bowl fell on the suspension. Ildewalk aDd lived for two houri. At the same time, Boyd said Both Piller and SDS may that SDS will be suspended from appeal the president's decision Sen, Hubert Humpmy, Ihe -enloe .. the university for three years. to the State Board of Regents. Callfomia'l primary eltctiaa Tuetday made l1li , . .

Pace %-Tbe Dally 1000811-lowl CIty, low..-Wed., June 7,117% ~------poltlcriptl------~---'

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-A there was no word on the fate of in the soprano and alto sections. /1 federal judge's order for merg­ Grades ready the remaining 464 men . Expenditures Register to vote Chorus rehearses on Tuesday er of Richmond schools with Students can pick up their Donald J . Schleisman .. Almost 1,000" persons and Thursday evenings from those of two adjoining counties spring semester grac1es Thur­ Nude man challenged Senator Minette registered to vote during sum­ 7: 15 to 9: 15. Final auditions will F was overturned Tuesday by an sday, June 8, in the Lucas Doderer Tuesday to "make a mer class sign-up Monday at be Thursday, June 8, at 7 pm in Campus Security found a room 1077 of the Music Building. get appeals court which agreed Dodge room of the Iowa reasonable attempt to control the Fieldhouse," according to of with the Justice Department Memorial Union. young man, nude and "apparen· her campaign expenditures." Court overturns tly intoxicated," walking south Ron Jenkins, A3, chairman of pril that the judge overstepped his Reports may be picked up Schleisman, candidate for the the Student Senate Legislative Craft coun~e8 are constitutional authority. between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Madison St. by the Union Democratic nomination for the about 8 p.m. Monday. Action committee. Registration for non-credit to~ Those not picked up at that time Iowa City-Coralville area State "We'll be continuing the drive summer courses in creative V will be mailed to the student's Thomas Nelson Mathre, 26, Senate seat, said, "It is time to The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of was taken to city jail where in July for the primary," crafts is under way at the COil judge's order for Appeals held in a 5-1 decision, permanent home address. remind the people of this Jenkins said. "And we expect a University of Iowa Creative anc Students will be required to charges were filed. district that in the past Sen. really large drive in the fall ." that District Court Judge Half an hour after the incident Craft Center. takl show their student iden­ Doderer has openly defied the Jenkins says he hopes the fall Courses are open to the public en~ Robert R. Merhige Jr. took officers found a pair of laws ' governing campaign insufficient note of "a funda­ tification card in order to drive-which tentatively as well as to University of Iowa C receive their grade reports. A bluejeans and shorts near the expenditures." includes a door-to-door mental principle of federalism" north footbridge. students in ceramics, jewelry the school merger enuncia ted in the loth married student may obtain his registration check in the and metal smithing, woodcar· all Amendment. or her spouse's grade report by residence halls-will net an ving, quilting, crocheting and S presen ting the spouse's student Degree deadline Buildings hours additional 2,500 new student The UI Main Library will be tatting, outdoor drawing, "li~ identification card. voters. res' The appeals court said it Students who wish to be con­ open from 7:30 am until mid­ macrame, painting, linoleum could find no "invidious dis­ sidered for the 1972 July night Monday through Friday, block printing, weaving without Summer chorus a loom , and photography. crimination"in the way school Mine disaster graduation must file an from 7:30 am until 5 pm Satur­ systems now are operated in application for a degree with day, and from 1:30 pm until Openings are still available Registration for the :~ six-week-Iong courses began Ric h m 0 n d, whose public SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) the Registrar's Office, Jessup midnight Sunday. for singers in the University of fo~ 1 schools are 64 per cent black, - A coal mine explosion entom­ Hall by June 9. Every student The Union main doors will be Iowa Summer Chorus. accor­ Monday, (June 5). Classes will ne ~ and in suburban Chesterfield bed 468 Rhodesian miners who plans to graduate must file open through July 28 from 7 am ding to Daniel Moe, director. begm Clurmg weeks starting bUl and Henrico counties, where the Tuesday. Rescue workers before the deadline date during until 11 pm with most areas of Membership is open to all UI June 11 , l8, and 25 and meet schools are more than 90 per brought out one survivor and the session in which he expects the building open between 8 am students and residents of the once a week. The registration ~f~ cent white. three bodies, all Africans. but to graduate. and5pm. community. Most openings are fee for each course will be $5.

Mail-order firms aC~:i Old Capitol eligible ti Si~

Health insurance for federal funding Citti~~ E IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - gem in the Greek Revival style. 1 eco profits investigated Old Capitol. Iowa's first Capitol Work on restoring the build­ hel and long the symbol of the Uni­ ing, which was the site of the co versity of Iowa here, has been last four Iowa territorial legis­ for WASHINGTON (AP) - The Led by majority counsel Dean placed on the National Register latures and the First Iowa Gel!­ pr largest seller of mail-order Sharp, the tone of the question­ of Historic Places and is eligible eral Assembly, is to begin next I health insurance was ques­ ing by investigators attempted for federal funds for res­ month . Mi tioned by Senate investigators to portray National Liberty as a toration. lar Tuesday about its relatively company that skimped on bene­ The first aspect of the project fits to fatten profits. Adrian D. Anderson, assistant high profit J11argin. state archeologist and state - restoration of the chamiJeJ'S Robert E. Slater, the chair­ Subcommittee figures showed liaison officer for the National of the House of Representatives man of National Liberty Corp., that National Liberty's aftertax Historic Preservation Act. said - wiJl begin about July I. Uni· Valley Forge, Pa ., conceded his profit of 27 per cent on versity architect Geofl!~ Hor· shareholder equity in 1970 was Tuesday Old Capitol was offi­ firm "is making a substantial cially placed on the register in ner said Tuesday. profit." three times that of American Washington. D.C.. on May 31. However, he added that this is Telephone and Telegraph Corp. That project is being financetl because National Liberty has and the Chase Manhattan Bank. The building is thus eligible through part of the $3.5 million wrmen a great volume of new National Liberty is the lead­ for federal matching funds in gift made to the university last business recently on which ing seller of supplemental hos­ California asks Hubert the $684.000 Old Capitol Resto­ fall by Mr. and Mrs. RoyJ. Car· cit claims have been minimal be­ pitalization policies by mail or­ ration project now underway. ver of Muscatine. Cost ofthe fir· Hubert Humphrey, seeking Calilornia's Democratic Convention Hollywood. His answering service included Nancy Sinatra, cause of restricted benefits in der. It insures 1.6 million per­ The 130-year-old building is st project is estimated at the first two policy years. delegales, fields a question from a tv viewer during a last Janet Leigh, Jackie Cooper and Patty Duke. considered an architectural $250,000 sons through its subsidiaries minate "Ask Hubert" phone-In program Tuesday night In AP Photo Slater was questioned by the According to the investiga­ Senate antitrust and monopoly tors, the majority of its policy­ subcommittee in its investiga­ holders are families earning Bonn report tion of health-insurance prac­ less than $8,000 a year, mainly tices. because a large percentage of Secret them are retired persons. Media's arrival', National Liberty anticipates Spy game still strong Anti.Perspirant Excedrin profits ranging from 34.7 per turns meeting to cent to 46.5 per cent on policies or Bottle of 100 sold people between the ages of in cold war Germany tenant walkout 37 and 57, according to its filing 7 oz. SPRAY What was supposed to be a with the Securities and Ex­ BONN, Germany (AP) - Thirty-six Communist staff guest speech by local tenant change Commission placed into Removal of cold war tensions members have been unmasked activists to the Iowa City Apart­ the subcommittee records. un d e r C han cello r Willy as members of their national ment ASSOCiation, Inc. turned "In the insurance business, Brandt's peace drive and the spy establishments since 1958, like every other business, the into a partial walkout Monday. talks on normalizing relations the report said. 29 Bob Handy, G, chairman of greater the risk assumed, the with East Germany have not Wi thout disclosing over-all REG. $1 the Protective Association for greater should be the permitted dampened the enthusiasm with figures, the federal office said profit potential," said Slater. Tenants (PAT) and Steve which the spy game is played. East Germany is responsible 120 E. COLLEGE PH. Petersen, L2, chairman of the "Companies that set rates the Federal Office for the for some 80 per -cent of spy 338·5495 and guarantee coverages for Hawkeye Area Tenants Council Protection of the Constitution missions unmasked by Bonn's STORE HOURS: had been slated to address the long periods should have profit reported Tuesday. counterspies. AD EFFECTIVE c potentials greater than com­ apartment owners' meeting at Official representatives of S0- West German citizens are ap­ WEEKDAYS the Towncrest First National panies that insure on a year-to­ viet and Communist bloc coun­ proached by spy recruiters WED. JUNE 7th year basis." 9AMt09 PM Bank. tries in West Germany are when they cross the East-West THRU SAT. JUNE 99 However, when several local Subcommittee statistics show SATURDAY 9 AM 10 heavily involved. border as tourists. to see rela­ 10th. media people arrived to cover that of 270,237 persons who The federal office said there tives or visit trade fairs. 5PM.SUNDAY the meeting, the owners booted bought National Liberty's most are 577 representatives of So­ A more blatant method is to NOONT05PM. them out. popular policy in 1970, ~Iy viet, Czechoslovak, Romanian, flood West German mailboxes Handy left, too, in protest, 142,661 had continued through Hungarian, Polish, Bulgarian with circulars which look like ,." ,;~ ... - - "'~ ~"' '' while Peterson stayed to talk to March of this year-a lapse rate and Yugoslav national offices in travel or similar junk mail but the group. of 47 per cent. West Germany. turn out to be thinly disguised /' j BANNED IN JOBURG Of 78,577 claims filed, 30,291- Bet ween 11 and 30 per cent of attempts to arrange meetings L If' "-\ "--, '. DRI MARK JOHANNESBURG, South Af­ or 38 per cent-were rejected. the aliens-in one case as many between spy recruiters and t~ ~\:21==\:r .~~\. rica (AP) - A spokesman for a The major reason for rejec­ as 40 per cent-are suspected of DOODLERS Western residents. $491 "". ~ 4· British paperback publishing tions was a clause excluiling being directly involved either in The number of West Germans firm estimated that about 30 payment for two years on any espionage or in gathering who last year admitted they had L per cent of books published In ailment a person had when he valuable nonclassified informa­ contacts with such recruiters to $591 Britain are banned in South Af­ bought the policy. tion. rose by 22 per cent over 1970. the 29 rica . watchdog agency said. VALUES ~1:.r $1 OSCO A S•• Of LEAD PENCILS ,O. EVERY DAY COMEDY LOW e SCAPIN-A hilarious la,,,, 18 CT. June 15.16, 17,23,28, July 5, 1 e 6g REG. 8g

...... tiro ... 21. 22. 24, n. ,.., 1, 14. 11

I'IUVATE I.IVt:"i- \ l'u"It'.I~ ur IIUlUII"'''' JIllIt' :!h. :l;. :.u. J,." H. III. I." :lU ha BPack ne ".."...... , ... JrIf I. I • .. 11. ", II. n Foam Ice Chest CHEESE PIZZA Keep8 your 6.pack cold SEASON TICKET S~ (includes IIElntlA AN)) O'J'HEN tho8e hot 8ummer daY8. PI.A YS, July 12. 13., REG.49C REG. 87C 39c. SEND CHECK TO: University Box Office Iowa Mt!morial Union OLD STYLE BEER University of Iowa InJiulc num),.,r ul lidelS MnJ 69 12 PAc.$1 Election day birthday 12 oz. CANS

8eIUItGr ud MI'I. George MeGovel'll vilit In a gave blrtb to a Ilx-pound boy on CalUorala'l Los Angelel h.. pltaJ with their daupter, MR. primary elecUon day Tuelday. Sbe wa. In WUbur Mea", aDd .er bUlbud. MnI. Mea" CalUomla eampalpillg for ber father. TIle Daily lowu--lowa City,Iowa-WeIl, JIIIIe 7,lm-Pip' What to do in Iowa City Police cool; Citizens hot MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-If " One explanation," Ferris there is to be trouble in Miami suggested, "is that President I Cheap summer thrilh Beach during the Democratic Nixon has yet to decide whether and Republican conventions he wants peace or violence out­ J,iy STEVEN MAXWELL A: Speaking of horseback riding. it's a take a tour and get a look at the stars close this summer, the most noise side the Democratic conven· up . So JIM HUNGER great way to get out in the sun and away work of David Blue. may be from the residents tion. Goode is reduced to sit· I from the hum-drurn of cars and city life. The facilities are open after 9: 00 p.m. the BURGERS speaking of the back-up rather than the demonstrators ting on his hands until the Daily Iowan Staff Writers Both Pleasant View Ranch in North Liber­ first and third Fridays of the month . You'll Hot Tuna musicians, Ry Cooder plays or the police. Justice Department tells him For those of you who are determined to Grunt get a little fun out of life despite the horrors ty and Sugar Bottom Stables in Solon offer need reservations, so call 353-4343. slide guitar, Russ Kunkel on In a visit to Miami Beach to what will happen." riding at $2.00 an hour. . Danger! If you have been on a constant From all reports, Hot Tuna is drums, Chris Ethridge on bass, gauge the city's response to the R01l\n« Stone found yet of the Viet Nam war. the Democratic diet of Iowa City, Hickory Hill may have primary circus and an empty wallet, here Whether on horseback or on foot, the a great Boogie band. Their Rita Cool idge doing background conventions scheduled for July another potentially expiosive Lake McBride area is wortb exploring. It's an addictive effect on you. With picnic stage show really cooks. And vocals, and some nice accordion and August, Timothy Ferris or force : Cuban-Americans who are a few cheap thrills that are guaranteed facilities at each entrance. most of it is a to keep you busy. a nice place to take bikes, camp, have that presents a problem. It's playing by Pete Jolly round out Rolling Slone found its police took refuge when Castro campflrel, toast manhmeUo". and ling forest riddled with paths. Great place to tough putting a great show on a the music of this album. calm, its officials nervous--end assumed power in CUba. They Why not build your own miniature golf smoke and relate to nature. radical pro~t songs in keeping with the plastic disc without losing David Blue-Storles isn't for its reSidents hysterical. number 300.000 and are expec­ course-if Iowa has anything, it has land For a more intense reaction, Lake Mac­ and that's about al\ a miniture golf course season. something. The Grateful Dead everyone, but if you find your­ Wh ile the chief of police, ted to demonstrate at the con­ takes. You could even enlist the aid of an Throughout the year a goodly number of Bride is your monkey. Lake MacBride is a had this problem for a lon2 self more comfortable with the Rocky Pomerance. sald he ventions-"to discourage either state park and is huge. Needless to say, it engineering studlmt to lay it out for you. spectaculars are staged that few know time. Great live but only music of Kris Kristoffersen hoped for as Cew arrests as party from including in its plat­ about although they're easy enough to employs a large lake and many trees! Lit­ good recorded. Hot Tuna IS than with the music of Black possible from a 'police Corce that form any suggestion of nor­ Organize a scavenger hunt with a timely tle animals run amuck before the naked notice. All you have to do is lay back and faced with the same thing. Sabbath, it just might be (or has gone through sensitivity malizing reiations". theme like "rioting in Iowa City"-ask for eye! all items to be red or some shade of pink. take them in--they're meteor showers. Their first two albums weren 't you . training programs to help them On the average night you will see one Missing your Innocence? Find it, whole all that hot and Burgers is good achieve "an attitudeoC efrective Speaking of the derma, If you ever and almost intact at Mercer Park! Forget but nothing to compare to the misplace your stasb, go to any of tile shooting star an hour . On the following and humane law enforcement." Better dates (especially if you watch after mid­ all those hassles and slide your brains out rave reviews they get in con· Yup, tbe friendly SUR­ residents have filled Miami's residence halls and get a cbeap blgll by OD sliding boards in tbe funbouse, or on the cert. VIVAL LINE folks are walking down the halls. night when the lights around you in the city talk-radio air with the sound of are at a minimum) you will see as many as otber playground eqUipment. Tbe But still this is a good album , going to be back alit soon. alarm. protesting the . 'Com­ than If vou would rather 2et involved in show one meteor a minute : playground of your wildest dreams! poor compared to a live perfor­ If you got a problem, biz than watch it, volunteer your services munist dupes" and "iocusts" on meteor date Palisades Park will grab you right mance but good compared to question or whatever, give their way in from the North. Barefoot. for a theatre or movie production. You Delta Aquarid July 30 where you want it the most! Hopefully other albums. us a ring Tuesday nigbts City officials, Roillag Stofte needn't be a professional fo build (or help Perseid August 11 suggestions are not needed, do what you Hot Tuna is a splinter group of thl summer from 7-8 p.m. reported, are confused. The city build ) stage settings. or cart costumes and Draconide October 9 want there. Bring a pair of legs. you'll the Jefferson Airplane; one at 353-6%10. manager suggested that local props around. You might even be j Orionid October 20 want to waik around! critic reversed it and said the ball parks be set aside as "sup­ discovered . Leonid November 16 The Klose rock Quarrv is a llI'eat Dlac:e to Airplane has become an off­ plemental detention space" for Every semester those students with film go, but the Fa-ra-wae one is better. It is shoot of Hot Tuna. Jorma expected demonstrators, while production courses are faced with larger, has a parking lot, a rusting discar­ Kaukonen (guitar and lead Since you're thinking of star-gazing, why county manager. Ray Goode. deadlines . You can't imagine how much ded car, and a ledge to dive off. Seldom vocals) and Jack Casady (bass) Completion of Currier Hall for looked to Washington, D.C. for they appreciate having reliable. tireless not troop over to the university telescope frequented enough to skinnydip, both can are from the Airplane. Papa women in 1912-13 was heralded on the roof of the Physics Research Center, John Creach (violin) and Sam­ financial aid and direction-and Scholl Exercise actors who are willing to spend a lot of be an experience! locally as "the greatest found none. time just to see themselves on a small my Piazza fill out the group. achievement of the biennium." Sandals. They shape silver screen. Their mUSic shows a strong If you would like to gain some satisfac- Airplane influence, or vice ver­ up your legs, while tion in your free time, check into the Iowa sa. Kaukonen wrote about baH they comfort your feet. City bureau for volunteer services (129 of the tunes on this album. The exclusive East Washington. 338-7823). Big brother. They do a nice "Keep On toe-grip action firms stYle. ] ecology drives. boy and girl scouting. Truckin' ", but nothing com­ build· helping a t anyone of the area hospitals or pared to how they do it on stage. and tones your legs, of the correctional institutions. day care or care "Water Song" Is a real good to help make them legis. for the elderly are only some of the instrumental. The music on shapelier, prettier. Iowa Gen­ programs open to you. "Ode for Billy Dean" drowns The smooth, sculpted to begin next If you are bored with this Athens of the. out the vocals on what is other­ Midwest, go away for a while. Try other wise a very good song. "Sea beechwood and soft, large cities for the cheap thrills they offer. Child" is a Kaukonen tune that padded leather strap Go to the Lake Davenport Sailing Club sounds a lot like the stuff he comfort every step on weekends and hang around until you get used to write for the Airplane. It the lay of the land (and water?) and offer is also the best vocal cut on the you take. Red or bone to crew on one of the three competitive album . strap, with flat or classes of inland boats (C, M, and Liglit- · \ You've got two choices with L raised heel. Blue ning) they sail spring. summer ana tall. Burgers. Buy the album or save A While you are on the waterfront, notice . the $4 and hope that CUE gets I strap, with raised the eerie echo phenomenon of the Hot Tuna in the fieldhouse . But R heel_ $12.95 Mississippi. you got to do one or the other. N If YOt go out in a boat at night, when the Dave Helland T It's time to stock up on art sup­ city is qu iet. and make even the slightest pi ies and here's the place to do STORIES D ·mt,i~ noise. it comes reverberating back at you it. We've got a full line of from both shores in phases unless you are David Blue exercise sandals directly in the middle when you will get Asylum SO 5052 brushes, 011 and water colors, only one big ECHO. sketch pads, easel~verything you'll need to Speaking of sailing, join the university In a year when much of the help chalk up an il1l>ressive record this summer. LORENZ _-I (sailing club. It figures out to be one of tire rock music world seems to be in Drop in to the one-stop "back-to-art-school" shop cheapest activities per hour. On or off the some sort of limbo, one thing is water there's nothing like refreshing spray certain, there are many this week and browse around. BOOT SHOP and foam on a hot day. singer-songwriters who are rin I Look into sporting events that you know producing a lot of very good 112 E. Washington nothing about. Try developing a fondness music. David Blue, Is a 100 for soccer. rugby. tennis or just plain try singer-songwriter and David 9:30-9 p.m. Monday archery. fencing, tumbling, _weight lifting Blue..storles (Asylum SD 5052) liND'S 9: 30-5, Tues.-Sat. or judo. All the facilities you need to work is an album of very good songs. off that excess fat and ennui are available When I first listened to the Mall Shopping Center in the loft area of the field house. album, I was ready to dismiss It ART SUPPLY, INC. Yellowstone it ain't. but City Park is the as a boring statement by a 12-9 p.m. Mon.- Fri_ logical alternative if you are lacking a car. lack-luster vocalist. I was 9 s. Dubuque 337·5745 9:30-5:30, Sat. City Park weighs in with a children's zoo" impressed in a much different 12·5 p.m., SWI. some carnival rides. several ponds. lots of way after a couple more space. picniC facilities. and it's right on listenings. David Blue has a raw , your back porch! voice which takes a bit of get- ' Coralville Dam offers a breathtaking ling used to , kind of like view of the Coralville reservoir and has Bn listening to Bob Dylan's "Times imposing concrete structure inserted In its They are a Changin' "album in side. Tourists are requested not to take 1966 . Actually, you can hear rock souvenirs from the dam. many voices in David 09 Not to be outdone by the dam. Coralville Blue-Kris Kritoffersen, Dylan, Park boasts playground equipment and a and even Leonard Cohen. All water fountain and much. much more! For seem to have influenced him, the type of person that doesn't like to get but Blue doesn't allow himself over excited- ou! to be pulled into mimickry. Every song on David lt~s the Right Tirrw C•• pu. nol•• Blue-Stories has an indelible personal stamp. The songs are pretty and at Telephone order blues FOLKDANCE the same time painful. They are The Folk Dance Club invites statements about life and run­ everyone to learn international Not since the mail-order bride where the delivery boys were any other way. You can charge ning amuck in it. David Blue business have we been able to lined up against the wall it. " danCing. Wednesday, June 7 at bares his soul in many of these 7:30 in the Lucas-Dodge Room: songs. buy so much without ever waiting for their assignments: "I don't have a charge lMU. For info, call 337-5080. The back-up instrumentation moving . We can get anything "Jimmy Slocum!" the account here. I wanted to pay SAlLING via Ma Bell these days. We can manager caiie

of Nixon s doodah Simmer SIIf' Memben Sieve Baker ...... Edlwr Even during the last week of the quarter for studen­ Will Norlon ...... MIDI,II, Edlwr ts-and in the midst of a minor upsurge of political NaDcy T.lcoll ...... AIII.lall M.... I •• E41wr Dive Hell ••• ...... Alloel.le Edlwr activism, for nonstudents-it appears that some people at Mo.ICI 8ayer ..... , .. , ...... Ne". Edlwr Mike We'ner ...... N,,,. Id!ti; the University of Minnesota have nothing to do with their CIJldy Clrr ...... Feal.re t:a.w. time. Toby HOOpet ...... Sperl! Edit" Barl Rlpp ...... Sp.rll Edller Well, almost nothing . Two members of this community Dave MIIwell ...... Pbolo Director found the leisure and the energy this week to convince the Gerald Tauchner .... Survlv.IServlee. Dlrecl" university and the Minneapolis police department to cover Publl.hed by Sludeni PublicatioD', I.c., Com· the plaster genitals on a statue said to depict President mUDleallo", Cenler, 1o". City, lo"a nUl dlUy excepl Sllurday •• SUldlY., H.lld.y.; Le ••1 Nixon. Holld.y., d.yt aller le,.1 Holiday. aDd day. " The statue, part of a fountain set up temporarily by Vnlver.lly Vlcation. Ellered •• teco.d eI ... mailer allbe po!1 olllce allo". City UDder Ih students behind the Studio Arts Building, is designed to Adl of Con,rell of March t, 187 •. appear to urinate into a pool that forms the water source Frank F. Hash, Publl.her John L. Hullman, Adverlilla. Dlrect.r for the fountain . Two students, stating they view it each Jerry Bell, Relall Adverll.ID, Ma.a,er James ConllD, Circulilion Manaler morning on their way to campus from their parked cars, The Dally Iowan is wrllten and edited by complained to the chairman of the art department, UM students of The University of Iowa . Opinions expressed in the editorial columns of the paper President Malcolm Moos and Minneapolis police. Mem­ are those of the writers. bers of the police department's morals squad saw to it that Tbe Associated Press is entitled 10 the the offending part of the statue was covered. exclusive use for republication alilacal as well "If it wasn't a nationally-known figure , I wouldn 't have as all AP news and dispatches. minded as much," said David Webster, one of the com­ Suhscrlpllon Ralel: By carrier In Iowa City. plainers. Which raises an interesting question: Was this an SIS per year in advance ; six months. $8 : three months. S4.50 . All mail subscriptions , $%0 per act of political censorship? year . six months. $12 ; three months. $6 .50 . And a legal one : Do police have the right to "censor" Dial 337-41t1 from noon 10 midnight to report news items and announcements In The Daily works of art, whatever their level of taste? Iowan . Editorial omces are In the Com . And a political one: Should police, contrary to the recom­ munlcatlons Center. mendations of federa: crime commissions and increasing Dial 353-6%83 if you do not receive your paper num bers of criminologists, be in the business of watching by 7: 30 3.m. Every eHort will be made to correct the error with the next Issue. Circulation olfice " people's morals? hours are 8:30 10 tl a.m. Monday Ihrou,h And finally, a practical one: Couldn't the two com­ BUSSED ARE THE PEACE MAKERS • Friday . plainers have parked their car somewhere else for a few days and allowed a group of art students to make a har­ mless satirical statement without interference? In West Virginia flood disaster The Minnesota Daily Chisholm, the media :Governor lets PR take priority

and the convention WASHINGTON-When the BufFalo assistance might have cut the death toll . Governor Moore insisted his party only $115 million. because of President Creek dam burst last February, 21 million Several of the chopper pilots are known consisted of essential personnel. The Salvador Allende's wholesale takeovers in Poor Shirley Chisholm . cubic feet of water. coal sludge and mud to have been extremely upset because, newsmen, he said, were an afterthought. Chile. Yet, in Chile alone . there are claims The people who run the mass media won't take her engulfed 16 West Virginia communities after they landed at Man, Moore went He acknowledged, however, that his party over S214 million against OPIC. with a force greater than that of Niagara serious. She's running in California, yet the media treats off-with the cameramen on tow-to tour included two bodyguards and his press Falls. the area by car. The helicopters were sim­ secretary. her like it's treated women and blacks for years. (It At least 118 persons were drowned or ply left to await his return. ITT. meanwhile, has notified its j stockholders that OPIC will reimburse the doesn 't. ) crushed to death that rainy Saturday and By mid-afternoon, several pilots decided Taxpayers 1 some 5,000 others were made homeless. At to begin making evacuation trips into the conglomerate $89.6 million for the loss of The white folks-Humphrey and McGovern, men of first, rescue work was seriously Impaired its interests in the Chile Telephone Com­ course-have debates .. . on national TV, but Chisholm's not because roads were blocked and the to aid ITT pany. This is news to OPIC. which hasn't invited. She's supposed to be in the kitchen or the servants' weather grounded aircraft. yet figured out what the telephone com· quarters, you guess. By next morning, skies had cleared International Telephone and Telegraph, pany IS worth. enough for helicopters to begin rescue and the embattled conglomerate, has been Yet, astonishingly, ITI's 1971 annual But Chisholm wasn't going to stand for that. She charged evacuation work . Five large military By reassuring its stockholders not to worry report lists the $89.6 million claim as a breach of the " equal time" doctrine, and she was right. So rescue helicopters, all assigned to the West about the seizure of its assets in Chile. The "current asset." insisting it is already she got a half an hour on CBS ... to "face the nation" with Virginia Air National Guard, swung into American taxpayers will make up most of receivable. questions from The Village Voice, More- a journalism action. Jack the losses, ITI has promised soothingly. Only two, however, were given the This shouldn't surprise those who "We bave no idea how they arrIved at review and, surprisingly, The New York Post. None of the urgent task of bringing in fresh water and followed the Senate hearings on how ITT thIs figure or why tbey put it in the annall big boys like the LA Times or Washington Post or evacuating. The other three were com­ Anderson finagled an antitrust settlement from the report," a bewildered OPIC spokesmu Newsweek showed . CBS, tn its burst of forced fairness, mandeered by Gov. Arch Moore to carry Justice Department. But it has stunned the told us. "They certainly dido 't consult as about doing it. h neither provided an announcer or a questioner. Chisholm him and two planeloads of bigwigs alld the Overseas Private Investment Corporation, newsmedia to the scene. which ITT expects to pick up the tab for its evidently isn't worth one, they thought. The governor's arrival was carefully Chilean losses. The telephone company, incidentally, In fact, about the only thing you may-repeat, devastated valley on their own. They were OPIC, as it is called, is a federal agency was merely the first of the ITI seizures. . orchestrated. The press planes landed Thus , the taxpayers may have to bail out may-have heard about the Chisholm campaign is that she ahead of him so the TV crews could set up able to complete a few missions before the which collects insurance premiums from to film Moore as he stepped out to inspect governor returned to be ferried back to private American corporations. The the great conglomerate for its political got an endorsement and a thousand bucks from the Black Charleston. premiums go into a pool, which compen­ bungling in Chile. the damage. For most of its properties were seized in Panther Party. In fact, the press got two chances to The nightly TV news that grim Sunday sates firms whose assets are ~eized by Nevertheless, she's picked up delegates here and photograph the governor arriving at the was filled with the films of Arch Moore foreign governments. retaliation for ITI's abortive attempt to keep President Allende from taking office. there-from Georgia to Iowa-and maybe, just' maybe the scene. First, the choppers set down at a strutting about the scene of the disaster, The trouble is that the American tax­ coal company air strip above the site of the acting concerned. payers will get stuck if the seizures exceed media won 't be laughing at her in Miami ... somebody just (Copyright. 1972. by Uni ted Feature Syndicate. flood and later at a hospital in the nearby Reached by my associate Brit Hume. the premiums. The pool is now down to I.nc . ) might need those few delegates on the first ballot real bad. town of Man. They laughed at George McGovern last year, too. It is impossible to say whether any lives could have been saved had Moore not -Steve Baker taken over the three rescue helicopters Editor that day . But we'have spoken to memberE The whys, whats, and hows of the rescue team who believe speedier Dlall of organizing university employees Th naily 'tw•• 1l,lumu )CHH ~Today's Soapbox Soundoff is by AI If''Ii:!@ and commitment of its members. This is 11,lf. 1~lIu" ud o,lnlu •. Logan of the newly-formed Univer­ H•• fur. Y" m.sl l)pt alUl why the UIEA is planning a vigorous and "'''''I,I('f' ,'ur c•• lrlbulloft . an • . sity of Iowa Employees' thorough membership campaign In the I. 1.ltrnlst' Spacf' •• ' rrqu,lIlhl' coming weeks. fellrrs h .t mtn .h. I •• Association. ) j Iypewrilin P'Iu ,••• . But it takes more than membership. Some University of Iowa employees are IIIIOA People must be willing to do the many jobs getting what they need. Some have good connected with organizing. These Include salaries, fulfilling work, job security. a including gas costs, have more lOX telephone canvassing, face-to-face contac­ would throw this kind of thing chance for promotion, a future. But most ts, publiCity. grievance search, and work How to avoid work done cheaper in a nearby away and not keep us informed employees are locked into low-paying on constitution and by-laws. People have town than in Iowa City. This is of what our government is repetitious jobs Without a future. How shall Organizations that run the gamut from been pitching in, but more are needed. auto ripoff not to mention of course the doing. the needs of these people be satisfied? left to right are invited to submit guest After sufficient membership has bee. pleasant scenery one can see Because of these actions of Perhaps the university could act in editorials via The Soapbox Soundoff, which obtained , the UIEA will act as tbe To the editor: along the drive. Secondly, small the Daily Iowan mail person, behalf of its employees. Unfortunately, will be appearing regularly on this page. employees' advocate with the university I recently sold a car and in the town businessmen depend on you, the reader, wiU never know employee needs are not high on the list of The page Is open, space willing, to administration, the Board of Regeats aDd process had to have it return customers and aren't the answers to the questions university priorities. General service discussion, debate of just about any the Legislature. UIEA will. througb Its safety-checked. 'This of course always so busy that they can't contained in the two pounds of workers are considered "ancillary"-as if Issue".and the Soapbox is a column that organizational structure, assemble tbe sounds simple, but it wasn't. explain and show what is wrong press releases. they were expendable. Even the tbe editors won't censor, cut or screen out grievances and needs of employees. with your car. In addition, they After looking at it, I see why The first place I went to rejec­ will at times, suction out a dent pedestrian campus has higher priority material they don't agree with. In short, These will be hammered out into a con­ ted it on the grounds that it they throw them away. than the parking needs of employees. it's a good deal. Call us afternoons for tract. Employee needs will then be needed new back brakes, a new just to see if it can be done, and You missed out knowing the The university bas also failed to provide more details. obtained through contractual negotiation exhaust system and some new not charge you for it. Thirdly, answer to the questions: enougb resources to meet Its own person­ and obligation with the university and the light bulbs (which I was aware the safety inspection is a good What did Patrick Gray III, ael problems. The Personnel Office would Regents. of). When I asked how much it thing. I say this as a one-time Acting Director of the FBI say have to double Its budget and triple Its staff question their equity. The content of that program wlll be would cost they said between victim of a good deal that lasted before the Thomas More ID order to begin to handle the grievances We believe that existing job descrIptions determined by the membership. Some $70 and $90, which seemed a lit­ one week . But it may also be Society? of 3,400 staff employees In aD adequate are generally Inadequately low. Most per­ problem areas are already clear; tle steep for a $500 car. necessary for the state to When is the third annual way. Sucb a commitment seems unlikely. sons are doing more than they were hired inadequate cost of living Increases. lack of The next place I went to found provide safety inspectors on the mid·west camparee? Under the circumstances. it is to do, but with no additional salary or adequa te grievance procedure. lack of the exhaust system OK but said safety inspectors, either in the What does a 5 by 7 picture of unrealistic to expect the university to meet recognition. Employees feel tbat job employee awareness of work rights, job that both front and back brakes form of a law or in manpOwer. Curtis Tarr look like? • the needs of its employees without a push. descriptions should be rewritten. security, promotion procedures, hospital were in pitiful condition. The The law could be such that it is What will the millage rate in People whose needs are not being met Job descriptions, work assignment and insurance, equal opportunity employment. estimated bill was $70 or ..,. illegal to repair the car you Baraboo and Spooner Wisconsin must organize in their own behalf. pay classification should be revised with As a follow-up to collective negotiation, Already being as wary of safety inspect_ The manpower be under Sen. Gaylord Nelson's Organization can give the university a employee involvement. Employees believe urEA will conduct a program of legislative mechanics as I am of lawyers I could be providing a state or proposed tax bill? reason to increase the priority of employee that dismissal practices are less than fair and political action. A lobbying effort will became really disturbed at this county mechanic to check over In addition, the government needs . The alternative is more benign in all cases. We see a need for an effective help insure that the needs or unIversity dIscrepancy. Whether both the cars before they go into saw fit to send two copies each neglect. and efficient grievance procedure main­ employees are known among those who places are honest and have dif­ private hands. of three different releases. Half tained by the employees. are making decisions which affect unlver· ferent value systems I don't of them were addressed to Mr. What employees want In the area of fringe benefits. employees sltyemployees. know. Whether both places are JoimCaiD Daily Lowen. If Daily Lowen According to a recent campus-wide believe that hospital insurance costs crooked I don't know. It could %1 \2 E. CoIIe,e will give me a call, I'll give him University of Iowa Employees ' should be paid fully by the employer. We A personal note just be the high labor prIces or his picture of Curtis Tarr. Association (OlEA) survey, most univer· believe that non-academic staff should high parts cost. The saga At the bottom of this sity employees are concerned with low have fully paid personal leave time like I believe that benign neglect of univer­ Anyway I solved my problem pound-a-day average of govern· pay, lack of advancement, and overtime academic staff. And we want inexpensive sity staff can be eliminated only H by taking the car to a small of junk mail ment journalism, I fOWId a policy. Employees know that salary parking space. employees organJze in their own behalf. town near Iowa City and having Hubert Humphrey press release schedules do not keep up with the cost of How to get it This effort need not be antagonistic to the it fixed ror t60, which included To tbe editor: Whoopee! living. university or individuals. fixing the exhaust system, • tore it open and fOWId a list We feel locked into terminal jobs. We In order to get what we need, In the long run, the university will shoeing the back brakes, put­ . I happened Into 'I1Ie Dally of 150 "Professors For Hum­ feel a lack of an adequate transfer and non-academic staff will have to organize in benefit by having more ,aU,lled ting a new cylinder on the right Iowan newsroom Monclay phrey." promotion policy. We feel that base level their own behalf. The first step Is the employees, a specific contract, employee J front brake, and having the mornilll and noticed the mail It must be rm lJOrtllll Dally brackets for salary ought to be increased. creation of an employees' association. political clout at the LegIslature, and an needed lights Installed, plus being sorted I picked up all the Iowan mail. We feel that an equitable overtime pay Such an association- The University 01 effectlve grievance procedure. having the rust underneath press releases the government o.veYepMII policy is overdue. Iowa Employees' Association Is now being Unfortunately, It is ,oinl to take removed and painted over. had published which were going 1011 0UcreIt Apt, s.G , Employees are concerned about the lack organized. IIIllateral action by employees to brtnI From this affair some points to be thrown away. of in-service training for maintaining and In order to be effective, such an about these chqes. In the meantime, 1 came to my mind. First, for one At rirst, I wu a bit sbocted (EtW.', aete: lorry, Low. improving skills. We are concerned about organization must have sufficient mem­ hope that thoee who advocate change will reason or another one can. that our campus newspaper refnil e.mmeat. I the hiring practices of the University, and bership to demonstrate the seriousness be recognized as builders ror the future.

11 ••• . • Edller DAILY I Edller I Edller Ie Edller I Edller 11.1\i­ e t;.,,,,~ Is Edller I, Edller IOWAN Dlre~lor DlrHler

~.' Co ... Z" dilly . Apt•• for Apt•• for ....~ Twal.... rvk.. .110 D••• It' ••••• f.r 1 .. 1. Roo•• for R•• t ; Le'I' ELECTRIC - CarbOn ribbon. ONE bedroom unfurnished ar,art. (CO.. 't) Experienced. Reasonable. Mrs. LIGHT hauling and apartment· (CO.'t) FOR sale _ COndOminium apart. ~ diY, I' tad d .., ment near University HOSp tals. Harney. 655·2630. toll free. 7·18 moving lobS. Dial 338· U97. "UPH ILLt PI tape recorder. $35. ment at "28 S. Summit. Lar- Summer rate. 679·2436; 679·2572. L ~" Ider Ih 7.20 FOUR . can rent a two FERRY Nyall Tyrlng Service _ 6-19 Dial 351·7574. 6-12 APPItOVED, men. for summer, Realty. 337·28Al . 7·11 ~ ~ ------apartment at Seville for IBM electric. Dia 338.1330. 7. 18 close to University Hospitals. .Da,s ...... 2IOc a Word . AVAtLABLE July-Unfurnished each per month. Phone repair all makes of TVs. THE Nut Shell. 331 S. Gilbert. 353·5268 ; 338·8859. 6·9 Cycl•• clor one bedroom close to campus. 338 ·1175. 6·21 GENERAL typing - Notary stereos. radios and tape players. New In town'? You must s~ Iowa SLEEPING _ StUdy, "molo'ved Days •• : : • :'.23c i Word 'eer Shady. pets. free IIc . Mary V. Burns, 416 Iowa 0.,1 ...... ftc. Word er porch. S125. 338·31 ;UBLEASE new. one bedroom. Bank Building. 337.2656. Helbleand Itocca ElectroniCS. 319 City's most unusual shop. Close. male-graduate. Air l06CC Sears. 2'h years old . 3.000 lir conditioned. furnished. close S. Gilbert St .• phone 351 ·02SO. Jewelery, pottery. paintings, 338-9943 before 3 p.m. miles. S145. Dial 337 ·9364. '·12 Month ...... 5$CaWord dlted by n. $155. 351 .9595. 6·7 ELECTRIC typing, carbon rib· 7 19 E th l h d Opinions TWO-three bedroom apart. bon. editing, experienCed . Dial . more. very ng an · ROO.M5 for girls, close to camp· STARK'S Honda : New Models he paper ments. Summer, fall optlonal.l,...______"1 338 .4647 . 7·13 CUSTOM SEWING. bridal gowns. by 365 local people. All at Single ~ntl dOUbl~i =e w~~ No extra charges. C8500 Honda' , . MlnlmQm Ad 10 Words Parking. walking distance. Male Call 626.2540. 6.10 reasonable prices. 337 · ~. pr v eges. • . • $1298 . 3SOK4 Honda $729. 175 Sorry, no NhIndI. -share apartment. $40 . 338.4070 . WESTWOOD- WESTStDE I BM Executive - CarbOn ribbOn. 7.19 do bl Honda $589. ATC Honda $449. 6·13 theses and short papers. Experi. MEN- Single and u e rooms CnOK S289. ZSOK S24S . Immedl. to the ------IOt5o.lIcrest5tNet enced . 338.9947. 7. 11 t;L~NKtNG math or basic statls· for summer. DOuble rooms tor ate delivery. Stark's Sport Shop, 185 well THREE room furnished apart. CORONET tiCS. Call Janet. 338·9306. 7-6 SHERWOOD S8800A receiver. 80 fall . 683 ·2666 . 7 Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin. men\. Air conditioned, near cam· I"' .roildwily.Nutto Kmart IBM carbOn ribbon, symbol watts. rms. originally $AOO ; now Phone 326·2331 . 7.7 pus . Dial 337 ·4.)42. 6·20 Ult t etfklfllcIH • former university secret. FATHER'S Day Gilt - Artist·s $165. 351 ·5200. 6-14 ROOMS for rent- Summer and , wa Cily, ril uxury. , - . 338.8996 . 7.7 portralts-Children. adults. Char· 'all. Thr~or four adults together. HONDAS _ New 1972 mOdels. ,e; Ihree HOUSE apartment with garage. bedroom. twD bed~ alld coal, $5 . Pastels. $20. Oil, from DAWNING waterbedS. $21 . Assor· Alrc;Ondlhoned. TV room. kitchen CBSOOnow$l298. Ntw lSO HOndasl ,.______• ,20 per Two bedrooms. $125 monthly. 613 tllr.. bedroom, II,"" ,lid ELECTRtC typewriter- Theses, $85 . 338 ·0260 : 6-16 ted sizes and colors. After 5 p.m .• privIleges. 337·2958. 7 $699. Ntw 175 HOndas $589. New1 50 . 12th Avenue, Coralville. 351 ·2812. Townhouse.. nuscripts. letters. term pa. 351 ·8788. ' ·27 cnol< now $289 . New ZSOK now AUTHORIZED FIAT 6·13 F 13 C . Phone 337 ·7988 . 7.10 CHtPPER'S custom Tal1ors, 12A MEN - Two doubles. $255. No extra charges. No walt. to report rom S 5 all 331-7051 'h E. Wash ington. Dial 351 ·1229. USED vacuums. $10 lind up. rerrod33~'ed with kitchen. Sum Ing . Dally service. Sterk's Sport Sales, ServIce and Parts he Dally FURNISHED three room apart· FAST. experienced. reasonable. 6·23 Guaranteed. Dial 337 .9060. 6-26 a . ·5652 . 7·7 Shop . Prairie du Chien, Wlscon. Town's Edge he Com . ment. Private bath. close in . Dial Dissertations. term papers. Eng . HAN sin. Phone 326.2331 . 7·7 TOyot..... Flat 3385396 7 20 . D tailored hemline altera. SUMMER special - Rooms with . . . DOWNTOv"I'(. large. furnished /ish. foreign languages. 338·6509 . tlons . Lady's garments only. KALONA Kountry Kreatlons - cooking. $50. Black's GaSlight MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE _ East end of Marlon on TWO bedroom luxury apartmen apartment. summer only . $160 . 6·13 Phone 338 ·1747. 6.15 The place with the handmades. Village. 7.7 EXciting low cost coverages de· Hwy. 151 ~all337-485' ur paper lor summer sublease _ No darT, 353 2334 or 3532325. 6 13 Katona, Iowa. 6·9 signed especially for you . Irvin ,..... -- ______"'- o correci ~ge deposit. Your August rent wil .---- ELECTRtC - Fast. accurate, WINDOW WASHING - Albert A DOUBLE room for girls. Pfab Insurance. call 351 .7333 any· ·' on office ,e paid by us. Three months 01 ONE bedrOOm furnished. ClOse in. experienced . reasonable. Call Ehl. Dial 644·2329. 6.15 NEW radio and televiSion .w;~kl, ~~~:"19 privileges, close In . Jane Snow 338 6472 6 8 Below Retail cost. Will also " time, ask for Shirley. 6 . 261._""!~!!'!!~'!!!'!!"!I!!!'!!!!~_'" through :omfortable living for the price ot References, damage deposit. 338· • ... tubes In your OAI. Call ..... A1S7. two . Call 337·7962. 6.1/ 8226 . 6·7 1:_--, KI" "P"'~ ...... Ho..... - ...... 1t71 Honda 17Scc Scrambler. per· ~_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;. thirteen year'S experience. Phone FALL or June ; Single, double: fect condition. $465, or offer. RENt: FU I 337 ·3843 . 6·9 •••t ... Share kitchen. bath. living room 3.54·2653. 6.12 Davenport, chairs. A.to.·.or..... • with four; unusual furniture; near TYPING-Theses, term papers, te5, dresser. beds, all NI., Luxurious campus : 337 ·9759 . 7·S etc. I BM electric, carbOn ribbon. PHARMACY student and working Ipor•• R.... or R.".r cessoria\ for summer 338·8075. 6·7 wife looking for small house to er Oni aedroalll and Efficiencies MALES - Singles. dOUbles. dup. tupancy or fall rent or buy In Iowa City area . 1'" Volkswagen Festback lex. some kitchens. West of Chem . RIDERSwanted to San Francisco Have two.year.old cat. no child· Must sell. make me an offer. Istry. 337 ·2405 . 5.30 June 12 . Dial 353.51". '9 vatlons, Pet. ren o References. Call or wrlte: Clo .. In. From $120 351 ·1097. 69 "" .,. TEPEE RENTALS I JUNE f- Slngle, furnished roorns FOR sale-AKC German Shep. CONVERTIBLE - 1966 Corvalr with cooking facilities. 10uII"e II"! SALES S • I 5 llliller R t herd pups . Call 656·2391. 6·13 Corsa . Very rare. Good cOnd I· with color TV. tor women. Un. ~~- CaIL337-S977 pecla h a es FREE kittens bOx trained. gray lion. $8SO. 337 ·9786 . 6·28 approved . $60-$65. Phone 337 9{).41 . ... y 6·29 @ lt70 Opel GT Sports. 351 .2958. Uftl':'''M ~i~t30 p.m. or 763 PRC dUO I. AUTO ilEAL TN "" • esident P.r.o... "If' 33:571·.~23n57e3346 ~f'v"J ::'~;:::'O::c~. d:m:r~:I~~:'"751''3r5'"0Ir''' CALL ROSSCASTER, INSURANCE vers in 3 CONVERTIBLE 1968 Flat. Siata ~~ - Puppies , kittens. troplcallish. ------claims @ Spring. 12.000 miles. GOOd shape. TRIVIA-Mr. CUb . ErnIe BankS. 351-6619 14'--" pet supplies . Brenneman Seed Help W... t ... hauled in honors for the Nallonal · Meloll. 14_ Store. 401 S. Gilbert. 338·8S01. 6·23 white. $7SO . 679·2358 . 6.15 League, while the American r,;------~ AII.tort-,d. In accordance with the provisions of League was awarding Jackie Au'" (.,.. la'"! ..ALL------II!I------... UNDER ONE ROOF - VALLEY Forge Apartments­ CARRtE Ann Groom ing S&lon- I of the Iowa Civil Rights Roo •••t. Jensen , the Boston Red SO)( • 'ed its FurniShed Single suites and mar· One and two bedroom. air condl · May special. Schnauzers. $7 .SO m i sslon ' s ruling on 'Sex outfielder who was afraid of 'EOASUS, INC. ".,, rse the rled arartments. All utilities paid tioned, pool , playground, basket. 351 ·5341 6.14 r lmination In advertising, the •••t.cI r iding In planes. The following LII ...... , ... CO" ...... ltIl excep phOne . Air conditioned . ball. barbecues and more. Low advertising department of the Dilly year. II was a Chicago sweep. with IRVIN PFAI e 1'05S of Indoor pool . Garages. library· rent includes heat, water. gas . EFFICIENCY, one bedroom. two Iowan will require advertisers In the . BankS and second basemen Nellie The Phefogrilphy Peep" INSURANCI ~e Com· stUdy room. Snack bar and gro· Leasing now for summer and fall . bedroom. furnished apartments. Help Wanted section to file an af. FEMALE Share furnished house Fox of the White SO)( winning. J.. '" ,Maid •• UM cery mart. Indoor parking avail· I I deal offered students. Garages and parking lots. Close to fidavit to the Commission . If. in our downtown. Private bedroom . $65 Call 331-6969 111-7'" hasn't able. ping pong and pool tables, staff. In Coralville at campus, available June 1. Call Inion , such advertising could per month . Phone 338 ·0926 or EXPERIENCE In group living. a e com· laundry rooms on each floor . Now Street. MOdel open tOday . 337 ·9041. 6·29 poss ibly violate the Commlsslon'S 351 .1342. 6·13 structured co·op with rooms, ~ ______"' I accephng summer and fall leas ' 1J~~~ ______ruling . All advertising that dlrectlv ROOMMATE t d (J house privileges. workshops and ,.------llt-=--=-;:.:.::..;.;;=~.;....;;;;....-'i es . Single suites from $85. mar· I or indirecllv excludes persons from J I ) h wan e une· sem inars. 337·5642 . 6·13 aMual ried apartments. $ISO . MOdel air conditioned, Mobile Ho.... applying for a position on the basis u y. o';Jse, own room. casel . m as a Apartment. The May Flower hf'<'lroom apartment. Three or ofsexwillfall intolhlscat"gory. TV. '12 price rent for June. Call VOTE for Lorada E. Cllek for Open your instant intere.t already Apartments, 1110 N. Dubuque no pets. 715 Iowa . 10x50 Mariette- Air conditioned 354·2612. 6·20 JOhnson County SuperviSOr on Street. 338·9709 . 7·5 or 337.2958. 7·10 f!lIlY carpeted. sk irted . Nice loca: EARCH on data cOding - $.4 your absentee ballot. (Political or checking Iccount today, tIon . 351 ·8501. 6.20 two hours. need 80 more FEMALE roommates - Adv ertisement) . IOX12annex Furnished women . 353 ·5945. 6·16 campus. Reason ~IC:s\·O ------Shed . Clyde, 353.3458 place. Fall optIon. 38· . Ina Open 6 dly•• week. 8 a m ·5 p m 6·20 STUDENTS to work for rooms 1~:~~~ ______~ 6 8 ... . with cooking. Black's Gaslight MALE to share furnished apart 1 ::::;::;:==;;::::;:==~I . EXCELLENT condition- 8x40 Village . 7·14 ment. A~r conditioned. $65 month· world i' FREE , damage depOSIt. sUb l.et 9x15 annex , study. ' I ly. 3.54 !2040 . 6.12 on,~ b:~~~~af~;!'t'i~9~ ' ;~~ : ' furnished. air ~on ·· - College lunior or _-"-"______II looking 50 available Ma y 25 354. rted. city bus line. to twenty hours per ONE- two females Share close •. 6-9 $ISO 10 $300 per "'-"1 6·8 Insurance busl. apartment. Fall option . Dial 354· Coralville and North LlbeTty ------1966 Skyline lOX47 - Partially ness . Career opportunity for stud· 2100. 6.19 for answers 5UMMEIt-Furnished efficiency. furnished , air, shed. skirts. 337· ent after graduation . Send details M~!"ber F, D.l.e. LOW rent . References required. 4089 . 6·12 of personal data to James. E. FEMALE to share three bedroom "" "Ace co",,,.ulro If '"[ pU."_'" Larew Realty. 337 ·2841. 6·12 Luhrs. CLU. 307 ProfeSSional tt l d'tl ed FURNISHED 10x50 - Washer. Park Building. Cedar Rapids apar men . a r con I on • own see our new 1 & 2 SU~MERsublet-One~edroom . ryer, skirted. New hlde·a·bed . Iowa 719 room 338 ·6865 . 614 f~rnlshed apa~tment. air cond l· Porch. Well kept . Asking $2.600. . . bedroom units un· tloned. CoralVille. one year old . 351 .9695 6.16 ~pI~ WE RENT cSer completion, S130 monthly. Call 338·5590. day· ' WANTED - Reliable person to Washers, Dryers I time; 354 · 26O~ at night . 7·5 EUREKA' 1968 12x47 Hometle on sell "Head Supplies" for Ntw to start. 900 West Benton • h h d York distributer. Commission. If pa\jng a baby Lick Dishwashers ndicate. Model & Office open SUMMER sublet- June 1, air large, new lot. Pore , s e 9' Interested. call Barry, 338.4791 . conditioned. one bedroom. fur· semi .furnlshed . 351 .6388 . 6·1 6-7 IS nice. -Spec la I Summer daily 9·5:30 or nished, TV. laundry. bus. Coral. Rates- cancer. · h pe FosterMaYUG,lnc. Phone 338 ·1175 ville. 354·2432, evenings; 338·5598. CUSTOM bu ill comfClrtable lOX40. Roo •• for R•• t God IS 0 • "-___~ ~ _____ days. furnished. carpeted. skirted . wilh Wanting that COLONtALManor - Luxury one F J unique ex tras . 337·3310 . 7·14 Godisoow. IJL-~· ~c~all~~'~. ~ ,edroom furnished or unfur~ish . ALL or un~; bright. cheerful; MALE-Kitchen privileges. ~51. baby is nicer. !d. air conditioned, carpeted. Pnega; f;~r:~~hr~enu~~t. ~7~~rnlsh . COMFOR.TABLE. well cared for 1692 after 6:30 p.m .• any timIe jrapes. on bus line. Towncrest . . by notoroous Red Beard and weekends. 6- 3 Every child should be a lrea. June and fall leases from THREE b d th b th Mary. But we gotta go. 337·3310. WOMEN SI I d bt f PARKING FOR 0120 . PhOne 338.5363 or 337 .5202 e room. ree a. 7.14 - ng e or ou e or welcome addition. SUMMER SCHOOL 6.t6 !T'odern apartl1}ent. $260 unfurn· lummer. Double for fall. Kitchen. Not an accidental - ______Ished. Air conditioned. bus route. 10x56 ParkwOOd - Air new I d k' W Ikl d' burden. Two blocks south Av~ilable July 1. possible fall carpeting. beautifully fur~iShed. aun ry. par Ing. a ng IS· University Library ON E bedroom furnished apart. option. 351 ·6315 after 5 p.m . 6·9 Bon Alre. 351 .5565. 6-9 lance. 351 ·7865 . 6·12 Unfortunately, more ment. Air conditioned . Call 351 · George Dane, 0073 . 337 ·2958 . 6.7 than half of all the This is SUBLEASE two bedroom apart· EXCELLENT condition - Park EXTRA nice single or beaulltul pregnancles each year are 337·9267 us and REDUCEO rent - New, one ment. partially furnished. Apart. Estate 10x55. Air conditioned . Bon :lOUble with kitchen facil ities accidental. in the bedroom. furnished. Three blOCkS menl 116. Valley Forge. $138. Aire. 338 ·1774. 6·9 Summer or fall. 337.9786. 7.19 from campus. Girls. 338·9922. 6·14 Contact Manager of Valley Forge. j LOW cost Insurance for your rship. 6·12 mobile hOme - The finest selec. SLEEPING room - Linens fur· STU DENTS I lion of rates and coverages avail. nished , parking Space. Dial 338· .' ny jobs CHRISTUSHOUSE THE Loft Apartments-New. one able designed espeCially for you. 9023. 7·18 include COMMUNITY bedroom. furnished, carpeted, air ~rnVln~~ab Insurance. call 351 .7333 SLEEPING room - $.49 Summer Storage Problems? conlac· Ecumenical living lioned. No pets. Coralville. y . 6·22 deposit. Merc:v Hospital d work Experience 351·0764; 351 .7085; 3383130. 6·12 1967 Elcona 12x55 - Furnished. Dia l 351 ·9474 . WHY TAKE EVERYTHING HOME THIS air conditioned, washer and dry. ------e have is takiIJ9 applications . er, skirted . 182 Bon Alre. 351 . SINGLES and doubtes, s.umn1er. SUMMER WHEN STORAGE IS SAFE for the fall. ATTItACTIVELY furnished one 6958 . 7.5 fall, close In. kitchen privileges. AND ECONOMICAL. CALL TODAY FOR beea Call 338-7868 for more bedroom apartment. No pets. 337·2573. 6·23 Available July 15. 338·8197. 7·19 COMPLETELY furnished - Air S NGLE F I h.... MORE INFORMATI0N-351~'S52. as tilt information conditioned trailer. 10x42. Financ. I r~ms - urn s "'" versllY or stop by 124 E. Church CLEAN. qUiet. furnis hed apart. Ing available. l51 ·03100r 337.4188. color .TV , kitchen and washing Planned Parenthoed ask for Ralph 6.15 facilities . $40 per month . 351 · SAFLEY MOVING & STORAGE Is .Dd ____,,;;S~tr.,;ee~t ____.lment . Adults. no pets. Dial 337· . 4367 . ' ·13 Children by choice. fgb Its SUMMER sublet - Furnished, 3265 . 7·19 1966 American 10x5()-Furnished, MEN - Sleeping rooms In clean. Not chance. ," ...... 220 10th Street East-CorilvllI. Ie tilt two bedroom. two bathroom. air air conditioned. carpeted, skirted. quiet home across from Field .. ,,,. WbIIIl ...... Send a contribution. want to conditioned. on bus route . Avail· Bon Aire. 351 ·8042. 6·12 ~""''' ,~(.'' t ,....dl ~ We able June 1. 354.2514. 6.13 SUMMER-fall option . One bed· House . 338 ·1865 . 6-13 wipe out cancer.in your lifetime. room. large apartment. Fur· ~ a con· Dup·l.x for ..... Alit conditioned, unapproved. I------JI en be FOR June and Fall - spacious nished. rent negotiable. Close. furnished. single rooms for men. American I furniShed apartment. Ample 354 ·1261 alter 5 p.m,. 6·19 ecross street from campus. Cook· D.1. classifieds Cancer Society,. tialion room for five persons. Three HIGH on a hill - Nine blOCks Ing facilities. $55. Jackson's China blOCks from campus. $300 II nd the REDUCED summer rates for from Civic Center. A Victorian Gift. 11 E. Washington. 337·9{).41. month. No pets. Phone 338·0920 home needs a very reliable tenant 6-29 bring results! lifter 3;30 p.m. 6·28 apartments four blocks from for a second floor. three bedroom. ••• HEAVY be campus. 351 ·4246. 6·12 lm CLOSE In - Brand new. two two color bath. beautifully furn. Some bedroom, furnished apartment. ished duplex. Privacy and seclu· sian prov ide the lays Of suburban IanVTil11~ We've put some pretty heavy thinking into clear: S170 . June to Augusf 15.338·9922 or EFFICIENCY apartment located 351 .0607 . 7·18 living. Only three blocks from ------..::....: lack of at 413 Iowa Avenue. Call Apart. University bus line. 679·2307. mor· THE what it takes to live right this summer ack of CLOSE to downtown - Four ment 1 to be shown . 6·12 nlngs. 7.18 session. Check out a few of the reasons why. locations. new. two bedroom. Is, job deluxe. furnished apartments. DELUXE one bedroom . air. fur· TWO bedroom furnished duplex ENVIRONMENT: ospital with garage. 614 4th Avenue. f5~~b~~YS or four girls. 338 . 992~ .~~ nlshed, $145 ; unfurnished, $135. Coralville. 338·5905. 6·27 _ Apartments are air-conditioned, carpeted men!. . _ Near University Hospitals. 351 · AN AMERICAN and furnished. tialion, NEAR campus - bedroom 2008 . 7·19 Hou •• for •••• -Indocr lounges, study rooms. sJative furnished. Air condl TRnu .. ., pool, able. 351 ·5686. days; 'SUMMER bargain. newer. large, - Laundry faCilities on each floor. rt wUl evenings. two bedroom. carpeted. air. laun FUItNISHED house - Fireplace. versity ------' dry. 337·7818. 6.271 carpeting. dishwasher. disposal, OL~NE'N-Ind the unusual at -Indoor ' bicycle racks and optional indoor AVAtLABLE Immediately , family or students. two baths. "AlIevtlques" (across from Re. whO Furnished. one bedroom. carpet. CURRIER cOeds _ Summer spe. 338·8226 ; 337 ·5726. 7·18 crelltfon Center on Burlington parking. . unIver' ed, walking distance. 351 ·7214 ; clal. three or four bedroom apert·· str~t). SOmething for everyone. - Bus service right to our door. 351 .2298. 7· I ment. $40 each . Black's Gaslight sublet- F Try uso:r::'l1 like our prlc.1 AVAiI~ABLE June _ Furnished. Village . 7·7 Open 10· and Monday even~" one 8hd two bedroom. cllrpeted .. DOUBLE OCCUPANCY $85 per month walking distance, parking. 351 · BACHELOR units. $60. 7214; 1151 .2298 . 7·18' 521 S. Van Buren alter 6 SINGLE $125 per month univer· MARRIEDS $150 per month FEMALE - Share Keep growing IterI'Y-Mcllll..... orpets) men~wilh three, close In .•_ ·_~' . I ~J~ evenings. old from But it's not too lite to do 2 Month (Jan-July) or longer Leases c to the ON E bedroom furnished lIIftIething'about it. Something IS ment. utilities paid, $90 . simpll .. ICQuainting your",f with able now 338·8833 being a·pain local Inti·pollution ordinllllCll IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ty "til and abiding by them will help. Ulfled J DELUXE IIlr conditioned, ell etc. I'IotIII Sun Pollution. l Reduced- -sublet. 338·5590/ days. in the pocket­ People Can Stop It. InplOY" Apartment 8. 6·16 MAY .LOW. Aparbllents indlfl 1110 N. DlllMlque St. EFFICIENCY apllrtment for book. Model apartment­ 331-97. to tak' sumn'·er. $75 . Dial 679·2358. 7·18 Receptionist av.lI..... from 8 A.M. 10 t2 P.M. SIJM,," E R SUWlt - Two bedroom Ds'r-c:arl11el colored ellt. white Take'stock in Atnerica. furnished apartment, partial car· ." Transparent 6-~~ ______~ ____... - - ~tl:,1 petln~ . Fall option . Parking . rhIJl'ch--N , Dubuquearea. ?IkJw Ba-ds pay a IxnJs at maturit)t i/lC' triJl 351 ·0906 . 6·16 --~~------~- ~.~ .. . .tute· - Page S-The Dally IOWIlD-IoWI City, Iowa-Wed., June 7, 1m Oregon's Roberts no. 1 pick; Hawks hurl no-hitter at Norway; Texas tabs Hawks" Sundberg 2-0 exhibition slate sets stage NEW YORK (AP) - Dave n~y. That~s a big leap for a pick the best," explained Pete After San Diego selected Rob­ Roberts, a .410 hitter for the kid to be playmg a seven·inning Bavasi, director of minor erts, Cleveland picked shortstop University of Oregon, became game against Reed College and league operations for the Padr- Richard Manning, a .614 hitter at LaSalle High School in Niag­ By TOWNSEND HOOPES, III dberg and a foul-out, Fred walk, he calmly reached into his Saturday jn the College World only the second collegian in the going a double-dip against the Dally Iowan Sports Editor Mims singled, scoring Smith money bag and struck out the Series, Banks held a half-hour IS·year history of the baseball world champs a few days later. ara Falls, N.Y.. and Phila­ What began as a "good from second. side. workout on the Norway field draft to be selected as the No. I The draft continues Wednes· delphia went for Larry Chris­ tiansen, a towering 6-foot-3 pit­ workout" turned into a nine-in­ Following the game, Iowa Collectively. Hawkeye pit­ after the game. day with the secondary phase in ning pitching duel between Nor­ Head Coach Duane Banks chers struck out 14 Norway bat­ which players previously selec· cher from Marysville High way's Jim Van Scoy and six praised his pitching staff : "The smen, while issuing only 5 ted who did not sign can be draf· School in Marysville, Wash. A BUMPER CAMPAIGN One unusual aspect of the first Hawkeye hurlers before a pitching was tremendous. We walks. ted again. During the secondary capacity crowd in Norway last threw six no-hitters." At the plate, Iowa managed ph!lse, the 1O,OOOth player ever round was the selection of two BALTIMORE (AP) - Fans J players from one school- Ran­ night. Iowa prevailed, 2-0. The pitching, indeed, was ten hits off Van Scoy , who went protesting the rumored move 01 drafted will be selected. The teams were locked in a superb as Banks sent Mark the distance for Norway. Mims While the free agent phase of cho Cordova High School in Baltimore's professional foot· Rancho Cordova, Calif. Out­ scoreless tie until the seventh Tschopp, Bill Heckroth and and T'rickey each went ball team to Florida have come the draft is conducted in inverse inning when Iowa's Brad Jimmy Linn to the hill for two two-for-four, while team batting up with a new bumper sticker: order of the standings of the fielder Mike Ondina was picked by the Chicago White Sox and Trickey ripped a one-out single. innings apiece. Jim Wise, Mark champ Larry Shutzius failed to "Don't Tampa With Our clubs at the end of the previous Norway left fielder Gary Volz Ewell and Dan Dalziel each tally. Colts." season, the secondary phase shortstop Jerry Manuel by De­ troit. then misjudged Jim Kielkopf's worked an inning. To take advantage of the Tampa has been making eyes selections are determined by deep drive and Trickey scam­ Heckroth was particularly night situation Iowa will face at the Colts. drawings . The Los Angeles The teams quit drafting alter pered home easily. Kielkopf 28 rounds of the regular phase, sharp, striking out five of the Dodgers drew the No. I pick. tried to stretch his effort into an nine men he faced. In the four­ The Padres, who batted No. I with 643 players having been inside-the-park homer, but was selected. They will finish the th. after Norway had loaded the in the draft of free agents be· nailed at the piate. bases on two Hawk errors and a , cause they had the worst record reg u I a r phase Wednesday In the eighth, Ray Smith morning before beginning the Dave Roberts in the majors last season, went singled, held when Dave Blazin GLITCHE'S into the draft looking for the secondary phase. flied out to center. then stole pick in the regular phase when best player available rather New York (AP) - The first-round second. After a walk to Jim Sun- Personal, marriage, I he was tapped by the San Diego than a player who had the selections Tuesday in the regular family struggles? Talk to Padres Tuesday. potential to fill a specific phase of the major League baseball a qualified counselor. GOLD position. free agent dralt: THE CRISIS CENTER Open to all, non-proflt, Playing c The Padres announced 1. San Diego . David Roberts, third 25 Tuesday that they had signed They feel they found both in pay according to ability. baseman University of Oregon. 2. Somebody cares. Confidential. Call Wed. and Thurs. admission Roberts at his home in Cor­ Roberts, a right-handed hitting Iowa Hawkeye catcher Cieyeland. Richard Manning. short· vallis. Ore. No terms were and thrvwing third baseman, stop. La Salle H.S.. Niagara Falls, Lutheran Social Service. Jim Sundberg was chosen in N. Y. 3. Philadelphia. Larry Every day 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. announced. The Padres said who in 37 games hit 12 homers JS1-4880 the fifth round by the Texas Christiansen. pitcher, Marysyille 351-0140 THE PUB Roberts would be in a San Diego and struck out only once in 144 Rangers. The Galesburg, Ill. H.S .• Wash . 4. Texas. Roy Lee How­ uniform for their twi-night at-bats. native hit .282 with 23 runs­ ell . third baseman , Lampoc H.S., Calif. 5, Montreal , Ronnie D. Good­ doubleheader at home agai(lSt "When you have the privilege batted-in and led the Big Ten the Pittsburj(h Pirates Wed- . of choosing No. I you want to man Jr .. catcher, Bishop Byrnes champs in home runs witp H.S .. Memphis . Tenn . 6. Milwaukee, ENDS TONITE "eHATO'S LAND" seven. Strong-armed Sund­ Danny Thomas. firsl baseman. Southern Starts Blue still winless; berg caught every inning of Illinois University . ,~ mil,. jj EN~;~:TE every Iowa game this sea- 7, Cincinnati. Larry Payne, pit­ son. cher, Huntsville H. 5., Bedias, Tex. 8, Starts THURSDAY OLIVER REED THURSDAY but A's rally, 7-2 Minnesota , Richard Ruthyen. pil­ cher, Fresno State. 9. Houston, Vida Blue, his greed momen­ tie-breaking single in the 15th es. "Some clubs talk about Stephen Englishbey. outfielder , picking by position; we felt he South Houston H.S., Tex. 10 , Califor­ tarily satisfied, failed to pick up inning to send the Minnesota nia , David Chalk , third baseman, TIM, thBIlBngBd a victory in his third straight Twins to a 5-4 victory over was the best player available. University of Texas. 11 . Atlanta , start, but his Oakland team­ Baltimore. extending the "By coincidence he also plays Preston Hanna, pitcher. Sasemebia thB best uf a position our club is in need H.S ., Pensacola , Fla. 12 , ChiCa20 IPOfIing world mates rallied for six runs in the Orioles' losing streak to five White Sox, Mike Ondina . outfielder. last two innings to whip the games and dropping the of. " Rancho Cordova 1'1 .5.. Rancho Cor­ THE GREATEST ... with B Cleveland Indians, 7-2. American League champs Roberts, 21 , was the first col­ dova , Calif. 110 'count hound! Blue allowed seven hits and below the .500 mark. Ray Cor­ legian to be selected No.1 in the 13 , New York Mets. Richard Beng­ FIGHTING MACHINE both Indian runs before leaving bin won his second game Cree agent phase oC the draft sin­ ston , catcher, Richwoods, H.S.. ce the Oakland A's sp.lected out­ Peoria . 111. 14 , New York Yankees, in the seventh inning. Rollie without a loss. Scott McGregor, pitcher , 81 Segun· THE WEST HAS EVER KNOWN Fingers came out of the bullpen Clyde " Skeeter" Wright fielder Rick Monday in 1965. do 1'1 .5 .. Calif. 15 . Chicago Cubs, to cop the win. Reggie tossed a four-hitter and Leo Four other collegians joined 19 Brian Vernoy , pitcher, La Quinta . Jackson's three-run homer, his high school products as fir­ H.S., Westminster. Calif. 16, Boston . Cardenas smacked a two-run Joe I B i s h 0 P , shortstop , twelfth of the year. put the double to lead the California st-round selections. McClatchy H.S., Sacramento, Calif. game out of reach after Joe Angels to a ~ victory over Infielders were the most 17 , Los Angeles, John Harbin. short­ Rudi doubled home the tying Detroit for a split of their prized, 11 selected compared stop , Newberry College. S.C. 18 , run and Sal Bando knocked in with eight pitchers, three catch­ Kansas City , Jamie Quirk, short­ twi-night doubleheader. stop. SI. PaUl, H.S. • Whittier, Calif. the go-ahead tally with a single. ers and two outfielders. How 19 , San Francisco. Robert Bob Short-castoffs Ed Brink­ many will make the majors re­ Dressler. pitcher. Madison H.S., man and Aurelio Rodriguez Phils' spin to mains a major question-mark, Portland. Ore. 20 . Detroit, Jerry SUNDAY 'I poled home runs and brewing but 12 players from the last two Manuel , shortstop, Rancho Cordova AT 1: 20-3: 15-5: 15·7: 10·9: 10 drafts already are with major H.S., Calif . 21. St. Louis. Daniel Lar­ industry idol Mickey Lolich won 19 of 20 son. pitcher . Alhambra a.s.. Calif. -(HILD7Sc ADULT-REG, PRICES his ninth game as the Detrait league clubs, including home­ 22. Oakland. Chester Lemon. short­ Tigers beat the California Pitcher Dave Roberts hit a run leader Dave Kingman oC stop . Fremont H.S .• Los Angeles . 23 . Angels , 8-5 in the first game of a San Francisco and pitchers Pittsburgh, Dwayne Peltier. short­ two-run homer and reliever stop , Servite H.S.. Anaheim . Calil. twi-niter. Fred "The Bear" Gladding shut Burt Hooton of the Chicago 24 . Baltimore. Kenneth Thomas. cat­ That Royal fella, Lou the door on the ninth-inning Cubs and Pete Broberg of cher. Clear Fork H.S., Belleyille , Piniella, drilled a two-run single Philadelphia rally to lead the Texas. Ohio. NOW TH RU TUES. ENDS TONITE "ONE in the sixth inning to rally Kan­ ISALONELY NUMBER" Houston Astros to a 4-3 victory C~ sas City to a come-from-behind that sent the helpless Phillies 4-2 victory over the Milwaukee down to their ninth straight DRIVE·IN THEATRE Brewers. defeat and the 19th in their last NAIDW. GENERAL PICTURES ~esenl s AROBER TOOffMANN PROOOCTOO Pinch-hitter Don Mincher'S 20 games. GO·GO GIRL <3JwJ~/J) ..,~ Chartes Bronson ·Ursula Andress OPEN 8:00--SHOW9:00 two-run single in the sixth The Atlanta Braves scored Mon. thru Fri., 4:30·7:30 STARTS THURSDAY inning capped a three-run three runs in the third inning, SHOWS AT 1:40 Texas uprising as the Rangers ToshiroMiMe ~AD1 DeIon ~ two on a homer by No Cover Charge firlST ~UN! 3 :45·5:45-7:40-9:40 downed the New York Yankees, smooth-swingin' Darrel Evans, 6-3. and Ron Reed scattered II hits "RED SUN" Hard-luck Dick Bosman, who as the Braves edged the Mon­ MOODY BLUE ACROAK... ASCREAM ... surrendered only one hit in his treal Expos, 3-2. aI50 ~ Capucine Prod.ced by TED RICfW,'() [Heeled by TEREr-.tE YQt.K; six-inning stint, won his fourth Tommie Agee knocked in the 1200 S. Gilbert St. Executive Produce! fOlEAT C01f~ Screenplayby DENNE BARTPETITQEft game in nine decisions. Trade winning run with a seventh-in­ Across from Liquor Store WI..lIMl fmRTS.I.AI'II1Er-.tE R(),Wol Sltxy by lAIRO KOENIG bait Frank Howard homered for ning single as the streaking MUS( ComPJSed ard CordI£Ied by MAURICE JARRE TECltmOA IP! the Rangers off loser Fritz New York Mets cooled off the ANAIDW. GENERAL PK:TURES RELEASE IPG 1- GIDNCf SUGGlSlID Peterson, 3-9. '.()M( MM(IMI "'Ay ,.or III' red-hot Cincinnati Reds, 3-2. !< "1IIIl [rnA PRE rEENAC.rns _ Sonny Siebert checked Splintering Johnny Bench, 3:39·5:38·7 :37-9:36 Chicago lumber on four hits and who blasted seven homers in Tommy Harper and Luis five games last week to tie a Bad day to cook? 1 Aparicio knocked in the runs as National League record, hit his the Boston Red Sox unraveled 14th home run of the year. the White Sox, 2~. Cock-of-the-walk Tug Siebert picked up his fifth vic­ McGraw notched his ninth save Great tory in seven deci~ions by out­ of the season, bailing out winner dueling Chicago's rubber-arm Jim McAndrew, as the Reds' Wilbur Wood. 114. seven-game win streak was day to Rookie Steve Byre lashed a halted. bring home

lIal.ball ..,~ the thrift box. THE CELEBRATED STORY OF A MAN OBSESSED Itancllngl ~~,,: BY IDEAL BEAUTY. Visit the Colonel KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CHARCO'S 2310 Muscatine HlwllY 6, Wist IOWIIClt., Coralville American League National League Ph. 351 -6110 Ph.337-3161 . East Easl W. L. Pcl. G.B. W. L. Pel. G.B. ) Detroit 25 18 .581- New York 32 13 .711- Baltimore 21 22 .488 4 Pittsburgh 27 16 .628 4 Cleyeland 20 21 .488 4 Chicago 24 18 .571 6'k Boston 18 22 .450 5' ~ Montreal 19 25 .432 12''<' t New York 18 25 .419 7 SI. Louis 17 28 .378 15 Milwaukee 15 24 .385 8 Philadelphia 16 29 .356 16 West Wesl Picnic Oakland 30 13 .698 - Los Angeles 28 18 .609 - Minnesota 25 16 .610 4 Cincinnati 27 19 .587 I Wednesday - Thursday Chicago 25 18 .581 5 Houston 27 ~9 .587 1 California 21 25 .457 10~ Atlanta 21 23 .471 6 Texas 19 26 .422 12 San Diego 16 29 .356 11'10 Kansas City 18 25 .419 12 San Francisco 17 34 .333 13'!' 2Sc COVER Tuesday's RelulU Tuesday's Results New York 3. Cincinnati 2 Boston 2, Chicago 0 Atlanta 3, Montreal 2 Monday thru Saturday Minnesota 5, Baltimore 4 (15 inn .) Houston 4. Philadelphia 3 Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 2 Chicago at Los Angeles, night Oakland 7, Cleveland 2 Pittsburgh at San Diego. night Texas 6, New York 3 SI. Louis at San Francisco, night Detroit 8·0, California 6-4 Old WEDNESDAY'S PITCHERS WEON ESOA V'S PITCHERS National Lea,Me Milwaukee ~ '-..... "<"'.' ".~ llJJ1INO vu:am 1 American LeaRue Houston (Reuss 3-41 at Phil.· Minnesota (Jim Perry 4-4) at pelphia (Carlton 5-61 . N Baltimore (Dobson 5-6), N Atlanta (P . Nlekro 7-4) at Mon­ Daily till 9 p.lI. SHIRLEY MacLAINE New York (K line 3-1) at Texas treal (Torrez 4-31, N IShcllenback 1-21, N Cincinnati (McC lothlin 2-41 .t Milwaukee (Lonborg 3-2) at New York (Gentry 3-3), N liTHE POSSESSION lJ~kt J'4t4, PG Kansas City (Drago H), N Chicago (Hooton 4-4) at Los ....'.8110' .. ,', .... ". I ' LUCHINOVI SCONTI Oakland (Ho ltzman 8-3) at Angeles (Singer 3-51 , N Cleve.la nd (Tidrow .-5) , N St. Louis (Cleyeland 4-4) at Gallery 117 OF JOEL DELANEY·· ,IA'_ DIRKBOG ARDE IN 'DE AlH INVEN ICE" I BURNS! ''ANDfiE's'EN California (Ryan 4-4) at De­ San Francisco (M.rlchal 2-8) SHOWS AT 1:30-3:26-5:22 Sf::~ SILVANA MANGANO / ':;::':;(>,011' / ICOII .... ""' vt~~TI BAO":UtCO troit (Nlekro 1-0), N Pittsburgh (Moose 3·2 and OPEN 1 p.m. Dally Boston (Krausse 1-3) at Chi­ Ellis 5-2) at San Diego (Kirby 7:23-9:24 IIII.~ FEATURE AT 1:30-3:33-5:36·7:39·9:44 cago (Bahnsen 6-6) 3-6 and Arlin 4·5) , 2, twlnlght

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