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Iowa City, low .~ 522_4_2__ ,-- __10_( _V_o_I_. _1O_8...:...,_N_o_._2....:..8--'- __:!.....:-:-..:..!...... --;- __-----'=-=--..!:....-7....:...-:_~ ~--.:~-Th urs~ay, July 19 ,JJ?5 ---~i ______RePQrt shows Nixon years . most active for CIA spying

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Select House been stalemated by pel'SOnality conflicts, "There has been no reason not to release InteUigence Committee has evidence that and replacing it with a new one. that report for some long period of time." the CentrallntelJigence Agency Infiltrated Dellums said it was clear the CIA in­ The report contains no mention of the White House and at least two federal filtration of the White House and other alleged CIA Involvement In assassination agencies. two members said Wednesday. agencies came during former President plots against foreign leaders although re­ Rep. Robert W. Kasten Jr., R-Wis., said Richard M. Nixon's administration. liable sources have said that Ute original CIA documents indicate the agency con­ But Kasten sa Id the evidence he had seen report drafted at the insistence of Defense tacts reported back to the CIA from their indicated it was an agency practice "over Secretary James R. Schlesinger during his positions in the White House and its Oence I long period of time" and was not brief tenure in 1973 as head of CIA, con­ of Management and Budget, and the predominant in any one administration. tained information on assassinations. Treasury and Commerce departments. "II may sWl be going on," Kasten said. The Senate Intelligence Committee "I'm nOt sure spying is the right word," Meanwhile, a CIA report made to continued its probe of the controversial Kasten told newsmen, "but it looks like President Ford last December showed that assassination issue Wednesday by there was infiltration by the CIA." the major buildup of CIA's domestic apy questioning high level officials from the Kasten and Rep. Ronald V. Dellums, D­ operation came during the early years of Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson ad­ Calif., said the select committee also has the Nixon administration ministrations. Among witnesses were Walt evidence of CIA infiltration of the news The secret report released by the CIA for 'Rostow, national security adviser to media. both broadcasting and print the fint time Tuesday night also states President Johnson, 'Maxwell D. Taylor, agencies. that quick replacements were requested in military adviser to President KeMedy and Kasten said he had no specific names but the agency's "Operation CHAOS" Gordon Gray, national security adviser to had seen documents indicating there were program in the summer of 1972. It said the President Eisenhower. CIA contacts in broadcasting companies volume of material was causing a According to a June I, 1972, and press companies. "physical drain on the health of the memorandum contained in the Colby He said he undentood a small European group's officen trying to keep up with the report, the agency's "Operation CHAOS" news service was operated almost entirely enormous continuing volume of work." began in 1967 with only one officer but in by the CIA . "Operation CHAOS" was the code name mid-l969 "a total of 36 positions was Both Kasten aftd Dellums said they had for a program to uncover any foreign in­ authorized with the understanding that, if few details on the CIA infiltration and were fluence behind domestic unrest but later this should prove insufficient, additional leIJing what they knew pubIJcly in an effort turned to reporting on domestic activities personnel would be authorized. " Fifty-lour Photo by Lawrence Frank to show a need for keeping the select of U.S. citizens, according to the Rockefel­ intelligence officers ultimately were in­ committee alive. \ ler Commission. volved, according to the memo. By BILL McAULIFFE ru? the marathon at the Drake Relays; he the bronze medal walking 50 km at the They made the disclosure as the House The report, consisting of a six-page The Rockefeller report also documented SPOrts Editor saId he found "1 couldn't run but I could Munich OlympiC$ in 1972. Rules Committee considered proposals to letter from CIA Director William E. Colby the buildup of "Operation CHAOS" during Everyone in Hills, la. knows that Mike walk." He suggested that one relson people u abolish the select committee, which hu to Ford plus 56 pages of documents, con­ the Nixon years, but the Colby report of­ Rummelhart walks fast and looks funny So making the best of that predicament, don't consider walking a worthwhile athletic pursuit is because compared to tains no major revelations of CIA activities fers the first detailed account by the CIA of doing it. In fact, it's just kind of funny al\ he went out and beat Smith. He followed his victory with some rUMing, but came ruMing, "it takes a lot more time ; it takes beyond tho~e documented by the its own spy operation. A separate June I, by itself that Rummelhart is a race u.s., Soviet Rockefeller Commission . The Colby report 1972 , memo described "Operation walker. back to walking, apparently converted. longer to walk." was drafted in response to allegations CHAOS" as "a low-cost collection "I think the biggest entertainment in "A lot of people spend a lot of their lives Even so , a lot of walkers can cover a ambassa(Jors published by The New York Times that the program" although the same memo noted Hills right now Is laughing at me," walking ," Rummelhart observed. "It's mile faster than most people can jog it - CIA had conducted a massive, illegal do­ that the program had generated more than Rummelhart quipped. natural. It's a lot more efficient than the world record for the distance is 6 attend liftoffs mestic spy operation. One White House 14,000 cables and dispatches to and from LONG-LEGGED, HIS hips rumbling and running. minutes . 9 seconds - and In a recent race. official called the report a "historical fact agency field stations during a 21,1 year his shoulders rolling , Rummelhart hustles "But race walkers are really an objeot of Rummelhart and a fellow alker actually CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The ridicule, more so than runners," he ·said. of no particular ~w interest." He added : period. out down Main Street each day just as the passed a runner who was in a 4-mile rac~ Soviet Union and the United States ad­ screen doors start slamming for lunch. "I'm getting a lot of flack. It's really weird they were walking through . vanced space dipolomacy another step And when he re-appears at the east edge of to walk by women who think you're some "There's not that many people coming Wednesday, agreeing to have their am­ town, with the sweat dripping Qff the edge kind of pervert 'cause you move your hips Into walking," Rummelhart went on. "I'd bassadors be a t each other's launch site of his beard like a leaky faucet, he Is a lot." like to see that change. next week for the liftoff of Apollo and S0- Kissinge~ pursues moving as fast as any of the local kids and HIPS. OF COURSE, are every bit as "If some people got out and competed, yuz spacecraft. dogs can chase him . important to a race walker's stride as his they 'd do well, because there's 10 little "Irs a further demonstration of in­ • • He grimaces, three blocks, two, one arms, or for that matter, his legs. Strictly competition," he said, laughing. creased OpeMess," said Chester M. Lee, block from the street-level front door of his defined, the walking stride must maintain One problem he cited In keeping walking director of the American side of the Apollo­ new peace mlSSlon apartment where he started. An unbroken contact with the ground, and the from becoming popular is there's no Soyuz Test Project. "1 think it fits in with imaginary tape stretches from the door knee must be straightened as it passes competitive walking in Iowa high schools. the graduaJ opening of the window to the Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was across the street to the barbershop. He under the body . And he went on to make a statement most Soviet working space operations." Secretary ol State Henry A. IUssinger flew to Paris on Wednesday to begin a four­ quoted Wednesday in an interview with the breaks it, falls into a stumble, then comes "Otherwise," Rummelhart said, "the Iowans would probably take exception to. Officials of the two countries never to a rest by the DX slation, his head fastest runner would ~the fastest walker. "PEOPLE IN IOWA wonder about before ha ve been presen t duri ng the day European trip that will focus on a new Hearst Newspapers as indicating basic terms of a new Sinai agreement have been hanging limp, his hands on his knees. "In walking you hive to totally con­ somebody they see doing something . Iaunching of the other's spacecraft. U setOement in the Sinai Desert between Egypt and Iarael. He disputed reports that worked out through the United States. But The noontime walk, something he has centrate on what you're doing," Rum­ healthy," he said, perhapl shaking up the \ preparations continue to go weU , two been doing for about three weeks now, melhart explained. "'I1le problem is image of Iowa as the place where the good, Soyuz cosmonauts will be launched the two sides were near agreement. Rabin said "key issues" remain to be covered 10 miles in roughly an hour and a holding good form. But that's what I like com-fed IJfe is lived to the hilt. Tuesday at8:2Oa.m. E'DT and three Apollo "We are not anywhere near the 'point of resolved. Sadat was interviewed in Alexandria by half. It took him out east of town , over the about walking - you don't have time for Rummelhart also explained that astronauts 71 ~ hours later at 3:50 p.m. an agreement," Kissinger told reporters as he left Washington. However, he said William Randolph Hearst Jr., editor in river to Sand Road, up Sand Road to Ii your mind to wander." walking might be the sport in which Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin The midday workout (necessitated by and his wife will watch the Soyuz launch on the United States would do whatever was chief of the Hearst newspapers, and small bridge two miles north, and back. women might soon be havina men eating That, of course, js not just a stroll, nor is it the fact that Rummelhart works nights as their dual. But he couldn't IIY he wa. ail wide-screen television In an auditorium at possible to bring about a Middle East Hearst writer Kingsbury Smith. Sadat said setUement. the new agreement tould include return of intended to be. a UI custodian) really doesn't allow much for it. the Sinai oilfields. The dispatch reported Two months ago, before he ~ven began time for sniffing wildflowers. Rummelhart ". think I'd work real bird not to be beat For more on Soviet-U.S. launching ••ee In another Middle East development, a that Sadat indicated Egypt was willing to training, Rummelhart out -walked walks up the left side of the road, "so I can by a woman," he said. "But women are River City Companion, page five. deadline set by kidnapers of an American allow the United States to establish and defending champion Stan SmIth of Des see what's coming," and keeps a constant tough. It's a good thing they don't have the army colonel in Lebanon expired Wed­ operate an electronic early warning Moines to win the state championship ~ watch on the ground about 5 feet ahead, talent of a man. Then they'd really be hard nesday with no word of his fate and no sign system on the MiUa and Gidi passes km walk. Since then he's beeD working at avoiding beer cans as well as the leering to beat." the State Department in Washington. Then that the Lebanese or U.S. governments grins and dumbfounded stares of they will fly to Cape Canaveral to see the following an Israeli withdrawal. it. Rummelhart said the ~ he'd take, had given in to their demands. The Reports from Washington said Sadat "Right now I'm just getting serious," passersby. It gets him home. • were he ever to be beateD by a woman In a Apollo liftoff from bleach~r seats in the Palestine Liberation Organization issued a Rummelhart said in his quiet way. "I've Starting his walk dOwn Main, Rum­ prime viewing area. appeared willing to sign an agreement of race, would be unbearable, even more statement through the Palestinian news at least three years' duration and to accept got a long ways to go. I just want to see melhart feels a stlffnesa that usually takes than just the defeat. It would be a story U.S. Ambassador Walter Stoessel and agency WAFA saying it had failed In 0b­ a few miles to work out. By the time he hits his wife will attend the Soyuz launching at Israeli insistence on keeping some what I can do ." Hilla would never let him fOl1et. taining the release of Col . Ernest R. THAT LONG WAY is, by the common the Sand Road he Is looser and the pace the vast Baikonur Cosmodrome, the Soviet military footholQ on the eastern ap- So on he walka, but the teasing is there Morgan of Petersburg, Va., who was pedestrian's reckoning, a gross un­ picks up. . 1 J.1nion 'a secret launch site 1,400 miles proaches to the two passes. . anyway. "Say, walked into Mike Rwn­ kidnaped by three gunmen June 29. derestimate. Having just recently come "My shoes are wearin' out faster than if ODe southeast of Moscow. They'll fly there in a Rabin, the first Israeli prime minister in melhart the other day," Ioca1 joke Kissinger meets first with French office to visit West Germany I told into the condition in which he can complete I was runnin'," he said. "In just two weeks goes. And they say when hia wife asks him Soviet aircraft. a H)·mile (l6-km) workout alone, Rum­ they look like they've aged six mCil!tlui ." Dobrynin was Invited by Dr. James Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues on newsmen in Berlin that an interim set­ to walk across the street f. r.mpen, abe organizing a world conference on energy melhar! is training for the 15-km state HIS STRIDE BECOMES regular and gets them hack before the damage is done. Fletcher, the U.S. space agency chief who tlement with Egypt is possible but the and then rues to Geneva on Thursday for unresolved issues include electronic championship walk July 25 at Madrid, fluid as he nears the bridge, the halfway But in the Rummelhart ~ walking is will accompany him here. Acceptance was Iowa, the National B Division OO-km walk point. His right fist remains closed while made by telephone, a National talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei surveillance systems and the duration of a subject that's always aerioualy afoot. Gromyko that were expected to touch on the pact. in Chicago later in the summer and is the fingers on his left hand tickle the air. Right now Mike's 9-month~ld eon is being Aeronautics and Space Administration hoping to compete in the l00-mile national His right knee takes an extra hitch In taught how to do it by one of the best. But Official said. the Middle East as well as nuclear He met with West German Chancellor weapons negotiations. He was scheduled to Helmut Schmidt for three hours in Bonn on championship walk after that, however locking. even 10, the boy', got a 10lIl way to go High Soviet officials ha ve been invited "with no intention of wiMing." "I don't find I get bored 80 much," before he follows hIa father's footstepa . previously to see Apollo launches but have meet with IsraeIJ Prime Minister Ylbhak Wednesday and Schmidt urged Rabin not to let the right moment for a settlement So far, though, and almost by surprise, Rummelhart said. "It really feels neat to always declined, reportedly because they Rabin on Saturday In BoM and stop In England before returning to Washington slip by, BoM spokesman Klaus BooUing Rummelhart has found himself a winning be walking. You get your whole body into feared they then would be obligated to Saturday evening. said. walker. Injured last April while traininl! to it." House begins Invite Americans to Baikonur. Making the tum back onto the Hills U.S. space officials, astronauts lind Road, which becomes Main Street jual technicians recently have been at' the back across the river, Rummelhart sees ethics inq uiry Soviet facility In preparation for the July Four qualify for police .chief what is literally the home stretch open up 17 linkup - the first between spaceCraft of ahead of him. He puIJs out all the stops; his WASHINGTON (AP) - The first formal two countries. The cosmonauts and eyes shrink into a prolonged wince, and a investigation of a congraaman'. conduct By MARY SCHNACK vestigatlon done by the commission, said Miller is project director of the Juatice lince the days of Adam Clayton Powell Russian technicians have, In tum, visited and Goals Project in the office of the high groan creeps into his heavy breaths. the Cape. Staff Wrlt~r Mark Thomplon, chairman of the Civil was ordered by &be HOUle Ethica Com· Service Commission. The commission felt governor of Delaware. Miller was an Iowa But he makes it. After the liftoff, Dobrynln and his wife The Iowa City Civil Service Commission Once waIb mittee Wednesday agaInat Rep. Michael J. the list of four Dames gave Berlin enough City Police officer from 1960 to 1962. finished, he It off for a few will tour the space facilities at the Ken­ certified four men Wednelday as eligible blocks. "When I get done walking I have a Harrington of Masaach-. for appointment as Iowa City Police ChIef. balance from which to choose a qualified The Ethics Commi_ .sered the nedy Space Center, including the launch Strand has worked for the Iowa City hard time walking normally," he panted. They are : police chief, Thomplon said. formal investigatioo by Ii ... vote 011 a control center, and receive a briefing from police Department for 15 years. He was "It feels so strange. I'm aU stiff and my astronaut Eugene Ceman. - Capt. Doug'" Edmonds of the Epstein has been Iowa City's public sworn complaint from .. Robin L. safety director for two yean. There had promoted to capltln in April. Strand told head's floating." The ambassador a 110 p1alll to vllit the Johnson County Sheriff's Office. Rummelhart said when he's finished, he Beard, R-TeM., that actiIa be taken been some question whether he would the DI he thought the job of police chief Johnson Space Center in HOUlton, Tex., - Public Safety Director David Epltein can't imagine hirnaelf doing It aU the against Harr\fIIlon for puIIIdJ dilCloIlJII qualify for the police chief', job becauae would be a challenge and said, "I think I .,aIn while the shlpl Ire aloft. d Iowa City. next day . But and the competitive secret CIA testlmolly. under Iowa law, an applicant has to might have something I could additionally fitness The American astronauts, Thomas P. - Hlrvey D. Miller of Wilmington, Del. spirit demand It. Beard specified no actMla • hia com­ - Capt. Donald Strand of the Iowa City present evidence that he or she had five offer to the police department besides plaint but told newsmen: "I ~ lite to Stafford, Vince D, Brand and Donald K. what I've already offered:' Rummelhart Is a shy penon despite that Pollee Dept. yean of law enforcement experience. see at leut a ceQIW'e " IIIbaeI Har- Slayton, still were in HOUlton Wednelday, competltlvenesa, with a toothy, one-sided The Uat WI. rued with City Manager Because of his prevIous law enforcement rington's coac:tuct." .I six days before the launch, for a 1aIt­ Tw() of the 66 applicants were female. smile a!mOlt hidden by his acraaJy beard. minute simulation of the llnk-up. Neal Berlin. Berlin willippoint the pollee experience In the Army, Epltein does One female applicant withdrew her name clUef who will be object to approval of the qualify, according to AlIt. City Atty. Bob But he has a lot to say about walking, and Apollo and Soyuz plan to liDk up and from consideration and the other didn't the walker. remain docked for 50 hours. The City Council. Berlin said he did not know Bowlin. However, TbomplOn said the present evidence that she had five yean oi Weather Amer\calll and two RUIIlalll, Alexei A. when he would make the appointment. matter ,has not been inswered in court. law enforcement experience. . "mE RACE WALKER Is a forgotten Leonov Ind Valery KubuOY, will ex­ AppUcatipna were received from sa Edmonds has been with the Johnson athlete," he said. "Even the top men are Another MIl' perfect dQ II • atore f. chanae v\JIta throu&h a tunnellind c:onduc:t people before the June II deadllJle. Seven County Sberiff's Office for seven yean. He The availability of the poeltioo wu unknoWn. I wODder how many people could us. Today will be partly c:JGu4t with the joint experiments. of the applicanla were interviewed by the became a captain in 1•. Prior to work In advertised in 13 local and natonal name the top U.S. walker." HIs en­ cool, comlartable air ~I, Tern· The Rllllialll will retum to earth 011 July CivO Service Commluioa. the sheriff's office, Edmonda attended newlpapen and magazines between May thUlium overcame wbat milbt have been peraturea will not quite ..... 118 IDa and 21. The Americana will remiln aloft three The aeven int:ervieweee were cboeen on &raduate IChooI at the UI where he studied 17 and June 15. Forty.flve of the applicanll blttenlesa, and he offered that the best later thia eveaiD8 will dIt ... the upper day. longer. the buta of their IWUIIIeI and in- political acience. were from outside of Iowa. American walker II Larry Youna, who won 401. Pile Z-The DaUy 10wa_lowl City, lew_Thurs., July 10, IriS wheat crop alme "in excess of 2 billion bushels, far and away the largest wheat crop we've ever had . "We're going to have a wheat crop available for export or for reserve accumulation in the magnitude of 1,4 billion bushels. " In the past year "our exports of wheat were about 1.05 billion The Daily Digest I bushels, " Butz said. Last month the USDA's World Agricultural Journal reported , "~Iet grain. crop prospects in early June were estimated at 200 Choose your wedding ring 1976 model autos, in sugar, tires, meat and gasoline. nullion metnc tons, down from the earlier projection of 210 Nursing a sick economy But Rees said the actual increases announced by three major mUUon metric tons. Soviet wheat production still was expected alumminum producers-Kaiser, Reynolds and ALCOA-were to total 95 mi1liorftons. " • WASHINGTON lAP, - The Fori administration's antl-in- . the "first very serious" increases that could have rebounded nation agency is trying to head off a possible epidemic of price throughout the economy. increases that could hurt the nation's recovery from recession, He said he hopes the council's response to the aluminum Bishops given choice the agency's director said Wednesday. prices will give "pause for thought in the steel industry" where That is why the agency sought - and obtained - a 3O-day there are indications another increase may be planned soon. ANAHEIM, Calif. lAP) - A national Lutheran convention delay last week in price increases announced by major declared '!Vednesclay that some of the church's district leaders aluminum producers, said Director Albert Rees. are brea~mg church law and ordered them to stop or be forced Third time's a charm out of office. The Wedding Ring House of Iowa City, . The dissld~nts prompUy called the action 'represslon of local "We wouldn't have reacted as strongly as we did if we didn't SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) think it was so important," Rees said in an interview. "We may nghts and said attempts to enforce it would drive thousands out THE MAll SHOPPING CENTER - Entertainment star Cher of the denomination. have prevented this from becoming some sort of epidemic," he filed for divorce Wednesday added. from rock singer Gregg Allman, The unprecedented diSCiplinary measure was approved There have been other price increases, or indications of price but apparently AUman was the 626-466 at a tu~bulent governing convention of the Lutheran increases in recent weeks throughout the economy - for some last one to know . Church-Missouri Synod, which has 2.8 million members. .Use 01 Classifieds! "Gregg and I made a mis­ The convention told district leaders who have installed take," Cher, 29, said of their graduates of a breakaway seminary in local pulpits to stop doing Most county bridges nine-day-old marriage in a so or be expelled from office. statement released by her press The move ~~s ~ of a series by the church's conservative­ agent. "I've always believed it backed ~dmlRJstratJ.on to Im~ a unifoJ!llly literalistic in­ best to admit one's ,mistake as terpretation of the Bible and bnng a reSisting moderate wing of INVITATION in rotten condition quickly as possible. We just the church into conformity. to meet cannot live together as man and By LARRY PERL taxes in the budget and you still wile," Artificial adultery? MARJORIE, V ATALI, decorator sun Writer wouldn't have enough to fix all D~S MOINES, Iowa lAP, - A doctor who artificially in­ Of the 344 bridges in Johnson the bridges that need work." Russia must buy .grain semmates a woman cannot be charged with adultery by the County, "well over hall" are in The 63 bridges in the report woman's husband, according to the Iowa Attorney General's of­ ~ljJe~~ need of repair, County Engineer were inspected by Powers, KANSAS CITY lAP) - Reports in the English press of an fice. Studio ~ine O.J. "Bud" Gode told the Board Willis and Associates, an Iowa impending grail} deal between the United States and the Soviet Assistant Atty. Gen. Larry BlUmberg issued the opinion of Supervisors Wednesday City firm contracted by the Showing films & demonstrating Union "may be more than rumors, 'I U.S. Agriculture Secretary Wednesday at the request of Rep. David Readinger. R-Ur­ morning. board . However, Bane Earl Butz said here Wednesday. bandale. table settings; formal & informal Sixty-three bridges on the estimated ther.e are an ad­ However, the secretary said no U.S. ot>mpany had reported Blumberg said there is nothing in Iowa law about artificial county's federal "farm-to­ dilional7D-lOO bridges that have any such sale to his department as of Tuesday night. Such notice insemination, nor are there any Iowa court rulings on the sub­ at market" system were included not been inspected. is required on sales of 100,000 or more tons upon completion of ject. Further, he said, rulings in other jurisdictions differ. in Gode's report, of which two­ "We don't have the staff to go the deal, a USDA spokesman said. He noted a Canadian decision that said artificial insemination thirds will need signs indicating out and inspect all those In a press conference here, Butz said U.S. satellite and in­ without the husband's consent was adultery, but said most Gilda 1m ports the weight they can.bear safely. bridges," Peters said. "We telligence sources indicate the Soviet Union will have to pur­ opinions in states other than Iowa hold it is not. Therefore, he Three bridges in Liberty, can't afford staff either." I chase American wheat this year. Their needs are appropriate said, artificial insemination does not constitute adultery in Friday, July 11 from 11 am on. Scott and Jefferson townships guess we'll just have to sit down for the United States, he said, because his department expects a Iowa. will have to be closed, Gode and see how much money we do said. A minimal 2-ton limit has have." been posted on these roods to Bain emphasized that "it allow the passage of small cars takes $10,000 just to repalr a Being discussed today until the bridges are closed. small bridge." The board took no formal Load limits for the bridges , action, but announced a range from 15 tons to the meeting later this month to set minimal 2 tons placed on the priorities for bridge mainten­ three roads that Gode said will Residents favor rezoning ance and repair. have to be closed. "The first bridges we'll ha(re "A lot of the bridges in this By HAL CLARENDON potential future population character of his neighborhood. to take care of are those in­ county date back to around Stan Writer density in the areas. He says he's been advocating volving people who can't get out 1905," Bane said. "They were Several new zoning or­ An increase from 750 to 1,000 the zoning change "for six of where they live," Asst. built for the Model-T." Peters dinances which will make it square feet of land area is also years." County Engineer Gene Bane agreed "they were good {or the more dilficult for developers to being proposed for the blocks A little old lady who lives on said. "Then we'll look at times." locate apartment complexes in bounded by Clinton, Linn, Gilbert Street opened her bridges which involve school Bane said anything over 12 parts of Iowa City will be Fairchild and Bloomington bevelled glass door just barely woman conJim~ bus routes,". feet in length is classified as a discussed at the Iowa City streets under the rezoning to say: "Is it against the jail at a "We need money," said Carol bridge. 'We have a lot foore Planning and Zoning Com­ proposal. apartments? Then I'm all for lor that Peters, administrative bridges under 122 feet long in mission meeting at 4 p.m. today Existing Jlj)n-conforming it! " asked . the county than we do big assistant to the board. "We in the Civic Center. properties will not, however, Roger Souter of 524 Ronald Pile sent Mrs . don't have it. You could take all bridges. We haven't even An area bounded by Linn, have to be altered under the thinks its "probably a good Wednesday the revenue-sharing and all the touched those yet." Dodge, Davenport and Ronalds proposed zoning changes. deal" but as far as he knows had arranged streets will require, il the Ii I I III 1 n I 1 The residents of these quiet most of the houses in his neigh­ tenance and Johnson County Board of come up with a farmer to take rezoning pr.oposals are adopted, green neighborhoods seem to borhood on Ronalds Street are 93yments. It Supervisor Chairwoman her place. a minimum land area of 3,000 generally be in favor of the new already divided into apart· hearing on the Lorada eilek Wednesday urged "Since we (cQmmission square feet per family unit. The zoning proposals. Bob Moninger ments. tween Mra . present minimum in the area is local farms to get involved in members) are in an important of 320 Ronalds St. says he band, Gene K. 1,000 square feet of land per And Pastor Bill Eckhardt of the Regional Planning Com­ stage of the non-metropolitan moved to his present location Pile said the of land use policy, I think it is very unit. 314 Fairchild Street is not sure mission's discussion county several years ago because an I been w .." r" "--' policies for non-metropolitan crucial that we have input from An area bounded by Gilbert, what the proposed zoning will "This case Van Buren, Market and apartment complex was built mean to him. But he points land use. the farmers of Johnson Coun­ next door to his old home. property ty," Cilek said. Bloomington streets will across the street to a new had," he said . ' require an increase from 750 to Moninger seems happy to be apartment complex and says : HOSHEKS Cilek said in a press release The other two superi vosrs, fighting so that she would "gladly Robert Burns and Ricflard­ 1,000 square feet of land area surveying his I wide, summer "It's an asphalt and concrete! I three limes as lov~ this comer of the world - relinquish" her position on the Bartel, also serve on the per unit. The effect will be, in brown lawn, and is Interested in 112 E. College were supposed commission if the board can Commission. each case, to decrease the maintaining the single family anything but that!" Men's Dept PUe, Bruno a ney , James agreed after Deaths ruled hearings to a Jake Bustad Uement with kiIIing~cide Ealy . Toyota-Subaru But Bayer By MARY SCHNACK came enraged Starr Writer hand brought a The deaths of two rural West house .. to show Liberty men have been ruled a murder-suicide, according to Craig Beek, director of the Iowa Bureau of Criminal Investi­ gation (BC)) . David Earl Eichelberger, 23, and Danny Lee Martin, 19, were found slain July 4. Martin's body was found at his parent's home by his brother Gary at about 3:30 p.m. Eichelberger was found approximately two hours later hanging by a rope from a tree on his parents' NEW?4 farm. 2·DOOR SEDAN The "resul ts of the in­ Front wheel dril'e vestigation to this point lead to Great gas mileage Hwy. 6 West & 10th Ave, the murder-suicide con­ Rack & pinion steering clusion," said John Jutte, the Fully Independent suspension Coralville BCI agent in charge. The BCI Phone 351·15001 hopes to wind up the in­ vestigation within the next few days, he added. Dr. Charles Honnold, r SAVE 25% to Muscatine County deputy medical examiner, said Martin 50% MORE Country was slain and Eichelberger ,23, & committed suicide. , The biggest indication leading ON SELECTED ... , to tbe murder-suleide con­ cllllion was the simultaneous HANDBAGS Cobbler • Gra deaths of tile two men, Beek I8ld. The cue is "pretty weD • Go< concluded," he said, but added 126 E. Washington ., . 1 there are "stllllOOl!e ends to put together," • Tra Beeks denied there was ever an investigation involving a Lt. col, , poulble third pel'8Oll in the Fleldho~ case. PhOn.3S Martin and Eichelberger were reportedly last seen together the night of July 3 Iij Mr. G's Lounge, a bar ill wesl Uberty. The two had worked together this summer at a food stand during auto races at the West LIberty fairp'aunda. ~1L.A~I~ Both Jutte and BeeIt decliDed LEATH I to comment 011 whether there GOODS were any motives behind the murder-suicide. "I would rather not 10 into a lot of detail," l8id Jutte. "We've lot two families involved who've aone tbraaP quite an ex­ perieDce. " VI chairwomanship accepted Postscripts Open 9 am 8"II.AVKA#-- Shop til 9 pm Plai Delta Kappa for encouragement 'Of women Thursday Phi Delta Kappa .ummer Initiation and Initiation banquet lor the Eptllon Chapter will be held today . For more Inlor· By RHONDA DICKEY Birch views the women', She plans 10 teach at leut one matlon cI1I353·33a7. \ Staff Writer movement a. an aid in opening clasl each semester, although Eleanor Birch credits the up bulineaa opportunities to as department chairwoman she Bridge Club I women'. movement for having women. More women are en­ is not required 10 teach . The Univer,lty Helllhta Bridie Club will meet at noon today a great deal 10 do with her July Clearance tering the Ut's MBA pI'OIJ'am Bircb graduated magna cum. at the Purple Cow Rellaurant. North Llberly. acceptance of the cbair­ and more business firma are laude from Brown University womanship of the VI's hiring women, she says. with a degree In Economics. (ENTIRE SUMMER STO(;IU) Seda..,en House Department of BUllness Birch says ,be bas noticed the "Economics appealed 10 me Homemade soup. bread and cheese will be se rved at 8 p.m. Administration. change in her class becatl8e it was bighly abstract today at the Sedaven 1I0use. 503 Melrose Ave . Bircb's appointment became enroUments. When she began and conceptual." effective July 1. She replaces teaching classes in quantitative She bas worked as a price RAINWEAR PANTSUITS Lieense reQewals Edward JenniIJgs, an mociate methods and anayais only one economist for the U.S. Bureau The MOlor Vehicle DiviSion 01 Ihe Iowa Deparlment 01 Tran· professor in business ad­ or two students out of 40 were of Labor Statistics and a sportation has announced that all drlver's licensing ttalions ministration, who was named women. Now her c\aues con­ statistician In the Bureau of throughout the tlate will handle only license renewals on July UI assistant dean of tbe tain eight or 10 women, she said. Agricultural Economics of the 15. lland 17 . 50'011 20~To50:,. faculties. Birch feels stronaJy that a U.S. Dept. of AgricUlture. Birch, an assistant professor lack of understanding often Sbe picked up graduate Entire Stockl Missesl juniors! SA TSANG in the department, was at first exists among non-business credits at the University of SATSANG . discussions 01 personal experiences wllh Ihe meditation as laught by Guru Maharaj Ji. are held al 8 p.m. reluctant 10 accept the chair­ students about thOle in the California at Berkeley and the Tuesdays and Thursdays al 327 S. Lucas . The public Is womanship which the faculty College of Busineu University of Nebraska before welcome . For more Inlormation call 338-7169. voted her. Administrative work Administration. Sbe labeled completing her Ph.D. at the Uf. did not appeal to her as much as "ludicrous" the assumption She · did grllduate work DRESSES SWIMWEAR Singles session teaching. However, she said, that business students and without a career in mind but jrs. 2 Pc. A rap session wilh relreshments lor singles will be held at she decided tha t tbe job faculty members are "gray­ becatl8e she "wanted 10 learn." Misses! JrsI 7'30-10 p m. loday althe Bloom Ington Street shelter In Hickory represented a chaUenge 10 her suited conservatives." "I wasn't looking for a job or SAVE • Hili Park . Please call the Catholi c Studenl Center. Cenler intellectuaUy and that by ac­ She views herseIi as an a lifetime career. I suppose with Yo % 90 Eas\. 337 -31~ . to prereglsler. ~eptlng it she might encourage example of the liberal attitudes the women's movement that 20'30 UPTO '9 other women 10 enter and ad­ that prevail In the coUege. sounds terrible. I didn't ha ve Disetassion vance in the administrative In 1969 she was the first the slightest notion I'd ever be Reg"18 Marjorie Vatali will discuss and show Ilims on designs 01 Ihe field. woman professor 10 be hired In able 10 apply it." international colleclion 01 Rosenthal Studio Line and lormal "You are, whether you want the Department of Business But after receiving her Ph.D. 50~ lable seltings al 1\ :30 a.m tomorrow at Gilda Imports , 215 lo .. a Ave . 10 be or not, a kind of role model Administration . The depart­ she was offered and accepted a for other women," she said. ment has since hired two more teacbing position in tbe PANTS! Her reluctance to undertake women. Department of Business Reluctant divorcee administrative duties, Birch "This was real evidence that Administration. JrsI Misses! Jrsl Missesl said, resulted from ' "sexist they weren't hiring me as a attitudes" she inheri ted from token," she said. jailed for contempt society. These attitudes lead She has experienced no GOLDEN. Colo. (APl - Vir­ since they would be living men 10 view an administrative sexism from her business ELIMINATE ginia Ealy has spent a week in there ." position as a challenge, while a faculty colleagues with whom jail rather than sign a property Then, at the. July 2 hearing, woman tends to back away, she has served on the college's THE settlement worked out as part of Mrs. Ealy "came into the court thinking she would be unable 10 procedures committee, the MIDDLEMAN jrs. Mis8es! a divorce decree. and said 'I won't sign over' " handle the job, Birch said. "And resource and library com­ District Court Judge Roscoe the judg~ said. That's when he then we wonder why we don't mittee, the undergraduate WITH YOUR SPORTSWEAR ~OORDINA Pile, who held her in contempt told her he would hold her in get these positions," Birch said. curriculum committee and the of court. said Wednesdsay he contempt unless she Signed, and Birch places responsibility u,ndergraduate program 01 will keep her In jail until she ordered her jailed when she for increasing he number of committee. CLASSIFIED signs. refused. women holding department As the new chairwoman of the 20"To50:u 20"TO 50':,. "She holds the key to the Keith Ealy, the couple's 22· chairmanships directly on the coUege, Birch wants students to AD. jail," Pile said. "Any time she year-old son, then began read­ deans of the to colleges at the know she is available to help Skirts, tops, shirts, pants Polys! Blends jrs. Mi8sesl wants to comply. I'U release ing the Bible to the judge. On UI. them. "I want 10 be very sure her." Pile's llrders, sheriff's officers " If the dean really wants that students know my door is But Mrs. Ealy is sticking to escorted Mrs. Ealy 10 her cell women chairmen, he can get open. I don 't want them to feel her guns. and Keith Ealy out of the court. women chairmen," she said. alienated." Her aHorney. Frank A. Bruno. says he will appeal directly to the Colorado Su­ preme Court unless Pile re­ leases her immediately. "How the hell can a judge order a woman confined to the county ~"""""""~ jail at a hearing not scheduled for that purpose?" Bruno asked . Pile sent Mrs. Ea1y to jail last ;~SlJ.I~: newly-arrived Wednesday during a hearing he had arranged to settle main­ tenance and child-support . ~ymen\s . It Vias the fourth hearing on the divorce case be­ IMPORTED tween Mrs. Ealy and her hus­ band, Gene K. Ealy. Pile sa id the case should ha ve been completed in two hours. womens ~ LEATHERS' "This case was the simplest property settlement I ever bad," he said. "But they got to The finest leather coats available fighting so much ... we spent anywhere at these prices! Save three times as much time as we precious dollars, now in Seife.rts were supposed to." pre·season Canadian X-PO! Pile, Bruno and Ealy's attor­ ney, James T. Bayer, had Smooth cabretta, sporty sueded clally calf! Luxury leathers, easy care, • agreed after three acriminious • Buc ~ priced DOW he

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lfc5ily Iowan ,Interpretations

One or Many?

One of President Ford's most recent projects has involved President deemed it not in the "natiooal interest." As a promoting Congressional funding for the construction of a result, Rickover gained enough political power to reverse a nuclear-powered naval cruller. If built, the cruiser would Defense Department decision to begin building a conven­ carry a price tag or $1.2 billion, making it one of the costliest tionally-powered ship. Now, a nuclear-powered ship is to be ships ever built by the Navy. built, inste~d . Rickover believes that nuclear·powered ships are vital to The White HOI& has chosen not to publicize the decision the Navy, especially because they are not dependent on ex­ very highly , and with good reason. The proposed cruiser, pensive, uncertain oil sources. which, with airplanes and additional equipment could cost $8 However, according to the Defense Department, a certain billion, is such an IIIl!OUIld venture that even the Pentagon op­ number of ships are needed for purposes of national defense, poses its construction, along with the WhIte House's own and whether or not they are nuclear-powered is irrelevent. If Budget Orrice. The opposition stems mainly from the fact the nuclear-powered ships are added, this number of ships that the high cost of building nuclear-powered ships would can't be illit because or cost. make impossible the Navy's goal of rebuilding its neet to 600 ships, The cost or an equivalent, but conventionally powered, II would seem that a lesson could be derived from this in cruiser is about $500 million. that Congress has allowed itself to be manipuiated by a small element in the military too many times. The American public That the plans for such a project have progressed as far as regulariy finds itself being over-taxed to provide funds for they have is, in large part, the responsibility of Adm. Hyman military expenditures of doubtful value. and nearly. always Rickover, director or the Navy's nuclear power program. because of its own, and Congress's, apathy and gUllibility. Rickover wields enough influence in Congress that, last year, Hopefully, this latest Incident will force some popular reac­ at his suggestion, it passed legislation specifying aU new tion against wasteful defense spending. 1m- ., -..il!.. Rhonda DIckey combat ships were to be nuclear-powered unless the '1l£Ul> AIQIA!;-n,...~ , WEU, ,(ES, ! WOUlt> SR{ "THAT S'lAlrMENf ACC~mY 9JNS UP OUR srru~ .. .'

ROTC: Too Many Funds After Too Few Officers? , Editor's Note: The following pair of matter what the special requirements of a cost depending upon nlS graae and service officers of ~he armed services to be col1ege Si~ years articles dea I with Ihe necessity of ROTC as particular branch of the armed forces are, I for his pay and allowances can run from educated. The increasing sophistication of for a man " a source of orfices for the armed forces. DI they can be filled effectively without in­ our weaponry, our tasks and our increased $10,000 per year to $20,000 for a Major. "one giant staff writer, Jim Ewlnger maintain, that volving colleges and high schools. The article of Mr. Ewinger makes a good emphasis on personnel and social the ROTC I, too expentlve of method for The ROTC program is no the ideal point concerning the Marine Platoon problems such as drugs, alcohol, and the astronauts the training of orfic~rs . In the second ar­ device for screening officer material that Leaders Course. The Marine Corps ' many educational programs from step: the ticle, Col. James. McAloon, comm.ndlng it once was . estimate of the cost to produce an officer language training to the getting of a high above Earth officer of the UI Army ROTC program, When the program was conceived most through the PLC is $11~ 300 . Marine oes school diploma require our office corps to On July .nd Maj. Eric Pr.II, ROTC Instructor, college grads were more refined and cost is $8,700 while Navy ROTC (non­ be aware of and use the best and latest Canaveral. respond to Ewinger's remarks. better educated than most but the most scholarship) is $13,300 and Naval ideas from our un iversities. spacecraft. important factor was that one simply did Academy $64,649. Comparable costs for A point that must never be left out is that cosmodrome By JIM EWINGER not get into college without superior ability Army officer production are $9,649 for OCS ROTC puts the university into the military The Apollo and impeccable character. and the military into the university. It The Army, Navy , and Air Force ROTC and $14,391 for ROTC (non-scholarship) for two Now, however, it's actually easier to get and for the Military Academy the figure is permits the (so-called ) confiicting points programs should be eliminated; and not joint into college thaD it is to get into the armed $72,881. of view to be presented to the young cadet for political reasons (though such an forces . All one needs for admission to where ideas can be evaluated, challenged. argument could be made), and not for The Marines and Navy estimates of is acquired or discarded in a scholarly at· pacifistic reasons, since a strong defense coUege a high school diploma. But ac­ costs are lower than the Army's by about 9 cording to a June 15 New York Times per cent. From these estimates one could mosphere. ROTC results in the Army posture is not aU that bad. article, there is actually a waiting list to officer being socialized in the only en· It's just a matter of middle-of-the-road conclude that the Army could produce an get into the armed forces because, as a officer for about $12,317 using a program vironment where any productive dissent common sense and conservative fiscal result of the relative insecurity of the has occurred in our nation's history - the sensibility : the ROTC program is a useless similar to the Marine PLC - a savings of anachronism that costs the taxpayers civilian job market, recruiters have filled over $2,000 per officer produced. However, college campus. their quotas and then some. At a time when every facet of our the ones to receive olflcer training. Many In short we feel that ROTC is the best millions for manpower and equipment and the increased base pay of the PLC officer So now the dregs of society are finding defense budget is being subjected to countries use this method. due to longevity increase more than wipes bargain for the county today. Yet we are yet is as effective as the horse cavalry. their way into colleges (pardon the elitist criticism and congressional scrutiny, the However, there is a danger in this ap­ not satisfied with this and are constantly Some people argue that ROTC is out the savings during the officers first two inference ) while the armed forces can _ Pentagon, collective brass of the armed proach in that the young officer could have seeking better and more economical ways. necessary as a means of recruiting officers years of active duty. exercise a certain degree of discretion that forces , and closet jingoists everywhere more loyalty to the service than to his In short, there are really no savings to Many of our private and public coUeges in both war and peace time. Not true. would be well advised to eliminate country. The seeds of a military junta today are aided in their strIVing to keep The peacetime armed forces are they have never before enjoyed. the government produced by changing to a And look at the best officers of the last unnecessary programs such as ROTC if come from this approach which increases PLC type program for orficer training . open and cost down through the program already glutted with personnel - as has three wars (WW II, Korea , and Vietnam). they hope to retain the strong defensive the segregation of the military from the of ROTC scholarships. It is estimated that been the case at points in the past. And in There is also a serious question as to They came from the service academies or posture that they feel is necessary. society that it is charged to protect. Our this university will have approximately 7S both war and peace, the Officer Candidate whether or not enough college students worked their way up through the ranks. In summary , ROTC contributes little only program at this time that follows this could be attracted to an Army PLC type to 100 scholarship students enrolled tItis School (OCS) program could effectively next year. Many of these students could The most decorated soldiers of World more than redundant information and route is OCS which has strict educational program. The Marines are barely meeting handle all commissions without additional not have a ttended if it were not for the War II and Korea (Audie Murphy and training to our future officers and has requirements for selection. their officer requirements in spite of the persoMel. outlived the purpose for which it was If the need for officers is great, as in war schola rah ip . But even if.. we assume that OCS cannot Anthony Herbert respectively) both added inducements of the PLC where 41 received battle field commissions. conceived. time, these educational requirements are per cent of Marine officers are com­ handle the commission of officers alone, lowered to a high school diploma and a While attendi"g a leading midwestern missioned. The life of an officer in wartime is there is still no need to involve high schools certain score on the Army tests taken at much military school, an instructor told my We agree it may be easier to get into more si mplistic Ihan peacetime. There is and colleges in the pI'OIrams. induction. In Peacetime they have run As a case in point one need look no small unit tactics course that he would Part II is Major I\IcAloon's and Maj. college today but from experience here at but one goal, one objective, the winninl pass us all because if we went in the ser­ Prall's reply. from a college degree to at least two years the UI it is harder than ever to stay in. further than the Marine Corps and their coUege. Should the OCS graduate decide to over the enemy. Any specialist needed is vice, we'd all get the training again. And if During this quiet period the armed forces drafted or comissioned directly from the Platoon Leader Class program (PLC) . remain in the service as an officer and is Once one enroUs in the program, he is paid we didn'(go in, we simply wouldn't need to have been able to meet their requirements ranks or civilian life. All the everyday know how to launch a frontal assault. Mr. Ewinger's editorial concerning the accepted he is constantly bombarded by 'for enlisted members . The recruiting the same monthly rate as an ROTC cadet. his service to get his BA. His chances for problems are taken from the shoulders 01 He also attends two summer basic training And this instructor was not one to take elimination of ROTC is thought-provoking command, in reply to our questioning , has the combat leader except that of leading military life lightly. He was a Green Beret, and makes some excellent points. The promotions, selection for further military told us it takes 200,000 per year to fulfill the type sessions between his freshman year schooling, and advanced civilian schooling and fighting the enemy. This Ihen creates a veteran of World War II, Korea and three elimination of ROTC from the college Army's requirements. and commission. Yet at no time does he depend upon this. a situation where a man can be com· attend military classes during the school tours of duty in Vietnam - in short he campus and the creation of some 'alternate This goal has been reacbed this year but missioned from the ranks and do ex· year nor does he even come in contact with knew the value of military training. method to provide leadership for the ar­ Once the office obtains senior standing with some startling statistics. Less than 7 ceedingly well under these critical and military personnel on the college campus. Another argument for ROTC is that like med forces has been under study by the through night school, he or she qualifies for per cent of those who enlisted had any difficult situations. - Furthermore, the Navy hal a program varsity and professional athletics, it Department of Defense for some years and "Boot Strap," a program in which the of­ college time at aU, only 1.25 per cent had I would urge anyone concerned with the through which they train all of their pilots orovides needy students with funds and is being studied at this present time. ficer is sent to a college to fulfill the on coUege degrees. Many of those who "redundant" training received by the at Pensacola, Fla., and the process does ~cholarship programs. However the campus and academic requirements for enlisted to fill the guotas did so prior to the ROTC cadets to enroll in any of the ROTC t not involve OCS, tralDing on a college Marines' PLC program also does this their BA. While attending the program the beginning of the new fiscal_year, July,.so classes. I think you will be convinced thI~ One can make a good argument for they would be eligible for the GI Bill. campus or a service academy. without the GI Joe foppery required of requiring all members to enter as privates individual receives all pay and allowances, the courses are worthwhile, challenging, This would seem to indicate that no ROTC students during the school year. and, let the military pick from among those yet Is a temporary loss to his branch. The The citizens of our country expect the and interesting. CPUSA: Is the United Front the Way? Rockefeller and Ford were denigrated they did support. Must personal convictions be that criticaUY. They rationalized their way . the same. Everyone seemed to know who were Although it was gratifying to see 10 many sacrificed? 'Or, more relevantly, to what degree around questions with talk of efficiency and of the good guys and who were the bad; to employ a must personal convictions be sacrificed? After presenting a united front. Some seemed to people turn out for the recent 21st conventioQ of particularly instructive comparison the whole the Communist Party of the United States all, the philosophy of a united front is, at heart, a regard their minds as little more than wireleaa affair bore no little resemblance to a high school public relations gimmick; and respect should be (CPUSA), which culminated on Sunday, June 29, tape recorders. Thursday, July 10. 1915 , Vol. IOH . No. 28 pep assembly. maintained for the wortb of constructive with a rally held at Chicago's Ihtemational That is why, at the recent 21st convention of the Having said 10 mucb I arrive at the doorstep of argument ... Amphitheatre and attended by 3,000 people - for CPUSA I remained a little skeptical of the the simple reuon that they were cheering the one real complaint, or element of skepticism EDITOII .. .. "" ...... ,... DI.nn. COM,hlln the convention inspired - but first it is necessary The problem I've been trying to bring out in pervading tendencies toward rapid, successive NEWS EDITOR .. " ...... " ...... Krllt. Clu' against rule by corporate power and for rule by these paragraphs is one whicb must be dealt with standing ovations, constant emoting over ASST. NEWSEDITOR ...... II,lndy II-,.r popular majority - the tone of that gathering 10 say: -I believe that some cbanges must be on an individual level - not only by everyone "solidarity," the legions of styrofoam-straw LAYOUT EDITOR ...... Ttm kcto was diJturbiDg In lOme ways. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ...... WIII1.m Fllftnery wroug\lt; that the fabric of American life today, who calls himself a communist, but by anyone boaters which added so festive an attitude to the One of the more overtly expressed aims of the who is willing to Identify bim- or berself with a proceedings and multitudes of children gaily ASST. EDITORIAL EDtTOR Rhond.Dlek*)' party is that it intends to praent a united front of aJtbough it still remains fashionable and well· FEATURES EDITOR .. .Bob Jonu pI'essed around those pockets which contain the doctrined and opinionated organization. waving their little red flags, ASST . fEATURES EDITOR ... _ ...... Jo.n TltOM political activism. M a facet In the American billfolds, has become badly frayed just about It is not a problem with which the central I admit I never cared for higb school pep SPORTS EDITOR . .. . . ,", .... ,.. .BIII MeAvli"* political jewel, in other words, the Communist committee of the party is equipped to deal, or assemblies either. I fmd it hard 10 stamp my feet ASST . SPORTS EDITOR Tom Quint .. Party wants to be conspicuous, without a everywhere else. CONTRIBUTING EDITOR . Rob Loti'" -I beUeve the CPUSA is at least as useful and whatever force in the CPUSA is responsible for and cheer wildly every lime one or another blemish. There is lOIIle IIOUIId reuoning behind PHOTO EOITORS .. .L•• rrnc. Fr.nk. Oom Fr.neo responsive a vehicle as any other politicil formulating the rhetoric of a united front. The slogan gets repeated over and Qver. I find it hard ART DtRECTOR John B.rhltt this: to have a worthwhile effect on American organizati9" presently existing for the COIl­ only way they could grapple with the problem to offer more than "polite" applause for drab, politics in the near future, the Commimlats m.. t would be by exhortinl the people to air their uninspired poetry - no matter its revolutionary become more apparent, to a significantlyolarger veyance to a natiOnal forum of the hopes and desires of the American people. disagreements, to search for contradictions. And value - or lengthy recitations of greetings and portion of the nation's JJ\UIe8, 81 a viable -Finally, I believe that If - with the ~Iessing that would hardly be productive of a united front. good wishes from all the Communist capital. In alternative for the investment of political beref M~II •• I Stricklin. Pwllll .... r a "united front" - the CPUSA were able to No, the averase memben of the Communist the worlil .. . Jtrry Iflt. Alii PubU.hr and allegiance. or attain a great enough following to be able to Party must serve a. their own devil'. advocates; Everybody was at the convention to agree, and Colft" McCft . 1I ...1i A'¥trll.ln, M.n.,1f Assuming, then, tbat all other American for they cOntrol the directions and philooophies of WIIII.m CII',. Clrrul.llon M.n."r political institutions present contradictiOlll - effect lOIIle eqUalization oi economic and agree voluminously; th.t they did. Although I Dltk WlllOn . Pr04l1Ctlon lu,.,I"t,n•• "1 political power amOllll the diverse people of this their party, whether they believe they do or not. troublesome and insoluble ones - within the agree basically with the actions demanded by PuIlU ..... b, S\utltlll Pulllleall .... llIf .• til Ctmmunlul... · C.. · would It behooves them to react responsibly to this •• r. 10.1 Clly . 10 ••. lUtZ •• 11, tle.,1 "Ivr"'" au ..., ...... 1 frameworks of their respective an continent, tbat that "united front" be the CPUSA I m.. t admit that at times the B.S. wholes, COIMItrued by history u a beneficial and ad­ fact : they will not repeat rhetoric which Is disad­ IIeIW., •. • n••• ,. of IIIII ..nll, YH.11oII Ite... el ...... ,... auumptlon which reaUy is not too risky, It'. pUed up pretty bJgh. If It waa IU I theatricil .1111. ,... Om" 1\ I••• CII, ....r lilt Act I' C.n,r... of ...re ••. vantageous popular phenomenon. In tbat apirlt ~ vantageous to tnelr cause, rnelorlc lJIat does not conceivable that the CPUSA ....nds to pin a lot thing done to reap lOme decent press coverage, 1I?t. wish a burgeoning (not bourgeois) united front reflect their belief., only 10 long a. they are some appreciative applause, that'.lood. But the hMcrl,11otItt rl".: I••• CII, ••• Corat,II" ...... 1111 ...... 01 inOueuce by never coatradict~ itlelf. speedily clown upon the American Communist CODIcientlOlll in keepIns track or their belief., CPUSA claim. to be the party for efficiency In 1II ...lhI · ...... '. I ,rlnlln, , •• r .1... 11.11 •• lIKrl,...... AeeordinIly, tbat factioo 01 the c:onventioo'. monlh. '14 .• • I ,rilllln. )' ••r tal .• . Party, only 10 long as they remain cognizant of their lovernment, as well aa the party for govern­ ,1.1 •. ' participants who can be delcribed 81 Joyal card­ own convictions, TIlt 0.11, , •••• I•• 11 11I4It,..... 1 ....,.,., .rlll" .M ..... carriers (otherwise Ulldlstlnaulabed), made a ment by Ind for the people; Thoma. Jeffenon ~ .111 ••11 .1 lilt UIII ••nll, 0' I •• a n. A_'al" ,"" II ... Here is where my complaint with the recent In short: only 10 long I. they remember that, Ill'" .1It IIthllt .. Ull "1III~lltilloII " .lIltC1al ••••11 .. I • .....tlbow of aoHdarity • ..,.. were read • tsnda a. ready proof that therein lies a lot or '0 '.r convention, a complaint which II jtat a shado", of while the Communist Party is the party of the room for contradictions. AP n, •• 1ft' ".,.ldII• . , ...... 1 .... if',...... net'.. ,tllr ,.,.,~, , :•• .• . .nd aIopJII ahmI. 8D blatorical fault of the Communist movement people, THEY are the people of the Colnmunlat But then I'm alway. readinB Geor,e Orwell. '!'bey could not have preIeIIted a more unified generally. , Party. I ..,)' ,,,.rt.mM._lOe,""I IlMllr,., ~)'llIt ..1I ...... ~ books. nIIllln orlle' ...,. ,,...... " ...... ~., III,.... ,,*,. appeal'lDCt If an applause lip bid been reuted How far m.. t the individual adhere to the Unfortunately, mOlt of the 'pparently aeriOUl James DeVri .. TlIt .,1...... 11111 .... I,. 11M .,.... "lilt ...... out and the deleptlonl outfitted witb buIl-bonll. pb\lGIopby of • "united front"? SuppOIe one'. Communists with whom I apoIIe and whom I a~IIItr., ...... " "' HCttllrll, .I,NII lilt ...... of TIM 61", Wben capltalilm W81 denounced the people convictlOlll arlie, like procIip.I off.prlOI, to obIerved in Chic ..o leeI1Ied Tather complacent, 414 Bmm 81. I•••• . clapped and wbiItled and cheered; whenever conflIct with the doctrines one hal agreed to and retarded their leaden more worab.Iplu1ly lowl CIt, , ne Dilly low ..-Iowl City, lowl-nun" July 10, lt1S-PI,e 5 , BOOKS On/by Woody Allen BY JOHN BOWIE again, but I convinced her they would be too young." Benchley and Perelman were both incredible humorists, "And when Job's wife saw this she wept and the Lord sent an capable of anything frem the classic non sequiter lPerellnan : angel of mercy who anointed her head with a polo mallet and of "Just to indicate how cold it was, I left a tumbler of water at my W1tbout Fellben the ten plagues, the Lord sent one'through six. inclusive, and Job bedside and when I ....e up, It W88 gone") to careful and by Woody Allen was sore and his wife angry and she rent her gannent and then sustained parody I Renehley's "Compiling an American Random House $7.95 raised the rent but refused to paint. " Tragedy," Perelman's "Farewell, My Lovely Appetizer"). The trouble in this is that the fWlnY sentence is usually as far What holds both men's work together is the character each as Woody Allen goes. Each article is a series of fUMY sentences built out of himself, the voice that, once established, carried When "60 Minutes" devoted a slice of lime to Woody Allen hung togethir loosely under one theme-"Examining Psychic' through everything. Perelman's mammoth vocabulary. riles awhile back, Allen confessed to Morley Safer that, whatever he Phenomena," "Fabulous Tales and Mythical 8easts," "A Guide naturally to the task of describing Perelman-"thls man, who was working on at the moment, he always wished he were doing to Some of the Lesser Ballets, " and so on. The sentences. though by sheer poise and magnetism had surmounted the handicap of something else. If working on a movie, he wanted to be not really interchangeable, don't really depend upon the subject almost ethereal beauty and whose name, whispered in any performing ; if performing, writing ; if writing, working on a for their humor, either-don't grow out of it. That could be all chancellery in Europe, was a talisman from Threadneedle rrovie. Allen gave the impression that he didn't much enjoy any right, of course-his mind seems fertile enough to come up with Street to the Shanghai BWId"-and t.hen -sets him loose on the of these things-just had to be doing them . doing the things he the hundreds of sentences such a' structure demands (although world, to poke. prod, scratch his "wooly poll," and give voice to does best. Of all his work , though, he's also said he enjoys he does, inexplicably, fall back upon "blocking hats" at least some of the most blessedly funny pl'Qle in the English language. writing most. "I Iikeothe pure joy of waking up in my house, five separate times, which gets'llothersome). What holds mIlCh Benchley's Benchley is a helper, an explainer, a man moved to having my breakfast, going into a .room by myself, and writing." of Wltboul Feathers at the level of funny sentences. finally, is give his world the answer to each and every little thing : "A That "pure joy" shows in Wltboul Fealbers, Allen's second the lack of character, of voic~f all Woody Allen's work, his great many people have come up to me and asked me how I collection of comic prose I his first , GeUln, Even, was published writing is the only thing that doesn 't have Woody Allen in it. manage to get so much work done and still keep looking so in 1972) . He's very good with words. a master at building the Robert Benchley and S.J. Perelman are, by his own dissipated. My answer is 'Ooo 't you wish you knew?' " comic sentence. I don't think there's anyone currently writing admission, the major influences on Allen's prose. They are, As a result of these voices, impressions of both Perelman and who can write a fWlnY sentence as well as Woody Allen can : really, the major influences on most American comic write~ in 8enchley are built up in the reader, giving even their most "Sigmund is astounded to see that their leader is part swan this century-James Thurber once wrote of himself and others outrageous work something solid to spring from . Woody and part woman-unfortunately, divided lengthwise. " that "~e were all afraid that whatever we had engaged on had "We quarreled, and she brought up the subject of children probably, been done better by Robert Benchley in 1924." Continued on p.~ six lrl SCIENCE

According to NASA 's ASTP Director Chester M. Lee, "This Rounding out the U.S. crew is Vance Brand, 44, a spaceflight A,nother·giant leap operation has given us a window into the Soviet Union, some rookie who has served on three Apollo backup crews. Flying visibility we haven't had before - not just a closer view of their with Leonov will be Valeriy Kubasov , 40, a flight engineer and veteran of the 11169 Soyuz 6 flight. countries who've been spending billions of dollars a year in a space program, but the whole Soviet system. And it's a two-way BY MARK PESSES Apollo flight hardware consists of the familiar Command and competitive exploration of outer space. window . Th~y have been in our homes , seen our standard of Service Modules from the moon shot days, and a new segment. Six years ago next week Neil Armstrong took "one small step Since the launch of Sputnik and Explorer 1. the first Amerian living and learned about our ways of doing things . ASTP has satellite in 1958 Iwhich discovered the inner Van Allen radiation provided us an opportunity to establish communication and to the Docking Module. The Docking Module is an airlock that fits for a ml!n " from Apollo 11 to the moon 's surface. which became between Apollo and Soyuz, and allows the crew to transfer from "one giant leap for mankind ." Next week three American belt) , both Russia and the U.S. have built two rockets and two develop greater understanding of each other - therefore _there satellites (or spacecrafts) to measure the same phenomenon lor is a contribution to detente. " one spacecraft to the other. astronauts and two Russian cosmonauts will take the next giant The need for this extra segment stems (rom the fact that explore the same region of space) . The ASTP is the initial step toward developing an step: the union of two spaceships and two nations 140 miles Apollo and Soyuz have incompatible cabin environments; the above Earth. Altl\ough a cooperative space program will save both nations international space docking system. Such a system will be billions of dollars, it was detente - not economics - that invaluable In the future, when other nations join the U.S. and the former is pure oxygen at one-third atmospheric pressure and On July 17 the Apollo spacecraft . launched from Cape the latter is an oxygen-nitrogen mixture at normal atmospheric Canaveral. Fla. two days previously, will dock with a Soyuz initiated the beginning of the end of the space race. The ASTP U.S.S.R. in sending human crews into space. It will allow was one of the dramatic cooperative gestures that came out of spacecraft from different countries to join in space for pressure. spacecraft, launched the same day from the Baikonur The docking module is a Io.foot-Iong, flve·foot-wide cylinder cosmodrome in central Russia. the Nixon-Brezhnev Moscow summit in June 1972. cooperative experiments. or one nation's spacecraft to dock at In the three years since then. U.S. and Soviet teams have anothe('s space station. It will also facilitate the rescuing of a that can be pressurized to match the environment of either The Apollo and Soyuz spacecrafts will remain joined in space spacecraft. An Apollo-to-Soyuz transfer will work this way : The for two days while Russian and American spacemen conduct worked together better than anyone expected. It hasn't always country 's stranded astronauts by the most readily available been roses, of course. There has been some desk-pounding and spacecraffl. regardless of the flag it flies . astronaut enters the Docking Module and operates its controls to joint scientific experiments and dine together on international add nitrogen until the Module's air is the same as that of the cuisine. there have been huffy times. But over all, the Soviets have There are more immediate gains to be realized from the Soviet spacecraft. Then he opens the hatch at the Soviet end of The joint missioo, officially called the Apollo-Soyuz Test displayed a willingness to compromise that has permitted quick ASTP . First, it gives NASA a bridge between Skylab missions the Docking Module, and the Soyuz crew then opens its part of Project (ASTP) is the first co-operative space effort by two settlements of disputes. • and the Space Shuttle era, which will start in 1979 . NASA officials believe it is very important to "keep the momentum I the hatch and the American astronaut floats into the Soviet gOing" in manned space flight. It has put together an craft. A Soyuz-tO-Apollo transfer work's in the reverse manner. extraordinarily efficient government-industry-university team The Soyuz is Ii three-module spacecraft. It has an instrument whose work might be diminisehd by an overlong gap between module containing the subsystems required (or power, actual missions. communications, propulsion and other functions . The oher two Secondly, the mission affords a last pre-Shuttle opportunity to modules: a bell-shaped Descent Module, in whi(:h the conduct man-directed investigations in space. The ASTP cosmonauts descend to earth: and a larger. spherical Orbital includes 34 experiments, five of them to be accomplished jointly Module, containing the crew's working quarters. with the Russians. The Soyuz Uftoff is scheduled for 7:20 a.m. 1I0wa time) on From a technical standpoint, the flight is principally a Tuesday, July 15. Live Wcoverage of the launch. the first ever • verification of a. compatible docking system. Related aims from Russia, will start at 6 a.m. on NBC (channel 7) and ABC include the checking out of procedures for testing the (9), and at 7 a.m. on CBS (2) . workability of mission coordination between two separate The Apollo liftoff is planned for 2:50 p.m. 1I0wa time ) also on July 15 . All three networks will begin coverage at approximately 2:30. For the following two days, Apollo will chase Soyuz. Apollo, in a lower orbit. will complete a revolution in less time than Soyuz, and will gradually catch up with it. About 50 hours into the mission , the two crafts will be close enough for visual sighting. A flashing beacon on the Russian ship. along with ground control and spacecraft radar systems. will held guide the Americans to it. Apollo will make most of the rendezvous maneuvers since it is more maneuverable' than Soyuz. Two hours later. Soyuz will merge with the Docking Module and the two spacecraft will lock together. After an equipment check is made, the first crew transfer will lake place. At about 2p.m. on July 17 (depending on how quickly the docking and checks gO) , Stafford and Slayton will use the Docking Module to enter the Soviet craft. Upon entering Soyuz, they will shake hands with Leonov and Kubasov - a scene which will be televised by both Americans and Russians to the largest television Viewing audience in history. There will be three more crew transfers after that. with each astronaut and cosmonaut visiting the other nation's craft at least once. The.cemen will conduct joint experiments during these times anQ each group will host a dinner party. The first bash will be on July 17. in Soyuz. The Russians will Above left: Artill's depiction of u American allroaaul serve sour-cabbage soup, dried fish, jellied tongue, rye bread, greeting a Sovlel cosmonaul on. July 17, when lbelr Apollo honey cakes, pnmes with nuts, cream cheese with black current IIIId Soyuz spacecraft dock togetber wbile orbiting Eartb, I. jam, tea, and candy. miles oul tu space. The five voyagers will never all be together since missions Above: The crew of the Jallli mlssloa, From left; Doaald rules require that one man always remain in each spacecraft to Slayton; Tbonw Stafford; Vance Brand; AJek.,y LeonOVi monitor Instruments. IBId Valeriy Kubalov. . On July 19, after two days of joint operations, the two c~ft will Far hirt: Artist's conception shows (h~ Soyuz IIfton. Left: Arlill's ",lctlon of the Apollo launch, disengage. 1bey will conduct the artificial solar ecllpee experiment. The corona, the irregularly shaped' light control centers with two different languages. surrounding the 5\11 that's only visible during total solar Technical interpreters will relay information between control eclipses, can be photographed In greater detail and at more light centers in Houston and Moscow. However, the crews had to wavelengths beyond the earth's atmosphere. The Apollo learn each other's language. The Americans have the equivalent spacecraft will be maneuvered so it "eclipses" the sun 88 of a B.A. degree in Russian following three years of studying the viewed from Soyuz. With the bright disc of the sun blocked by language. Apollo, the Russians will photograph the corona. During the flight, the listener's language will be spoken. The After two history-making days alolt, the two spacecraft will go Soviets will address the Americans in English and the. Yanks their separate ways, each conducting Ita own set of experiments. will speak Russian when conversing with the cosmonauts. Of particular interest are seven U.S. experiments dealing with The American commander is Thomas Stafford, a brigadier material phase changes under zero gravity conditions. They're general in the United Slates Air Force. He is 45 years old and a aimed at investigating the possibility of material. processing or veteran of Gemini 6 and 9, and Apollo 10. The Soviet commander manufacturing in space. is A1eksey Leonov, a colonel in the Soviet Air Force, 41 years old Defective crystals are a major cause of failure In electronic and a veteran of the Voshhod 2 flight in which he became the devices. Skylab tests, to bf verified on this mission, indicated first human to walk In space. that larger and more perfect crystal$ can be "grown" under the JOining Stafford will by Do'nald "Oeke" Slayton, who at 51 will weightless conditions in earth orbit. be the oldest human to fly in space. He was one of the seven Other U.S. experiments willbe In the areas of zero gravity and original Mercury astronauts chosen In 1959 for the first radiation biology and astronomy, and earth observations In American orbital missions. geology, hydrology, meteorology and oceanography. Slayton was scheduled to fly the second U.S. orbit mission in Soyuz, after spending seven days in space, wlllland in central 1962, but shortly before the flight he was grouniled - havinl Alia on July 21. Apollo will splash down in the Pacific, after 10 developed a heart murmur. His astronaut career seemed days in orbit, on JuP,' 24. finished, and he accepted the post of director of flight crews It will be the lut splashdown, for the water· recovery operations, In which he'd choose who flew on what missions. technique will no Iqer be used. Future manned U.S. In 1972, extensive tests found no sign of the murmur, and NASA restored him to flight status. Slayton will be at the COIItinued 01 pa,e ,Ix controls when Apollodockl with Soyuz. •

• Page 6-The Dally lowln-Iowa City, Iowa-Thurs., July 10, 1175 "lalllhter." It's rough work to successful with KeatoU . Albert Cavett is the most ·noxious the same time, Lax has a !lood The Woo .6llen try to follow Perelman and Goldman was way off base with example that comes to mind . On feeling for comedy, for setting Woody t-. ------CoaUlUed from pa,e five Benchley; so far, Woody Allen Ladle. and Geatlemea, LeDDY BeIng FUMy is small and scenes and carrying them Nickelodeon unrnortallty 1 . doesn't seem to be trying very ~nlCe! And, finally, It must be a unpretentious, a relaxed , through (his descriptions of the want to achl, Allen doesn't have that humor rises from that. Woody to stitch away . at my hard . The one heartening fact in herculean effort to work a enjoyable dip into the life and filming of Sleeper are Good Any11me dyinl!." That foundation . The best parts of wants to make us laugh; the embroidery hoop. I think the · aU this is that, If he did try, he'd biography out of someone like work of Woody Allen. It may be wonderful. and he's one of the 1'0 am to 2 am the flavor ir WUhut Featben-"No subject is there merely to serve form I work can have its own most likely pull it off. Woody Woody Allen. I once read an that Lax has done so well just few writers I've read who can FuJIlIy · Kaddish for Weinstein," "The that. with no voice to bridge the distinction. and I would like to Allen has a gift for words. Now interview in the Los Angeles because his subject is Woody paraphrase movie scenes Whore of Mensa." "Selections gap between. surpass what I have done In it. " he has to labor that into a gift Times where Allen spent an Allen. Writing background. not without bogging them down I. from the Allen The weaknesses In Woody WitIIoat Fmben-for all its for writing. hour talking about what he said concentrating on Allen. he pales He's also wise enough to give TbeL Notebooks"-approach it, but AIlr'!'s prose may come from funny Iines-isn't a serious was his next film-Gooe with somewhat; a description of Las Woody all the tlest lines. By PI the voice is still disembodied. the attitude with which he attempt at comic writing. the Wlnd--describing. deadpan. Yegas runs "neon oasis Including the last line of the Mori The worst parts (and I'm approaches writlng-that Finally, then, it's net an easy 011 Belq Funny detail after detail of Rhett and dedica ted to greed and bad book : " I don't want to achieve ignoring the two plays .. 'Death " casual enjoyment, the lack of book to read stralght through . Woody AUea IDd Comedy Scarlett's lives. taste, " that sort of thing. But. at Continued on page seven and "God, to that take up over seriousness reflected in his wish In his introduction to 'I1Ie By Eric Lax All of this is a prelude to There's half the book and are both, that he could. as he puts it. IlellebJey ReuDdap, a collection Charterbouse $8.95 saying that Eric Lax's On Beln. lIere-5ubtith sadly, pretentious drama) "write stuff ' that says ol Robert Benchley's work, his Fwmy is a pleasant surprise-a the Stand-UI aren't terrible--if nothing else, something more." He's very lIOn Nathaniel wrote "I would competently written, Berger's n they're often fWUlY-but they serious about his movies--has, sugggest that TIle Belldtley Writing a biography is touchy entertaining, and informative Ta/l intends to giv are cold and cerebral. The evidently, a terrible time RouIIdup be read piecemeal business at best. especially if book on Woody Allen. Lax a-dragon? funky portr chuckles in a piece like "A making them-and that's why rather than In

TONIGHT 2 BANDS NATIONAL RECORDING ARTIST Gene Kelill ~ laON 8UniaFLY One 90 Minute Show $3 COVER directed 64Vincente MinneUi SPICI 2 SETS THURSDAY PLAYING THRU SATURDAY .~best dancirKJ in town!t )anclng this week THE BLONDE BOMB SHEL.L. FRIDAY · July 18 Tommy Jlmes and the Shondels. thur. .Fri. 7&9

NOW SHOWING Held Over a3rd Week however. number In • student's elusively Edited by WILL WENG charcoal an dream ACROSS compounds confident of . 48 Norsegod victory 1 Well padded 47 Gloomy room 2J French soprano -TACOS COMPLETE • Gives consent Area of Istanbul 13 March victim 4. Emma • SELECTION 50 Hazard for 2~ Like some -BURRITOS 14 Bullring fence Ulysses . fabrics OF ft)EXICAN 15 Highway 51 Diplomat's job. 25 Nebraska river • TOSTADAS FOODS ••• warning sip at times 27 Examine 17 Thoughts 14 Like a tentative 2t Iridescent gem -TAMALES 18 Letter-shaped purchase 30 Matadors' bolt link 51 Foot features trappings ' • ENCHILADAS It Seu a dog upon 51 Takes umbrqe 32 Topper for the . 20 Place for the 57 Lets a pitch Met I ~~irYJ fanner go by U Nuclear 21 Hardwicke · Celebrate the 50's . DOWN I apparatus 23 Ingested . 34 Nonresident 24 Ace I Worker on walls doctor ROCK'S GANG ...a show of memories! 2S Summoned in 2 Kind of holiday - U Votes the lobby 3 Puts to service 37 What piano Thursday • lEG 8UI HJGHT H ·Webfooted 4 Spoil players tklde $3 all you can drink animal 5 Gftl' under a 38 Souveni~s 28 Baby carriaRe wing 31 AdlaCSteven- 30 Apostles' and • Ridiculous sqn's middle Saturday· DRAWING FOR FREE Nlcene 7 Desert blooms name VI. 31 Do highway 8 French vi}leyard 41 Stock-list HAWIEYE ILLINOIS HOME·OPENER TICKETS work • Bobbles JI'OI:Iping U Money back 10 DlJrels 41 Watery sound ·p'us· 30 Hankering Th 40 Glorily II Set up " Limber Women'. & M~n" 50's Dress·Up Night ' 12 Fresh 008 48 Attraction 41 Horse I. Rhythm! 50 Strong punch Prius for be.t outfit a Pledge c 52 Storage 43 Ocean: Abbr. 15 Clownilh acta compartment Next week: ALAN - A tf'ibute to Elvis 44 Fragrant I' Ones too 53 Mouths

University of Iowa Center for the Arts SUMMER REP '75 ' -·... -.,KYLlOMlull ...... :- ' Summer ....._ _.,.-.. KllKLAJe ...... ,. JIIOlMAN WlXLIl Event of -.,. MNJatCI WlI -..-lALPH SUII Dance -.,. DINO DlIAlUH11ll -., lICH.U.D PLIDaIIl July 10.11.12 TlCHNICOIDIe At MlAMouNT ULIAS E.C. Mable Theatre . ~O ShoWI' :J0.4:ON:"':.

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Woody AileD ----~-----COlltinued 'rom ,.ge ,Ill

immortality ~hrough my work. I lTIIIiazines who begin their Gorshln. want to achieve It through not names with lower-ease letten. So TIle LaIt t..p Isn't what dying .. , That tells something of It would be a waste of time to It pumps Itself up to be. That's the flavor In all of On Bem, chalk lIP each of '!be LaIt fine-it's also not any number of other things. It's not amusing, FUIIIIy. Laugb'. mlsfortWlel. Just a ---.- few, then. In a book that even though comics' names are pretends ~ be a history or oo-so-cutely worked Into other PERSONALS HELP WANTED Tbe LIlt Laugh stand-up comedy, more space Is words: "Henny-ante." "not By Phil Berger used up on each of several lnKIeined. " "Greene with Garage CRISIS Cenler . Call or ~top In . WORk·study student grammatl FURNtTURE FOR Morrow $8.95 washout comics-Will Jordan, envy." It's not, apparently. the 608 S. DubUQue; 351 ·0140, 11 a.m.·2 cal editor, must write well. Bedroom sets, dinette sets. Adam Keefe. Dick Davy. Bernie work of someone with even an a.m. 9·19 nlng test reQuired, 15·20 es. chairs, end tables, exploratory grip on the English weekly. 53.50 hourly u"ar1l.,aTA tables and lamps. Sales Travis, Bobby Baxter-than is pregnancy? Call 53 hourly in PRICED LOW TO SELL There's a fine Idea given to Jonathan Winters, language. Choice, p.m ..9 p.m .• Monday approximately August STOP OUT AND LOOK AT here-subtitled "The World of Lenny Bruce. Bill Cosby, and indecipherable sentences 33a.B665 . 9·17 Boersma , 35304477 . mo N. DUBUQUE ST . 7·lT the Stand-Up Comics," Phil Mort Sahl combined. Bob abound : "It led him to an ~ii~~~~iiiiiiii.• UNFINISHED~ lurniture and oc·' ....r ~~ ...... ~,.~~~~~~~~~ .. I Berger's '!be LIlt Laugh Newhart isn't mentioned. analyst, the same one, it turned The D.lly low.n casional chairs · 00 yourself and FURNITURE, plants, save . Nemo's, 223 E. Washington. 435 Ridgeland (behind St. Th_.~~.1 intends to give a huge, full, and Neither are John Byner. Moms out, Jackie Mason was seeing, DDIMS AND INTO needs a stUdent librarian, 9.10 More). Saturday, Sunday. funky portrait of the people Mably, Charlie callas. Milt tenure that give him to advise ACTIOI ...:. AEPi eligible for work·stUdy . Call who've stood under the lights Kamen . Norm Crosby. right on Will he was 'sick' when stili 353·6210 It • better place to 11ft: AUTOS ROOMS FOR RENT and tried to make us laugh. The down the line to the unknowns : another squabble over rights to Come and c!leek us out. DOMESTIC fuse is lit. the spark races (JlIlterial arose. " Sentences, Parties for Incomleg fresh­ Avery Schreiber. Rowan '" men and I\veryone else July toward the charge. and then ... tongue WANTED : Recepllonist·switch . 1970 Maverick tirabber $I 250 SINGLE room; no kitchen ' FOR single male: Furnished first Martin: Johnny carson, Bob too, that roll off the with e, 10. t3, 16, 20, 22, 10:30 . bOard operator. Full time days . miles per gallon 351-s8ae' j Tbe Laugh is 1: 00. 339 N. Riverside Will train. Interesting position, • .• . bath, refrigerator ; S55. floor, very clean. Private drive· pCfft . Last the Hope, Jack Benny. George all the ease of a cockleburr: "At afternoons. way. Coralville bus line. All most shallow, disorganized. Iiiiiliiiiiii.__ 1 attractive fringe benefits. Cali Burns. Not a word. Lily Tomlin issue was whether he was the Iii Mrs. Kafer, Oaknoll, 351 ·1720, AUTOS utilities furnished. No pets. poorly written. and lameheaded ONLY two rooms left · urnlsnj!CI.I354-3806. 9·19 has one page. Woody Allen has source or not of his demise." PREGNANT? Need an "M.rtlt",?IMonday through Friday, 9 a.m. lo FOREIGN utilities paid, close in, !ennales.I------lome I've forced my eyes Call Emma Goldman 5p .m ., forintervlewappolntmenl. 338·0266, evenings. ONE .bedroom. furnished, for two, one page. Dick Gregory has one And. of course, loads or those 337 .2111. 7·15 through in many a sltting-and page. Shecky Greene has telegramatic one- and tWl>-word air conditioned, available August that Includes works by Jeb SEEKING accounts of subjective POSITION available: Executive. miles, 4 wheel drive. 4 ROOM and board for fall I 1. Call between 5·6 p.m., 338·6749 . fifteen . David Frye's sentences that zero In on the experience during moments of secretary, supervisory responsi. transmiSSion. Mint co sorority; $]20 monthly ; one 7·16 Stuart Magruder. Erich Segal. impressions are diseussed-but snazzy mood of this real. threatening danger (falls, bilities. organizational skills, abl . 338 ·8259 7·14 single, two doubles. 338 ·3780. 7·21 TWO bedroom, shag carpet, air, and all those people in literary ings, auto aCcidents. etc .). lily to meet the public essential. ------not thos~ of Rich Little or Frank troubled world. You know. contact Dr. Russell Salary open . Fringe. benefits. Call 1971 Flat sport Coupe Top FALL: Single tailored for ~165 plus electricity. 626.297 • • Real. Troubled. World. parlment of Psychiatry, Mrs. Hope, Oaknoll, 351 · 1720, mechanical condition. Asking uate near Music, Hospl 7·15 FILMS Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to $1,550 . Inspected. Call 1·653·2166 monthly; 332 Ellis; Dan , N The Last Laugh contains, at 5 p.m., for interview appointment. or 1·653·6157. 7·10 7. ONE· bedroom furnished, 502 5th the outside. ei~ht or nine QUALITY resumes . 100 7·15 ------ISlreet, Coralville. No children or 54.95. Fast. one day service. ------',...... 1971 Super Beetle,excellentcondl pets. Utilities paid. From $160 . Laeksin re t rospee t · fragments with some amount of Copier, Hwy. 6 West, Coralvi PERSON to del iver Pizza Villa tion. inspected", extras. 354 ·1279 or 354-2912. 8·5 interellt or information to 351 ·3327. 9. pizza, should be 21. Apply In after 6 p.m. BY TOM SCH~TZ them-paltrySQueezingsfroma person at Pilla Villa. 7·11 TWO rooms, share bath AVAILABLE immediately . Fur. CAMPUS DATING SERVICE kitchen, Lucas Str~t, 590. nlshed efficiency apartment. utili· An American in Paris is at once Vincente Minnelli's most book nearly 400 closely-printed Student owned and operated. EXPERIENCED organist·voca . AUTO SERVICE 351 ·3750 before 3 p.m.; JJ"~YO".llies included. 3517214, after 5 more Information, cali 337 ·5658 list for soft rock group. 351 ·8229 . weekends. p.m. 7·25 commercially successful and cinematically uninteresting musi- pages long. There are also write C.D.S., P.O. Box 368, Iowa . 7·15 cal film . Although contemporary critics and audierices several. poorly \reproduced City. 7· 17 JOHN'S Volvo & Saab Repair. CLOSE In. TV, radio, WESTWOOD.WESTSI DE applauded its experimenting with ballet and with operatic photographs. suitable for PLES : Earn extra Fast & Reasonable. All work bath, refrigerator, cool uKury, efficiency, one, two and UNIQ\JE wedding bands Work parf time. Phone 35 guaranteed. 1020'h Gilbert Court. nished . $94 utilities paid. Ihree bedroom sbiles and town · handcrafted. Reasonable construction. in retrospect the film lacks the creative instincts disposal. It·s sad to see a choice after 2 p.m. 351 .9579. 338·1179 or 332 Ellis, Number ho.. ·.\?\ I '~ "" 5140. Call 3387058 or and general directoral savvy evident in Minnelli's Band Wagon, subject-and this sobject Terry, collect 1.629·5483 ; come to Ih,' office. 945 1015 Qak· 351 ·1747 . LIFEGUARD with WSI or ,Cre~1 ~ " PO'I , ·25 The. Pirate, and Meet Me In Sl. Louis. is-wind up looking like a Red Cross certificate. ~~e Parts & Service "- . The tilm was choreographed by Gene Kelly and scored by the victim of the Texas chain saw MEDtCAL EQUIPMENT · Chase at the Lalle :. ;brid for all Foreign Car TWO bedroom furnished, 502 5th est quality, Lowesl price. beach . 7.10 MOBILE HOMES ~rshwins. and the high integration of music and dance within murders. If anyone buys The Towing Service St .• Coralville. No children or on physician's bags. .1683, All Work r.1I,•• ",ntA'orl\. pets . From $160 . 354.1279 or th:! narrative undoubtedly accounts for the film's comprehen- Last Laugb, the laugh will be on evenings. 7·15 WANTED - Respons ible and sibility and popular success. The plot line of An Amerjcaa In them ; you could. after all. walk ------dly snJdent to watch our I iv<,_vj!"r. I RACEBROOk' 10x50 Buddy . Furnished, skirted, 354.2912 . 7-18 U STORE ALL old son in our home :~~~~TS 351.0150 air, utility shed, nice lot, mint Paris is straightforward enough, following the romantic com- into any butcher shop in the Storage for furniture, books, etc . during August . Cali 35\ .7925 "-___- ....----- ...., condition. Call after 5 p.m., plications of an American painter (Kelly I and a French girl country and . for the price of the Units 10'K12' . S25 per month . 6 - 354 ·2051. 7.16 HOUSINC WANTED Larger uliits also available. Dial . VOLKSWAGEN Repa ir Service, ______I Leslie Caron I in post-World War II Paris. book. order up at least 30 337 ·3506, ellenlngs and weekends . Solon . 5'12 years factory tra ined. 14 x 68 MOdular . Economical. Neither character dances by profession - in direct contrast to pounds of tripe. If you're going 338 ·3498 . 9·7 TYPINC 640666 or 644.3661. 7·11 Must see to appreciate. Price STUDENT and graduate couple Caron's erstwhile fiance in the film. who' is a professional enter- to spend the money-why not negotiable. 351 -3387 . 7.18 desires furnished apartment near tainer (Georges Guetery I - and (or both characters their ballet me Patsy campus starting August 15. and dance is a form of personal expression and an extension of get the real thing? will read your entire life wltnout BURNY'S Confidential Typing MOTORCYCLES 1974 12x6O two bedroom . 338·0666 after noon . 7-16 asking any quesllons, gives Service · Work guaranteed, chea· tral air, ali appliances incl their burgeoning romantic relationShhip. on all affairs Of life such as pest rates in town. 338 ·6273. disposal , washer & dryer FEMALE co ·ed needs room or The narrative develops logically in a series of sequences con- Books for review provided by courtship, marriage, law suits 1974 Honda CB360L , perfect ai, unfurnished. Bon·Alre . apartment beginning August IS, nected by long dissolves rather than by conventional fade-outs, Iowa Book & Supply. business speculation. FULL-time typist. Vast tion, 2,400 miles, besl offer . 1316. own room , close in . 337·5413. 7.15 Don't let a few miles stand ence with dissertations, 351 ·9250 . 7·16 '-14- x-,-e- M- od- u- I-a-r -.-E-co- n-o-m-i-c-al J.=.====..... -----, . • and together with the integral music and lyrics it achieves a proiects. 338·9820. cohesion unlike that in most musical romances. Only the In your way Of happiness. 1972 125cc Suzuki. 351 .3099 after 5 Must see to appreciate. dynamic presence of pianist Oscar Levant provides the film Tells Your Ms. Jerry Nyall I BM Typing p.m. 1·22 negotiable. 351 ·3387 . A Stitch In Luck, D~ys & Numbers Service, 933 Webster, phon with the spontaneous. anarchic vitality characteristic of other Card Reading 337 ·4183 . 9·11 Minnelli musicals , but his role evaporates w{th the gradual plot Time P~lvate & Confidential Readings Everyone Is We/.come TYPING · Carbon ribbon, elec ·I----:------Noone resolution and by the films's closing he has virtually disap­ May Save Hours : Daily Bam-1Opm tric ; editing; experienced. Dial 1973 CB·loo, excellent con · ------peared. Look for name on hand Sign In 338 ·4647 . 9·10 dilion. Evenings, 1·656·2311. 7· 11 1972 , Great Northern .. Two Minnelli finally remains true to form with the film's finale. Nine, front of her home. room , air conditioned 12x50, wants to however. which is perhaps the most ambitious sustained dance 624 lst Ave., Coralville -351-9541 TWELVE years experience the · HONDA GLlooo, S2,975 . Close OUIS nlshed, Bon·Alre. After 5 p. But If It ses, manuscripts. Quality work. CB55OF, 51.525, CL36O, $949; 351 ·2376. 7. number in any of his musicals. the sequence begins as an art RELIGIOUS gifts are Ihoughful Jane Snow. 338·6472. 9.9 CB125, S529 ; cno, 5359 ; No extra student'S party for which the costumes and decor are done ex­ Only Saves gifts for any occasion . Visit The Stark's Sport Shop, Prai· hear about clusively in black and white. During the party. Kelly sketches in Coral Gift Box . Coralville. FORMER University secretary edu Chien, Wisc. Phone 326·2478 Something 351 .0383 . 7·23 desires typing, thesl&,/manu· 9·7 DUPLEX FOR RENT • charcoal an outdoor setting. whicb becomes the backdrop for a scripts, etc. Call 338 ·1835. , dream sequence whose eruption of color and movement both As Worthless RAPE CRISIS LINE 650 Less than 4,300, visually complements the party and also pays tribute to various Women 's Support Service PAPERS tyPed , accurate, close condition, $1,600. LARGE two bedroom Appllan As That Sell Dial 338 ·4800 7.18 in. Call 354-3969 . 7·23 ces. drapes furnished ; on bu notable French painters. near shopping center . S199 . 1.0152 . 7-1 An American in Paris may ultimately be Minnelli's most t Soon, ",OW, FAST , professional typing · Man. , coherent and entertaining musical, but that director realized CHILD CARE scripts, lerm papers, resumes . this end only by narrowing considerably the technical and With A IBM Selectrics. Copy center, too . BICYCLES 338·8800. 7·16 HOUSE FOR SALE narrative parameters which he pushed to the limit in his most . 01 Classified CH I LD care· tutoring ; experi. truly cinematic films. enced Early ChildhOOd Education SEARS Free Spirit ladies' 10· &ceptus. speed. very good condition, S75 . malor. 338·8363. 7·1l LOST AND FOUND BY owner : Three bedroom mo· If animal 351 ·8013. 7·1 dern house, two f ireplaces, you see an ~, servatory. two full baths, rrustreated Us. lOST · "Maude", longhalred, MEN'S Schwinn Varsity, 24 inch garage. On two acres with being ' call WHO DOES IT? golden, bOrder type collie; stump frame, like new. $100 . 351 ·3482. Over thirty fruit and nut We want to hear about it tail; July 4; Seville Aparlments. 7· 11 "9000 351 5862 683·2626 . 7· 11 ... , . . . because we can do some- LIGHT haul ing. Tom and John WOMAN'S 3·Speed Schwinn, gOOd BY owner ' Well built lwo bed. Davin. 338·0891. 9·3 REWARD! Lost Great Dilne, condition, S2S. 338 ·2150 after 5:flo 'oom house In excell'ent condi. thingaboutit. Garage 7 • blue, male, vicinity South Du· pm . . lion. New bathroom. Beautiful F lin f, EDITING and consulting on .wri· buque . 338.5313 . 7.15 hardwOOd floors. Freshly paint. ee gsorry oran (or LAWN, PORCH, etc.) ting papers by experienced wri· eQ. inside & outside. Full base. anirnalin troubleisJ'ust ling teacher. Fees arranged. Ben LOST : Adull female cal, black 10 SPEED BICYCLES ment. Good location at 1307 Haller, 351 ·4974 . 7·23 with yellow flecks, yellow paleh Parts & Accessories '.!Iuscaline Avenue. $19,500. ' a waste of time. Calling abOve eye . 337 ·2479 . 7-U Repair Service SEWING, alterations, repair us isn't. work. Very reasonable. Call FOUND: Green Varsity bicycle. STACEY'S Achild IS- 351 ·0061 aller 5 p.m. 7·25354.2508, call wllh serial number. CYCLE CITY If... • set an animal Sales , 7·10 440 Kirkwood Ave. 35Hl10 being3-mistreared, __ II: WINDOW WASHING _ ~ AI Ehl dial 644 2329 9·8 LO'ST . Black, white with pink not The Daily Iowan nov.( has a special GARAGE SALE ----'---.-__ nose, adult female cat. 905 N. Just an AalmalSbeller STEREO, televiSion repairs. Rea· Gllberl. Reward . 354 ·1367 . 7-10 .... th 35I-1'"E.UII classified section. Watch for the above sonable. Satisfaclion guaranteed. • eIu-a moo . A.lmal Prot~~Uoa LUlu ' Call anytime, 'Matl, 351 ·6896 . 8·! to fieed. of Johuoa Couaty ONE female Siudent wanted to H4-23%5 illustration in your Daily Iowan and use HAND tailored hemline aller· Share co.operative farmhouse. ~ alions. Ladies' garments only. Call LeSlie between 8 a.m.· 4 p.m., PI ned Pare .. L __ ..1 CourtayoftheAmerican our garage for all it's worth. Phone 338·1747. 8·1 LeBLANC . Normandy clarlnel, 338·0581 , extentlon 507. ],]0 an DUIWU Humane Edueatlon Society. . . excellent condition. Tom, 351 ·5094 ------~-- Ch'ld b n/..,," CHIPPER'S Tailor ShOp , 128'1, E. f 7·16 TWO art students have hOuse four I ren YCllviCe. Read it and find the values of the Washington . Dial 351 1229. 6·7 blocks from campus, private Not chance.. ~" ' \ 10 Word. I service, repair audio eQuipment , MUSIC SHOP ~~.To22~wO baths, garden, 540 ...... " ... ". ,~ ..... ,.. ' o",.~."' .... m, 3 Days Iowa City-Coralville neighborhoods. , L amplifiers, turntables, tape . , players . Eric, 338·6426. 7·15 109 E. College IDEAL GIFT Artist's pqrtrait. Where your ear If you have a ~ale, coming up,· use the blank Charcoal. S10 ; paslel, S25 ; oil . S1(IO and up. 3510525. 7·2e is judge below or stop in 111 Communications Center. Here's a DI classilied ad blank PROFESSIONALL Y custom INSTRUCTION dulcimer and case, $130. Dave. 354·1178. SWIMMING lesson s · W:SI Quali . FENDER Stratocaster guitar • f,ed: h~ated pool , private or with case; Pignose amp; ""(!,,hll .. seml ·pnvate. 351 5577 aller noon . stereo casselle recorder.player. i 1. 2. 3. 4. I 7.28 337 .5789 . 7· 11 ------. NEED------help in basic statistics.+,--- I 5. 6. 7. 8. I math, or economics? Call Arnie. MISCELLANEOUS 338 ·0024 ; 353 ·4406. 7·25 A·Z 19. 10. 11. 12. I CAMERA : Mamiya prolHsional for your convenience. 13 PETS C·33 with 65mm f3 .s lens . Takes 1 . 14. 15. 16. I 120 or sheet films. List price over $400; for sale fop 5200 . II 7. 18. 19. 20. I PROFESSIONAL dog grooming Call 353 ·6220 & ask for Dom 1...... 2...... 3...... 4. PUpplH, kittens, tropical fish, pet or Larry. 9·1 7 22. 23. 24. suppllH. Brenneman Seed Store, S...... 6...... 7...... I. 121. I 1500 1st Avenue South. 338·8501 . BARN Siding. lxl2's, various Print N.me, Addre .., PlIOnt No . ••Iow: 9.11 lengths. Willard Stortz. Liberty· I I IrO-L-D-en-g-1i-sh-S-he-e-pd-og -p-u-p-Pi~es:.u. ville, Iowa. 1·515-693·3227. 7· 15 .. J ...... 10 ...... 11...... ,. .... 12 ... •.. . : . .. . I NAME ...... PHONE ...... I Super fine. AKC pedigree . S~ . USED vacuum cleaners, reason. 13 ...... , .... 14 ...... •.. ! •.... 15 . ... , ...... 16 ...... 337·2534 or 652·5302 . 7·2 ably priced. Brandv's Vacuum, ADDRESS ...... CITY...... I I 'COCKER spaniel puppies. AKC , 351 ·1453. ~. 6 ,17 . .. .. , ...... 11 . . '" ...... 1., .... " ...... 20 ...... , • . ZiP ...... I I ready to go, S75·$85 . 338 S886.7· 11 "HR EE rooms of new furniture 21...... 22 .. . . .•...... 23 ...... 24...... Counllhe number of W!Z:I~G~~:= a~~.~~en multiply x 26 .Sc . Bel 'FREE puppies . Old' Englfsh fOr$I99 ..Goddard'S , Wesl ~ibertV'. I surl! 10 counl address and·or phone number. Cost teI".ls« Number Sheepdog · Lab. 351 .0735. 7.24 ,Free delivery. Monday·Frlday, 11 NAME'--______.....,.- ______"""" __ ,-- __ of Words) • «Rate per Word). • . a.m. · 7 p.m.; Saturday, 10a .m .. 5 I - p.m.; Sunday 1. 5p.m. e·z terms., ADDRE5 ....5 ______~HONE ______MINIMUM AD lD WORDS OR IUS. I / 7 . 1~1 Send Ihis lid blank filled In ANTIQUES CITy______--.r- ___ Z,,, ______alano wllh Ihe check or monl!y I MATTRESS or bOupring, $29.95.- order, or ... slop In our OmCH . GOddard's Furniture, West Llber.j TO FIGURE COST AU"'""",,, AdI.... I IBLOOM ,(nliques . Downtown 'Iy I Where no reasonable offer Counf the number 01 words IfOng wltII cl1tC~ tr _,.reltr t.: TNI DAILY IOWAN I 'Wellman, Iowa. Three buildings IrefuseQ . 627 ·2915 . 7·lt' In yOUr lid, then muttiply THI DAILY IOWAN I Room 111 Communlc.tlons Center I ~ull. 7·21 :------the number 01 word. by the MtNtMUM AD 10 WOIIOS "-mI11Commlllk.tlonsCtIIttr ctrntr of ColI"e .nd MldllOn Strtofs . .. -----1THIRD anniversary sale at GOd · rat,below. Belure to count ,.,'/O.ys ...... ".Jc per_d low. City, low. 522 .. LI ______low. City _I OCAL ROad AntiQues . Hili north .dard's · Register for FREE living addrftl and-or phone num· SO ...... * per-.t or S", III. 1.80, exit 62, take first rOld left.. room set or slereo. All mArrh.. n : __ tier. Celt lIIu.', (Number lD D.ys ...... * fIO!'-.t AU.. ,.,1MtIII HVlIIC. uallty furniture, etc . In barn and dlse sale prlceQ. Two piece tivl", 0' Worlls) x (I.t. ".r • o.vs ...... '" flO!' -.t -N. 1I1f1llldl. ittle red school houst. 351 ·5256. room sets, $139. Choice of colors' Word). . DHdf ....: It • .m. "' ..xuay " 7·15 ~dard's '/n We$t Liberty. 7,'1 ~.!II...... ~~~~.~ ••••• ~~ •••••••• the hottest bats. U's much more than that, as a writer for The Oosierhuis fires 68, Sporting News explains. Bap Evening far Singles "The All-Star game is a show for the f¥OS . It is not a 'reward' f~r I the players who are enjoying a goodhalf-seallOn. T9NI GHT leads Britjsh Open "IT'S AN EVENT devised by the fans, for the taste of the fans Hickory Hili Park, Bloomington St. • kept alive by the interest of the fans through a couple of deca~ Shelter 7:30·10 p.m, CARNOUSTIE, Scotland with a qey on 18. when both players and club owners would have gladly killed It Some 47,000 fans will be packed into Milwaukee's RAIN: CENTER EAST, 104 E.Jefferson (APl -Peter OoIterbu.Is tamed OoIterbuls was l'UDIIeI'~p to and revived in recent years largely because fans do vote for ~ the Lough last holes of Car­ Gary Player rl South Mrica in County Stadium next Tuesday, along with thQse starting lineups. Please register: 337·3106 IlOWItie Wednesday and qed Jaat year', BritJah Open at Ly­ world-famous bratwursts and their favorite brew, "An All-star Game appeals to the fans because it contains • one stroke ahead of Jack thanJ St. Annes. one of the biggest social events of the year for "stars" - and a star is not simply a player having a good year at The C~tholic Student Center Nicklaus and five others on the Player, who also was snared major league baseball - the All -Star game. bat ?r on the ~~ or in the field. A star is a performer who has an1 first day of the BritJah Open by a boley on No. 18, got off to a was back in 1970 that baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn attaIned a certain Image in the public mind I and) has , of course. Golf Championship. bad start ill defense 01 his tille. decided to give the fans what they wanted - a chance to openly performed excellently over a period of time. So what the fans 1be 2'7-year-(lid Britoo shot a He finished the first round with vote for the starting lineups. It wasn't anything neW for the fans, want to see in the AII·Star Game is a coUection of stars. whether four-undel'-par 68_ a 75, three over par_ More than they've being doing it for years at every bar, little league diamond or not those stars happen to be at their absolute best in Mayor Former U.S. Open champion 60 of the 153 players did better. and barbershop. The easiest way to get into an argument was to June ." Use DI C lossified s',lll lill Hale Irwin, Australillll Jack Nicklaus, who won the MaI­ try to pick the best infield or outfield. The AP story sai~ it may be time to take votinl! away from the Newton and Bob Shearer, South ters In April but was stopped by THE ALL-STAR game was originally formed for the benefit of fans. because, Judgmg from early returns, the fans seemed to be Mfica's Andries OoIthuizeen the U.S. Open in his bid for a the fans . It was designed to give them a look at both the new and stagmg a .' popularity contest. " and Britain'. David Huish allo Grand Slam of golf, made a the old "stars." Since It was for the fans, it was assumed five Elimi~ating the popular or "name" players, and picRing only were just one stroke behind the spectacular comeback after years ago ,hat they knew what stars they wanted , And the interest tho~ ~Ith the ~ battmg averages would severely diminish the pubhc mterest mthe gaqJe. ilI leader. three-putting for a double boley generated by the new voting procedure was welcomed by baseball's front office. The notoriously difficult Car­ six on the second hole. IT MUST BE remembered that the fans vote only on the eight nOUltie links, 7,065 yards which Coming home, he sank an But a few weeks ago, the popular voting was contested by The starting' pla~ers (excluding the pitchers) for each league. The play to par 36-36-72, were in a eight-footer for a birdie on the Associated PreSl. The story which appeared over the wire service ~~agers Pick the ~ance of the roster, assuring the voting STUDIO THEATRE 9:30&11 :30 quiet mood, with scarcely a 11th, canned one from 30 feet for was based on the premise that the stars ought to be players who Critics oC a team WIth the top players in May and June. and breath of wind. But the last birdie on the 12th, roUed in the are among the batting leaders in May and June. It attempted to compensating for the computerized ballots. ------~, - three holes, the fairways laced 4O-footer for an eagle-three at show discrepancies among the yoUng because certain "name" The AU-Star I!,ame remains , then . an attraction, bringing TOIIGNT! with the barry burn" brought the 14th, and got another birdie players were among the leading vote getters. while players with together the best of both worlds - the old stars allll the new ones at City High, 7:30 most of the stars to their knees. at the 15th with a putt from 12 better batting averages we-e lower in the voting. - for the sake of baseball interest which lies in the bleachers as OoIterhuis was the only one rl feet. The idea of AU-star voting shouldn't come down to those with well as in the batting cage. PAW AUNG AID TH£ GHOSTS the leading contenders to birdie At that point Nicklaus was two of them . He mastered the five under par and threatening t 16th and 17th, and although he to oust Oosterhuis from the Say bll, off '0 picnic p •• ,., had a bogey on the 18th, he had lead. But then the last holes hit YOU KNOW WHY I enough reserve to keep him in him. Insect the lead. , At 71 were Johnny Miller, Ray YOU TAKE YOUR Nicklaus, at one atage five Floyd, Tom Watson and John PRESCRIPTIONS 10 Repellent under par, bogeyed the 16th and Mahaffey. For hours of prolection . t8th, ending an incredible back­ Non·greasy 7-01 . spray. nine charge tha t included a 40- Lee Trevino, fit again after WALGREENS. foot eagle putt on the 14th. Irwin being ,truck by lightning on the "IC. 98~ got past Nos. 16 and 17 In golf coune at Chicago two PLEASE DO ·to . regulation play but went into a weeks ago, returned to tourna­ bunker and spoiled his round ment play with a round of 76. TELL YOUR FRIENDS. ALL SALE SPECIALS effe(live THURSDAY thru SUNDAY American League WALGREENS National League PHARMACISTS East Ea.t IMWlIRlCAII HONOR W L Pet. GB W L Pd. GB THE MALL SHOPPING, CENTER 'EWf80TH Boston 46 37 .554 Pittsburgh 50 32 .610 1M•• CARDS .- New York 44 38 .537 Ph Philphia 47 38 .553 41h Milwaukee 44 40 .524 21h New York 42 S8 .525 7 ••••••• Baltimore 39 41 .488 51h St. Louis 39 43 .476 11 Cleveland 37 46 .446 9 Chicago 39 47 .453 13 il Detroit 35 46 .432 10 Montreal 34 44 .436 14 I= ------West West Oakland '53 31 .631 Cincinnati 56 29 .659 Kansas City 46 37 .554 61h Los Angeles 48 38 .558 81h i Sacchar'in ALKA· ,Earth Born Right Guard Texas 40 45 .471 131h S.Francisco 40 44 .476 15 1h 'ron,e 4-0'. Deodorant Spray Chicago 38 43 .• 131h San Diego 40 45 .471 16 i 1000's SELTZER Shampoos California 39 47 .453 15 Atlanta 36 47 .434 19 July 10 Ihru it. Minnesota 37 47 .440 16 Houston 31 57 .352 26 1h • Trial 0.7-01_ 4 13, 197.5. 59 V 25's. July 10 ~ :~@;i1I thru 13, 197-5 4 9 V t~pes . July 10-13, limit 1 can • ~I;\h;~~ . 4 ~-'I! I Tuesday" Result, e Tuesday's Result, 7 Limit 1. e I, low, leu ft _ 69_ 197.5. limil 1 Boston 6, Minnesota 5 San Diego 8, Chicago 6, 15 in- : '7.5. Limil 2 .0'"'. 8 Detroit 3/ Chicago 0 nings New YorK 4, Texas 0 New York 4, Atlanta 3 Kansas City 9, Milwaukee 1 Los Angeles 3, Pittsbur~ 0 Baltimore B, California 5, 10 Cinclnna ti 2, Philadelphla 1 innings Houston 5, Montreal I Oakland 15, Cleveland 5 . San Francisco 6. St. Louis 4 Wednesday'S Games Wednesday', Games BLATZ Boston 9, Minnesota 8 Cincinnati 9, Philphia 7 ••'STOL· Oakland 3. Cleveland 1 New York 2, Atlanta 1 MYfIS Final Nestea Detroit 6, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 2 BEER • Texas at New York (0) San Diego 3, Chicago 2 • Milwaukee Ii, Kansas City 4 Sl. Louis 9, San Fran 0 Cool, refreshing UaililUor~ at uUllonua, InJ HOUlton 4, Montreal 3 (Daidi·) Net Instant .... taste of Blatz in -_le --..... Invisible 12 oz . tans. , Ice Cream Tea hair net. Smooth, rich, flayorful . Further And alwrry~ in good tasle. BAND·AID DATRIL 401. slle. Reductions to lUND 100 TABS Holds hair 3 times 3DI. Jar.l.19 STRIPS longer than spray. White Rell.· about it. Vallie $1.27 97,e . Pack 11• Press . Non·aspir in pain re- C aclrnowl 70's. Sheer or plastic. lieyer. II's so sofe! 69 operatives I Jif Peanut agency 's 1 denieda. the CIA Butter and other .. 2 Price 1. 01. jar

on Most Limit 1. WOMEN'S SAl F SHOEs Disposable WELLA (WALGREEN COUPOI\j- ' Douche BALS~M \ ~ ' l l l " _~ Mall only Reody.to-use Massengill. Pick a I G.ntl·77e Dol.y 8ge Creamy 77e llh·oz. 1·01. CHICKEN -FOR MEN- Anli.perspirant checks Gilleffe disposable . .:z / tw in· blode shovers. ,Downtown & Mall perspil'

6 ~·o z . luna. Good Florsheim July 10·1 3. 197~ . limit 1 co~ Values to .4796 80 P .2180~ .26 Potato Chips some less' ('" - WALGREEN COUPON' Twlnplk C • 77 \~ l ,m, t , ( OtJpn n Pl't I u "' n~ ~ 901. Hush Pl:Jppies ( Nob Hill MATCHES Values to .26915 \ Wilson Mixed Nuts 80- 80 ~. Does a narrow 50's .12 .16 wedge to 75-ft. circlt. Tennis Balls 800k type malches. July 10· 13. 197.5. limil 2 cartons. .... 567 4 '1.161 2 " Wright Boot Y,IIow only Reg . • 4480. ·67 , WAl GR HN COUPON 1 ",, ' I I l ui r l' , If" \j"'" 1' 1 -.. - --- KODACOLOR WALGlaNa., PUll COLOI ... DIVILOPID ;. '1INnD larclerlfts sillt prints. Wr*,tet'I PLAYTEX prOCM'. Limit 1 rol t\wl! 7-16-7$. Motorized HAND SAVERS CUTPROOF .,1", c• ."on 24" GRILL Gloves with obsorbent lining. Golf Ball, with .,.r H.r. 40 QT. SiZE In I!! $lJ97 pak 277 ...1, Rq.2.79 3 »I"'OIUlI " .... " NAG . Grid and aplt ual, Dupont .urlyn cav'er : lega fold for tr.vel. 69! more click .. r.boundl nut "" I'OCar At""