wed...... " .... s., 1.71 .... city, lew. IU. I. c...... eta, Nixon Remains Firm On Economic Policy WASHINGTON fAIl - President Nixon toed mea ure would become fully effect. Nixon pledged in his economic mes ruled out Tuesday any stimulation of the Ive, Nixon said. He 8aid by then "further age to Congress In January to cut the economy with new tax cuts, coupling his stimulation would be unnecessary and In unem ployment rate to 4.S per cent by decision with a veto of a $5.6-billion IlatJonary. " middle 1972 A jobl rate of 4 per cent public works bill designed to create But the PreSIdent asked Congress to Is regarded by economi ts u full em more jobs. enact promptly an emergency employ ployment. In deciding to stick with his present ment act to finance creation of tempor "A nonn of 4 per cent 1J a myth ." economic policies , Nixon named Trea - ary public- ervlce jobs. He IU'gued the Connally saId. "It's never happened, ex ury Secretary John B. Connally as his job could be filled quickly and help cut cept in wartime ." chief economic spoke man, a newly unemployment. But Lawrence F. 0 Bnen, chairman of created post. The vetoed mea ure indud money the Democratic Natlon.1 Committee. Connally, a Democrat and three-time for the Appalachian Regional Commis . aid NIJon "ha once .gain failed the Texas governor, told newsmen Nixon sion and the Economic Development Ad American people with h del! Ion to feels the economy Is on Ihe right path ministration. ixon urged Congr to let the faltering naUonal economy go Its and does not need new stimulants now. approve emergency legislation promptly disastrou way and to veta once again to continue these programs, due to el· a major piece of legislation that certain Democrats responded by criticizing plre June 30 until permanent Ie Lalion ly does have .n imm diale [mp'ot on Nixon's decision to stay put with his can be pas ed. the crillcal unemployment situatJon." economic policies and the veto. Connally. named to the Treasury post Connally aId , however. that Nllon's Connally said that, although It will last December by Nixon, has emerged as pob bave t In molioll In expansion Vice Pre. ldent Spiro T, Agnew and Kor ..'s Premier Kim Chong II, dark suit, take time , the present 6.2 per cent unem· rid. past an honor guard after Agnew' • • rrival at the airport in Seoul Tuesd. y. 9 trong man in tile Cabinet, carl')'in, that would pick up momentum and re Spiro ployment rate will begin to decline ixon's ca for revenue haring. gov· duce unemployment and inflatJol IImU The vice· president i. in Seoul to attend President Chung Hee Park'. inaugration through the policies the President has or Thunday. - AP Wirephoto emment reorganization and a $25()-mll· ltaneously. laid out. lion loan RUarantee for Lockheed Air· The ecretary summed up Nixon's craft Corp to Congre. s Ideas about the economy this way: But pre idential pre. ecretary Ron- "He i not going to institute a wage- ald L. Ziegler said Connally', de igna· State Tax Rise and-price review board. • tlon doe not affect the roles of other "He is not going to In tltute mandatory White Hou. e economic advisers, includ Board 01 Regents Reduces wage·and.price conlrols. ing Paul W. {cCracken, chairman of Ups Withholding "He is not going to eek tax reduc· the Council of Economic Advl er , and tions. George Shultz, director of the OWce of "He Is not going to increase nsca] Management and Budget. spending. " Connally launched mto his new a Ign By SO Per Cent UI All these proposals have been mention ment quickly , saying the Pre ident DES WINES, 10wl III - I lowalll usial Funding, OK's Budget Mo ed within Nixon's administration and by wants It known Ihat he Is concerned will be nIcked for about 50 per ceol AMES, Iowa IA'I - The Iowa Board of boost revenues, the regents voted unan· in ways to boost the morale. Democrats as measures to cut into un abouL the course of the economy and more Income tax wlthh Id from Ihe4I , Regents stripped $75 ,000 apiece f ro m he HolE imously to raise rates for room, board In UNI's budget, Kamerick proposed employment and battle inflation. want to clear up confu ion about its pay in the next few week , state DI Ihe 1971·73 budgets of Iowa State Uni· and nursing care at the University Hos to reduce the university 'S faculty by 18 Nixon vetoed the public-works bill by cour.e rector of Revenu Donald Brillg nl( versity and the University of Iowa Tues pitals in Iowa City . poSitions and cut $81,000, about 10 per saying it "would not even make a real He aid the American people hould Tue. day. day , giving the money to the University Rates were boosted from a range of cent, of aid to students. start on delivering its implied promise" under land that Nixon's decision to wind The higher withholding result from I If Northern Iowa. $43.25 to $49.75 per day to a new range Boyd said the University 0 f Iowa of creating new jobs quickly . down the Vlelnam war has cut down on th one-third Increa in Iowa Incoml The acthn climaxed a special regents of $49.75 to $59.75. would have to "mothball" 10 buildings The President aid he was vetoing the defen. e spendin , with a con~uent 10 meeting at which the budgets of the Salarie. at the universities were the at the un iversity which house program bill because of a $2.billion section of the of job and brought more rvicemen tax rate retrQactive to la t Jan. 1 volce by the le71 legislature. hree univcrsities were approved. foc. 1 point of the meeting Tuesday. that are being discontinued or moved. measure that would set up public works home In ~arch of a place to work. It also partially reversed I,st wttIc's ISU President W. Robert Parks sai~ He proposed hiring only 60 per cent projects in localities with high unemploy Without uch poliCies, Connally . aid , Brig/! aid thf' higher withholding lelion of the regents' who .t that tim. he would give no salary increases to of the maintenance staff that would be ment rates. the unemployment rate now would be 55 rate probably would 0 into effect thil look nearly $1 million from tftt UNI faculty members except to about five normally required to maintain severat A similar law approved in 1962 indicat pcr crnt IOstplld of the U per cent that week for employes 01 about 200 ot ludget and divided It between the oth. per cent of faculty members who are new university buildings, and at the ed an IS·month lime lag before the ve- prevailed m April. Iowa's largest firm" but will be dellY· ., twa universities. promoted in academic ranks, for in same time reducing maintenance in ed two or thr e weeks for employe 01 The regeilt3 made the transfer back stance from instructor to assistant pro other I!niversity buildings. the 60,000 oth r ompanie In the state. 10 UNI Tuesday after UNI President fessor. He said many po$ition, which Ire VI' He aid th new wlthholdln schedu)( John Kamerick said there would be no Among ISU's non-academic employes, clint won't be filled and existing em· Is d igned so that quite 8 number 01 salary increases for anyone without said Parks, raises of "not more than 3 ployes will have to increase their work· Paper Allowed to Print people will owe no additlnnal taxt nf!J(1 I nore money than the board had given per cent" would go to employes who load. f.ll. lis institution last week. now make less than $6,500 annually . There was almost no OPPOSition from l But he said the approximal Iy 225 ,()t) The presidents of the other universi Those who now earn that much or Parks and Boyd to the suggestion to re Jowan who have had to com up will aes said they could give some salary more, he said , would get no raises. allocate $150,000 to UNI. IPentagon War Series additional tne h year may b well d by around 75 ,000 becu or th boosts with budgets approved at last Parks said the non-academic raises Boyd said the University of Iowa had WASHINGTON (A'! - The Justice De Justice officials had "looked" at the Ir week 's meeting and said those boosts would be "less than the cost of living" provided salary raises by "bleeding" higher tu rate . partment aid Tuesday that It will not liclt's, Hughe said: Brlgg said the wllhholdinll rat \ II wouldn't be jeopardized by Tuesday's but represent the university's "human· department budgets, which UNI hadn 't "[ would like to categorically deny action. try to bar further publicat ion of a ser be adju ed downI\'ud aABin nexl Jan . t itarian desire" to help these employes done. that any of the material in the po e Kamerick said after Tuesday's meet "in their battle against the rising cost And Parks .aid to Ka merick: "It'a ise of articles in the Christian Science but his d partm nl I '( yet ur h ~ sian of the Monitor, or any portions of much. Ing that almost all of the $150,000 giv of living." hard for me to $It how you couldn't Monitor which the newspaper ays Is the stories that we are about to publish, en to UNI would go into salary boosts At the Univers ity of towa, the situa find " enough money to give some •• 1· The higher withboldlnll rat thl y \ based on the secret Pentagon papers. lYas shown or made IIvaiiable in any lor lINI employes. But he .aid he didn" tion wasn't made ltU ite so clear. Unl· ery boo sts. are neces. ary to pick up the add d tal In a statement given to reporters, 1\ way to the Ju lice Department or any on income for the fir t half of 1t71 know who would gtt pay hikes or how venity President Willard Boyd said But the regents apparently were un other federal officials." I much, every department's budget had been willing to let UN! go without any salary spokesman for Ihe Justice Department Briggs aid tbe amounts ithheld aflel The three university presidents pre chopped by 5 per cent and the money increases next year and voted to take said: neltt Jan. 1 will be about one-thirc sented what they called austerity bud would be used for "urgent priorities," the $75,000 from each of the other uni· "The U.S. attorney for the District higher Ihan the pre nt ithboldin~ gets for next year, and the regents ap· including sal.ry boosts based on "Indl· versities. of Massachusetts contacted the editor schedule. but Ie than th schedule for CBS, Stanton the re t of thls year. proved. also approved were lW7I·72 bud· vidual merit." Also approved at the meeting were ial staff of the Christian Monitor today gets for the Iowa School for the Deaf at Boyd said the 5 per cent departmental 1971·72 budgets of the Iowa Braille and The new lax tables will go inlo ef· :Ouncil Bluffs and the Iowa Braille and cuts would cause some probl ems with Sight Saving School of $910,250 and of and they cooperated by disclosing to fect upon receipt by the employers. Two Sight Saving School at Vinton . morale, but he expressed the hope that the Iowa School for the Deaf of $1. ,1131 ,- him the nature of the contents of the Ignore Subpoena tables 8re being prepared - one (or In another aqUon designed to help the money gained by it could be used 000. two remaining installments they pro· WA HINGTON III - A House uheom lhe 200 larger firms that u e computer, y posed to publish ." and one for the remaining firms lhat mlftee reCused access to subpoenaed withbold taxes b} u!lng manual meth Flit, sixth John Hughes, editor of the Monitor, leftovers from a new documentary and ods. the lop rankpd denied Ihat contents of the stories were urged Tuesday that Ihe Columbia Broad· Allhough Brlgg~ noled the allera thl' lIn! pd -;I~I , ) Joseph Colombo Hovers Near Death disclosed to the de partment. Citing an casting System and its president be held worker would bave JU I under a SO pel' Ihird-spedpd "pn erroneous Associated Press report that in contempt of Congre . cenl increa e In his stale withholding, he "'usl r~ Ii~ Tup.d~v . NEW YORK loll - [n a coma, his 8 probation report as "essentially cor Chief of Detectives Albert Seedman said in some lower brackets Ihere ould The five-man investigations panel, match Jrain bullet-damaged, reputed mob dial." He was shot and killed on the spot said Colombo's shooting was planned, be none. II pit Colill [)ibl('I' leader Joseph Colombo hovered between by unidentified members of the throng, possibly contracted for by riva l mobs during a half-hour ecret ession. voted Brlgg gave two examples 01 th way against second life and death Tuesday, while police Mental Health one bullet piercing his heart. ters. unanlmou Iy to recommend to its parent the new tax would be withheld. A mar Npwc,mbr, the sought the motive behind his shooting Commerce Committee that contempt ried walle-earner with two children rn.,m.,inn from Aus· al an outdoor rally of thou ands. Racism Police said they were unable to con After the shooting, investigators sent The Johnson County Board of Super visors' aproved an amendment for a $5,. charges be brought again t the network earning $120 per week would ee an • was one police theory; gangland rivalry nect Johnson, a blac k man , with any out word they wanted to talk to Jose ph and CBS chler executive Frank Stanton increase in state withholding of 74 cenl! another. militant organization. And Colombo's "Crazy Joe" Gallo and his brother, Al 325 increase in the overall budget of for their repeated refusal to give Con per week - $2 .32 instead of 51.58. He Colombo was leaolng a [estive Ital oldest son, Anthony, said of his fatber's bert "Kid Biast" Gallo. Both men reo the Mi d·Eastern Iowa Community Men· gress the untelevised material gathered aid a imilar taxpayer earning S200 per Ian-American unity rally Monday in shooting: "This was not a racist thing. ported voluntarily for questioning. lal Health Center fo llowing a public during production of the documentary week would have an Increase of $2 .03, Columbu Circle when a gunman posing It was a nut." The Gallos took part in a bloody re hearing on the issue Tuesday morning. "The Selling of the Pentagon." up from $4.41 to 16.44 or about one per as a photographer put three bullets into Another aven ue of investigat ion led bellion a decade ago against one of Kelley stated during the public hear ]£ the House approves the call fo r I cent of his total income. his head and neck at almost point-blank into the labyrin th of organized crime. Colombo's predecessors - the late ing th at 330 new patients have been ad citation, the case would be sent to the The director of revenue urged tax range. The 48-year-old Colombo was sa id by Joseph Profaci - as a Mafia family mitted to the center so far tbis year. Justice Department for prosecution. payers who think they will owe more The assailanL was iden tified as Jer the Justice Department to have been a leader. Jose ph Gallo fin ished a term for "Marital problems," said Kelley, "are Punishment on conviction could II! tax money nellt spring to ask their em· Jm Pohnson, 24, a drifter from New high commissioner o[ the Cosa Nostr a, atte mpted extortion and left prison last the fo rem ost problems people now bring elude imprisonment of up to one )'tar, a ployer to reduce the number of claimed Brunhwick, N.J., once characterized In one of eigbt such men in the nation. month. to the center." fine of up to '1,",or botb . exemptions.
Down and Out Paint-Peeler Savarino Runs William Proxmire offered an Wednesday should be anoth Graduate student Joe Savar amendment in the Senate er paint-peeler with tempera ino is a short-haired politician which would cut the military tures again in the 90s. But, with long-haired views. A budget for next year by $11 o member of the New Party, he billion. You KNOW what hap don't make beach plans. It . a candidate far the Iowa pens to that kind of move, will probably rain . Skies City city council. Savarino, if and it happened to Proxmire, should c I ear Wednesday elected, hopes to make the For all the details, if you need night and temperatures fall to city council representative of them, check the story on Page the middle 60s. the whole community - even 3. the university. Page 2
-.~~~-. P""-TH:N::'::~:A::.::~~:::.. '''.,"n Savarino: 'Radical' City Council Hopeful STARTS rHURSDAY GJ'U!~;Lll 7~~7::, Englinfslasthopa forstn'iwL Gennany\ greatest dwot for~ TheGreatWrS most expkMe moment!
THE CONQUEROR WORM --PLUS_
MUST END TONITE: "DR. NO" and "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" I STARTS Ends Toni": "FOOLS' PARADI" 'Clay' Boffo IMU T::~;:Y <31M.wMP :::', ",:: · THURSDAY at There's been no rain for water and have children and outside the walls of the vlllagt. . If you thought . weeks and the temperature has every week an unknown man The pay man ca.JI~ ,In - YOlk HOLDS AND MOVES FOR A pushed over 90 every day. comes from a distant place to know w~o - Tumsla s equal to "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL Hardly the type of weather to pay the workers their wages, the Nabonal Guard. SECOND WEEK OF FUN!! I SHERIFF" was funny preview a film about a remote I'm reminded of a recent quote The guard surrounds the men . ! de~ert village in the salt .flats of by ~zec.h scree.n wri~er Arno~t The guard doesn't allow them to l "GUNFIGHTER" Tunisia. But we had a pflme en· Lustig In an mtervlew I did move, eat or sleep. Thi! is vironment to appreciate the ex· with him. He said that the en· where "Ramparts of Clay" will kill you! perience generated by Berte· tire world is a net of concentra· becomes one of the most power. celli's powerful film "Ramparts lion camps, only some places ful revolutionary films I've ever of Clay." are better than others. seen. The silence becomes vio- The new film will have Us Bertecelli's film Is honest to lent. The workers become the Iowa Premiere at the Union life found in the village both in stonc the earth. The women Wednesday through Friday. It terms of his visual ~nd char.ac. sup~rt them with chants !rortl , may well be the best film of th~ ter portrayal. He dJd the film the Koran. All are held stiU, Summer Film Series. For 80 with only two actors, one is 8 , lime and life like the village are ~inutes we experienced an .ex· j woman named Leila S~henna Ilockcd from progress by It!e Istence that one would think who plays a 19 year old Villager. power controlling it. was far from any revoiutionary Through her eyes we are pre· l' b 'Id .1 ' movement. sen ted the life style of the vii. Berteccl t Ut s an amalJng In Ihe village yesterday. fa- lage. She becomes an independ. contrast betwe;n the two ele· dllv and tomorrow are one. The ent in a climate where stability ments at connt.cl. There seems I'i1J~ge life process is a struSZllle and uniformity are Ihe roles to be no 50lullon until the 19 for survival. Survival is only , that must prevail. She gives an yea.r old woman secret!y creates P'l~~ihle through a strong sense exciting performance through ian Indepedndcnt act whIch force~ I of unity. her intense visual expressions. the guar to leave . "Ramparts of Clay" takes IShe never speaks a word . The final shot in the film Is olar.e sometime after Tunisia Bertecelli persuaded the in· perhaps the greatest last shot' had ~a!ned Its freedom from habitants of the "mage - who !'ve seen In a IiIm since (}OO Fr~nce. but as Bertecelli points I had never seen a camera - to ard's finale shot in "Sympatby out i., the opening statement of perform their lives without a for the Devil." For me it was a the film. the bourlleoisie influ· trace of self-consciousness or reo brilliant visual statement. I ence does not vanish when the straint. The story is based upon Bertecel1i is 28 years old and bourgeoisie depart. an actual event. The camera Ihis is his first feature length Bertpcelli Quotes Frantz Fan· moves Inside and outside the film . It is unique In many way!. on's "Wretched of the Earth" village presenting us with a There are about 12 sooken lines and from the opening to the harsh image of ever lasting sun in the enUre ntm . There is 110 AJACK ROLLINS 'CHARLES H . JOFFE~ clo~inll of the ntm we are cap. and abstract patterns of nature rocl{ and roll sound track but turcd in a modern time primi· woven into the faces of the vii· r~ther the chants and sounds
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I • Elath, Israel's port at IQe head of Gulf of Aqlba. Hamburgers ~ 10. Pure Beei Hamburgers 45~ ACTION nUDIEI The Action Studies Foraging Call your orders in, we'll have them ready to go. Cla.s will meet .t Bowery Gen AMPARTS OF CLAY eral tonight lit 6:30 p.m. The :1.11 Is free and open to every· BIG 10 INN, HAM~URG INN NO.5 Directed by Jean LouIS Bertucelli; Screenplay by Jean Duvignaud; )1It!. ORA" IN'O Hours for the Drift InfDrms 513 S. Riverside Dr. Dial 337·5557 Filmed in Tehouda, Algeria. ~ Ion and Counaellng Center at. I.m. to 4 p.m., Mondays and HAMBURG INN No.1, 119 Iowa Ave.Dial 351 .. 1161 RAMPARTS OF CLAY i. a compelling view of lifl in the TunisIan duert. Th. II""M of lin In.,."tI.nt younl Thursdays and 1 to 4 p.m. woman and that of ttl. peopl. of h.r IIny vnJa •• aN Interwov.n in a film of Illliullt, It,.....th anti ....uty. Wedllt!.daYI. The center Is In HAMBURG INN No.2, 214 N. Linn Dial 337 .. 5512 .he Union . "RAMPARTS 01' CLAY i. on. of the most .ophisticated protest film ••ve, mad •. Llk. ttl. 1attI. of Allie", It I. a re·creation of an actual incident, Ncalled in a .plrit of quiet fury." Stefa" Kamer, Tim. Maga,ln • A PI c:::~! H:'~ cofft. HAMBURG INNS NO. 3 and 4 - CIDAI RAPIDS, IOWA hour forlU wom,nlneducaUon 512 Centor ".Int Road, N.E.-DiaI365-O"1 JUne 30 .. july 2 "III be today (rom 1:80 I.m. to 218 1st AVI., N.W. _ Dlltl 364-1961 ~ , ' Illinois Room 7 & 9 p.m. 11Ia •.I,m. II 100 JeflerlOft IuIld· 1____ l1li ______.... lIIIiiiiii ______~------_---_----- ..- .. • ~ . -- . • \.'11 .111',--.....-...... 4-THI DAILY IOWAN-lew. City, le.-WIII., JUlIe ., 1971 Ne the doih.4 iowan ------., Gay Liberation A Idlte, ...... ~ ..ty MeGI'fey Newl 1II"1t ...... Mike MeG, ... y NEW Future 11111" ...... Jim H.m... th -Clergy Come Out on Homosexuality Idlt,,111 111111, ...... D. M. Illke 165,000 editorials S,.". Edit...... 1,lln Chlpmln NEW VORK ILNS) - Protestant and Unitarian universalists, took place on your Commission on Worship and half of ~hoto Ultlt ...... Jthn Avtry churches are be~Inning to support gay stands in support of homosexuals. your Commission on Membership and were pe di Art Idltlt ...... Mttk '''Ife, liberation. Reporting on the First Na· One of the speakers at the March con· Evangelism , has worked on your stew· Ing the tional Conference on Religion and the lerence was Ernest Reaugh , who is an ardship drives. And now you know , t'm Uberaliz Homosexual held in March , the Inter· active layman at Trinity United Meth a queer! cia Is sa church Center in New York City explait) odist Church in Albany , N.Y. Here is Can you accept II? Can you judge me ed the reasons for thai meeting . how he described one confrontation with The t on the basis of how I served, or only on mates "During the past few years homosexu· his own congregation. the basis that I sleep with other men ? reports als in the church have increaSingly "The homosexual can be 8 fully ac Can you cope with this? I think not. gained the courage 'to come out' for credited member in good standing of Nothing you have ever done gives me 120 ,000 their sexual identity. Some have gone both the church and society so lon, .. any Indication that you can accept a daIs w In Who's Interest? the lonely route of seeking acceptance he hides his true identity. But what if he hllman without a value judgment. effect 1 and understanding within their denomi doesn't want to live a double life ... low esli So I've given you an escape - an easy ents of The Board of Regents meeting is Persons found guilty of violating (The implication here is that citi nations, others have found it necessary Could you accept him as a human who way out. I've written a letter to the to form separate congregations." hears a different drum beat, or must he as man over and the Regents have moved on. a presidential order would be sus zens are upset about the disorders - Council on Ministries of Trinity United Evidences of ehanges in the Protestant appear to fit the model you and society Methodist Church. might II Their revised Rules of Per onal Con pended for a minimum of one year. have developed? This question is par the end re ult - not wbat is perhaps church's atti~de towards homosexuality 'Gentlemen: it became a matter of More duct remain. Those rules, however, Breaking any other Regents rules was first made public when the Council ticularly poignar.t to me, because see, I causing tbem, But that's anotber dis personal integrity during the concidera· than ex are a sorry, if not qu es tionable legacy would bring a two year minimum for Christian Social Action of the Unltecl am a homosexual . [rom oth cus ion.) Church of Christ denounced persecution Oh wow! All of a sudden these aren't tion of the draft of the new Social Creed when one (!(lnsiders the probable ra suspension. And violation of both for me to declare openly my homosexual Traditional arguments are given to 01 homosexuals in 1969 (in response to abstract Issues anymore. It's you and tionale behind them . would result in permanent expulsion. the incidents mentioned in last Wednes· me. It's very personal isn't it? I'm the preferences. Since I realized that you In review, under the revised rul es Students objected - and are stiU rationalize such a line of thinking: day's column of the same title). In 1970 same guy who served on the Official and the members of this congregation Sen citizens are taxpayers, from whence two other denominations, the Lutherans Board, sang In your choir, still serves are not prepared to accept an avowed each of the three state uni versity objecting, I'm sure - to the rules homosexual into the felloViship of the presidents could declare a 48 hour because of their po 'sible unconstitu comes money to support finanCially church , regardless of whether he feels tate of emergency whenever he be tionality, the lack of student involve educational institutions; citizens send he is trying to live a Christian life, I For their sons and daughters to 'college, hereby tender my resignation from the lieves "violent action or dimlptive ment in the rule-making, the severity Iy LA not onl also providing money, but To the Editor: Institutional church. activities" present a "clear and pre oE t be sanctions, their va gueness, and Alloe ~ You are, of course, free to either ac· sent danger to the orderl y processes so on. There is, however, one other expecting the ~'ecurity of a home Where'd the War Go community shows more Initiative to cept or decline lhls re~ignation . I do ask, of the unive rsity or persons and prop objection that should be made. away from home; citizens provide To the Editor: prevent the University from being used WASH however, that your decision be tendered Senate r ert y on campus." One Regent, most likely reflecting contributions, and so on. While watching the news lately, we as a staging area for disruptive and to me in writing. have heard very little about the present decision During such a period . the particll the thinking of other Regents, ad Indeed, money does speak. Unfor even destructive demonstrations, the situation of the Vietnam war. On na people of Iowa will be more inclined Let me say this to you. Should my tronauts tunately, this fact cannot lighted, lar president is atlthorized to take mi tted priva tely that the niles were be Uonal television networks , news for the to make greater sacrifices for the Uni· resignation by some chance be declined, a meas such action as may he necessat,)' to devised and passed for good rela Nor can one other fact, or question : last two days has focused on what past versity. it means that this church stands ready versial to help remove all the oppressions that deal with the situation and "safe tions. He said, ".BaSically, it's for the in whose interest the Regent Rules Presidents contributed to the war - es Indeed, everything considered. the The insult the homosexual, for I will not guard" persons property and main ptl blic relations value because many of Personal Conduct? peciaUy Johnson , top secret papers majority of the legislators, the freely 54 , an which have "leaked out" and the fa te submit to either tokenism or to toler Walter tain the institution's normal processes. citizens are truly upse t." - Peggy McGaffey elected representatives of the people, ance. Rather It will mean that this of the .newspapers that printed the in· have shown themselves remarkably pru to cut church takes I public stand against the , , formation . There is extreme concern dent in not allowing themselves to be I space '. with the past history of the war ; who sodomy laws of the Criminal Code of the D. M. B. unduly swayed by the antics of those State of New York and supports the item fo Excerpts from the started it , etc ., and no me~tion of its who would thwart democratic processes of the s present state. Could it be possible that rights of private sexual acts of cOlISent and use coercion rather than persuasion ing adults. It means publlc support of a Defend with the help of the news media, we and reason to obtain their goals. falr employmellt practices act guaran· tended are supposed to "forget" our current Norman LUICtn!tur, ships ev involvement in Indochina , and Nixon's tees job security for the homosexual in RUlliln Department both public IIId private sectors. It means lions b contributions to it, and focus on John publicity supporting chaRges in the in· to repair ~ongrfBsional son's past "sins", U(1ti1 it becomes lew. City Rrcord Sexism in bring th come lax laws giviJIg homosexual cou· time to recognize Nixon as the fair * * * Welfare Men and become a taxpayer's burden. arms to Pakistan. 1 know that other To the Editor: pIes the same treatment as heterosexual The ru haired child who got us out of Vietnam, I Rep. Rarick I D·La.): " It is incredible Parents, churches, and schools should Senators have had similar assurances This past Saturday afternoon couples. It m.eans allowing this sanctu was the if in effect that does happen . bought a bag of Ice at an Iowa. City vote. OPl 'hat President Nixon and leaders of return again to teaching people to make aeth COIptr ary to be used for the blessing of homo service station. So what? So this Is sexual relationships where the ministers J. w. Fj lOth political parties are pushing for provision for their future. Instead of Now we learn from press reports , Mr. 532 Hlwkeye Cts. .he family assistance plan. The FAP "by now and pay later", the all·but-for· what: As the attendant shoved the ice find love is present. Mansfielq President, that a Pakistani ship, the 10'1111 City inl.o my stomach, my hand brushed Nould not only be costly in dollars, but gotten virtue of thrill should be empha Padma, sailed last night from New But It also means setting a precedent Nelson , mdre so in terms or lost work incentive sized". against his and he snarled, "Get out of that people can be diHerellt and still be D-R.I. , York to Karachi with American Mili· The Role of The University here . . . you long haired faggot ..." and initiative. It is completely alien to Free Elections In South Vietnam tary supplies sold to Pakistan under the * * * accepted into the Christian family. It Ohio. To the Editor : My first reaction was this : " Go to hell, The bi the American way of doing things. It SM. Stevenson 10·111.): "I would hope Foreign Military Sales Ac!. Apparently Dean Stull's reply to the Daily Iowan further means that you will take up the wojJld guarantee a man - whether he that the Senator from Texas (Tower) you • • • ... yoke of the oppressed and march side by for fiscal this is not the first violation of officially has directed attention to the role of My second thought is this : works or not - an annual Income equal would support free, fair elections in stated policy, alld , according to some side, brother and sister, homosexual and costs 0 the university. for there are some who I am exactly what the man's words flights t to the amount the Federal Government Texas, just as we do in Illinois. We have sources, it is not to be the las!. .. believe that the university should solve heterosexual, man and woman, hippy thinks he should receive. There is no a Voting Rights Act in this country. describe , and I'm proud of every long and straight, black and white, young and cade. . . .saddest of all, Mr. President, is all or most of society 's problems . gay hair on my head, but the sense !If equal opportunity under this plan. such Congress is on Record as promoting the fact that our great nation is more In Iowa measures concerning social old - tlke up the yolk to do battle all free elections in the United States. "long haired faggot " is delinitely pejor the conditions that oppress man.' " • program. efficient in moving military hardware and political problems are enacted by ative and expresses hatred for and op The American and Christian way has The tragedy is that there have not Reaugh's resignation was unanimously than in arranging humanitarian relief .. th.e legislators who are, in the absence pression of gay people . If any of the ~ay been that an able·bodied man work to been free elections in South Vietnam j A ship left last night laden with mili· of any better type o( referendum , the decllned by the Board ~f Ministries and the Japanese did not permit free elec people reading this disa~ree , ,I sugge~t arn his pay and for the responsibili tary goods for Pakistan , while very representatives of all the voters of they consult their conscience and their the church is now going throug/1 the pro. tieS for responsible citizens and private tions in South Vietnam j the French did urgently needed relief operations - in Iowa. These people ha ve in ll/e past cess of relating to the Albany gay com not permit free elections In South Viet sell esteem about being the white, black charities - aided by local and State both East Pakistan and India - lie in very generously supported hi gher edu and red liberals', communists', conserv munity. It has problems with allowing governments - to voluntarily help nam j and our own government has not a morass of procrastination and red· cation in Iowa. They have encouraged atives', etc. last and most feared nigger special church services for homosexuals done all that it could to promote free to be heid in its bUildi.ng. those unable to help themselves. Now tape . .. the academic community not only to and/or Uncle Tom . . the Nixon administration promises mono elections in South Vietnam . I say it is If Congress can no longer believe the train specialists. which our society and GlY Pride I. G.y '.wtr. Another speaker at the conference was ey without work . And they call it reo time to end tha t. Surely, there wiU be any modern society needs, but to think Plul Hutson, LA4 the Reverend Robert Clement, found er form - progress. irregularities in South Vietnam . All we word of the executive branch - if their promises and assurances are so easily about and help come up with solutions 109'12 S. Clinttn St. and pastor of the gay Church of the The FAP if passed would make the can do is our best, in this last chance to many o( society's problems. How 10WI City, 10'1111 Belofed Disciple in New York City. idle, low·achievers, and irresponsible we will have to stay neutral and to give violated by their own actions - then we must reluctantly conclude that Con ever, they most definitely bave not "We are a new and unique church. a into a special privileged group. For this the people of South Vietnam a chance given any exclusive mandate to the free church . .. " he said. "Our being reason, H.R.l is a milestone In the con to choose their own government." gress must write those promises and as Tod.y in History I surances into law, which cannot be 10 academic community as a whole to homosexual has freed us to be able to ~ inued backward trend of our country." U.S. Aids War in Pakistln AP - On this date in 1950, President easily violated." resolve all of society's problems either look at ourselves as unique individuals, .: .. The solution to the welfare mess Sen. Kennedy ID·Mass.): "The Amer· this year or next. The people they re Harry S. Truman announced he had as human beings with dignity and reo Antl·Amtrlc.ni.m ls to return to the Holy Bible and to ican people and Congress have been present, the farmers, the teachers, the ordered U.S. troops stationed in Japan spect." :he Constitution. By practicing Christian misled again - this time on the ques Sen. Hru.ka (R·Neb.): "We can all to help the Republic of Korea repel engineers, the lruck-drivers, the arch North Korean invaders. During the past few years many gay virlues - especially charity - respon tion or U.S. policy toward Pakistan . agree that we have some very serious itects, the lawyers, the doctors, the churches have been found ed across th e lib Ie individuals at the grass roots level Since early April ,I have been assur problems in our country today. We are In 1777, British. forces in the Revolu· country. One of the best know is the Met· electricians, the businessmen , the tionary War evacuated New Jersey, ~ all take care or many welrare cases. ed repeatedly - In private conversa all trying to solve them in the best ropolitan Community Church (MCC ) 01 housewives, etc., have shown no over crossing to Staten Island, N.Y. But moreover, borderline welfare users tions and official correspondance that way we know. whelming desire to transfer decision Los Angeles which was started by E lhould IIIIt be encouraged to quit work our Government was not supplying n Is strongly suggested that we would In 1834, the Indian Territory was cre Pentecostalist pastor in 1968. The L.A making from the legislature to -the Uni ated by an act of Congress. solve them much more readily without versity. They most definitely have given MCC has spawned several other MC( the continued harassment by a small In 1859, 5,000 persons watched as the churches and missions in California a1 Maybe the bottles were not illegal, Mr. Kennedy, but no such mandate to that small group French acrobat. Emile Blondin, crossed minority of anti-American americans of extremely alienated academics and well as in Chicago, Florida, Arizon a the liquor might be. If only we had the evidence! who apparently believe the way to en· Niagara Falls on a tightrope . Colorado, Texas and Hawaii. their hangers-on , who armed with the In 1934 , Adolf Hitler began hill great courage progress is to malign our Na fanaticism of self-righteousness, feel . Among the conclusions of the confer· tion and everything about It. "blood bath " in Germany. purging hun ence were resolutions to give support It that they are the chosen or the earth dreds of political and military leaders. Those who villify the United States, and haye a right to impose their will growing institutions in the gay commun· In 1,.,6, Emperor Haile Selassie of ity. Those projects include Ihe National those who carry Vietcong flags , those not only on the University but on the Ethiopia pleaded before the League of Sex and Drug forum and t~e Council on who mock our own flag have a sadly state as a wbole. Since these persons Nations in Geneva for help against Ital warped sense of values and an abys· have too often found sanctuary on the Religion and the Homosexual, counccling ian invaders. centers for gays run by gay church peo mal ignorance of hislory: If there is any University campos and too olten have In 1946 the third atomic bomb was o seemed to speak for the University, ple In San francisco, the Gay House, a constructive motive behmd their ac· dropped ~ in a U.S. test over ships an-' Gay community center In MinneapolJs tions, they would do well to ' rethink it is only natural that many persons chored at Bkini in the Marshall Islands. throughout the state are not anxious to and the Homophile Community Health their attitudes. Most of us would agree , Ten years ago : British warships were Service in Boston. a I am sure, that such an exercise might increase greatly their ouUays for the he/lding for Kuwait in the Middle East redirect their energies to more useful universities, especially during this per after reports of a threat against the EDITOR'S NOTE: Gay Lib il I reg· channels. iod of financial difficulty. sheikdom by Iraq . ullr' WtdM.dlY column on this page of In our haste to solve our problems, It should be obvious that the people Five years ago: In Moscow. French the D.lly low.n. Guest writers Ire invlt. we must not forget that we have come of Iowa and their elected representa. President Charles de Gaulle and Krem· III .. lubmlt their mlterlal. D.M.B. further and accomplished more in a - tives condone dissent and free debate. lin leaders called for an end to foreign shorter time than any other ntion In They do not condone disruption and intervention in Vietnam . destruction for the purpose of coercion. One year ago : A picture·telephone the history of the world. This phenomin Iowan al growth and success can be attribut· I feel certain that when the academic service began in Pittsburgh. The Daily ed directly to our system built 011 indI . I'ublllhid bV Studlnt I'ubllullon" , .... vidual freedom, a system which is uni Communlu",nl Conte', IOWI Cltv, IOWI 52241 que throught the world. dilly ••eopt '"U,dIVI, SundlYI, HolidlYI Drugs and The Law In Iowa Lo,ll HtlldlYl, dlVI Ilttr 'e,11 HolidlYI In, It Is the height of folly to decry such dlYI .f Unlv.,,"y Vlcltlon. Enter.d IS Ite a successful system ... Chlpttr 10" Tre.tment For Dru, Ad· that such minor sought treatment or ond ell .. mlttor ., th. po.' ollice I' low. 'I'; unlit, tho Ac' .f Con.".. of Mitch 2. Certainly our system of justice has rehabilitation for such drug addiction diction 63 GA il "An Act relltln, to en· 117 • , rink , . Huh. I'ubll,hor flaws . But they pale into ill!ignlflcence ..."..,1", perlin, .. ...tc: treltment for or dependency, or that he is receiving hy Dun"".", Adv.,lIlln, Dlrec"r alongside the totalitarian systems of such treatment or rehabilitation service, JI_I Conlin, Clrcull",n Min.. " dru, addiction or depend.ncy," Russia and Its sisler nations." shall not be reported or disclosed to The DIUy 10Wln I. wrItten and edited bV .tudellto of Th. tJnlyeralty or Io wa. Opllli oM - fre", June 22, 1.71 the parents or legal guardian of such exp,eu ed III the .dllorlol column. of lhe Section 2 states: "A person may re minor without his consent and such piper Ire th08e or 'h. writ.... Wher. to Wrl.. Veur C... ,....m.n quest treatment and rehabilitation for minor may give legal consent to reo Th. AI_llltd I'~ enUlIed to the ... Hen. ABC addiction of dependency to any drug clu. lye UI' 'or republlc_Uon III lO CI ' l a well ceive such treatmenl and rehabilita II III AP newa _nd dlfiPllch.a. Unl.. St ••e. Sen ... 8S defined in section one (1) of this tion ." Wllhl",ton, D.C., 2151. Act, from a medical practitioner or a SutllC,I"I," IIItu: By clrrler In low I City, "Any hospital providing or engaging fl5 per year In Idvlnce; Ilx montha, ~ : three hospital and such medical practitioner month. ,4.110. All mall lubscrlptlOlll, f20 per in such treatment or rehabilitation shall yea,; .Ix monlh. , ~ te monlh l, ~ . 150 . or any employee or person acting un· not report or disclose to a law enforce H.n. XVI der his direction or supervision or aoy Dill 317""1 froD! IIoon 10 mldnl,hl to " . Heull .. R.pt'MMIt.tlv. ment officer or agency the name of any part neW I Item. _nd allnouncempnl. In Th . hospital shall not report or disclose the person receiving or engaging In such Olfly lowln, Edltorlll offiCII U I In Ib, om· W.... ,"''", D.C. 20515 munlclUonl enter. name of such person or the fact that treatment or rehabilitation, nor shall treatment was requested or has been Dill 253-6213 1/ you do 1101 recelYe you, any person receiving or participating ill "per by 7:30 I.m, Eyery .rrort will be mid. The Sen.ten Prem I.w. Are: undertaken to any law enforcement of such treatment or rehabilitation report f.o co,.rect Ihe error wtth lhe next I.. ue. ficial or agency ; nor shall such infor· ClrcullliOIl office hOUri II" 8:10 to 11 I .m. J. R. Mil .... (R) or disclose the name of any other person )!IIndlY throu.h FrldlY. H.I. HuthM (D) mation be admissible as evidence in engaging In or receiving such treatment any court, grand jury or administra. Trulleu HOII'd 7r Studenl Publlcallona, The Ripr.tnt.tlvet or rehabilitation or that such program i8 Inc.: WlIlI'lm Albrecht. Department of SCl). tive preceeding unl... .uthorlzed by nomic. , ChalrmulI ; Judy Ament, M; JOlIn Prem the FIrst DI.trlct Are: In existance to a law enforcement officer Baldwin . M; GeorKe rorell. SchOCll 0' II• • II. khwengel I R) If DlYenpert Ihe person seeking treatment... . 1I,lon; Gre, Kelley, A2 1 Sh.rry Mlrllnlon, or agency. Such Information shall not be A4 ' Dlyld SchoenbBlim Deptrtmcnl 0 L. I. fI ....r (All .. ItItnderf "If the person seeking such treatment admitted in evidence in any courl, grand HI~lory: William ZI",". Se~ooi ,., Journllll m; Ron lobol, AS. Ix Officio: Robtrt T. HlIlon, IliweN MlaYIIIIky ID) .. I... City or rebabllllalioD II • minor, the fact jury, or adm.inilU.Uvc proceedIq." Ofll.. dI PubUo Inform.llollo ______TH.... I=:;";;:;A;;:;I:;:;L Y=I""OW:;:;A=-N-Itw. City, I• .--Wed., JUIIt 30, Inl-P.,. ! , New York Abortions Jum ~ DA I ~Y Aborfiof,J Reporf Releasea IOWAN ality NEW YORK ~ - Nearly first Illne months o! the liber- rate of reported complications rate over the yelrs, tor the 165000 abortions - more than alized law. Every state was re- ' has steadily declined. first time showed I decrease in n Worship and h Ii of out·of-state women _ presented. I The law is too new for con· actuaJ numbers. 'IlIere were 7, embership and a . At a news conference. City elusive statistics, he Slid, but 764 in the first three months of were in the cIty Health Services Commissioner he cited these trends: 1970, and 7,511 ill January- CI on your slew· per~ormed du~ - I CHilD CUE RIDE WANTED HOUSE fOil UNT you know , I'm I~g th~ first year of the state ~ Gilrdon Chase rejected calling • Maternal mortality during March this year. liberahzed abortiOIl iaw, ofh- the city the "abortioll capt'tal October-March was down to 2.6\ . " Inc 0 m pie t e abor- Want Ad Rates DEPENDABLE thUd ure _ II, '1'0 IDA Crov~, lowl or Yidrtl)', &Ad TWO BEDROOM boUM ... 1111 rln,• . h AU I La ,..tllTll. Julj, Sol. C. U DuaM, J». 114 5111 A nu.. CCll'JlvWo S31- ' n you judge me cials said Tuesday. of the nation." per 1,000 live births, an al1- lions," those completed in hos, PII;~~I . Ex~'r:nt":'r.::~;,. M:. 0107. H 1105. lar - rved, or only on The total - based on esti- "I don 't like that term," he that for the same period the pita Is but begun elsewhere , 0IIt D.y ..... 00'" ISc. WOrd / nl hId. Ro.lnl HI.II or. l. »I~ RrDE m:WI!!D 10 :o.'YC Inyllmo. HllP WANTED ith other men? mates from collected doctors' said. " We have a lot of brain previous year. seem to be declinitll, indicat- Two D.y. lie • Word ";~!,, m!"aa';, 1~~=ndll'l-H~~i 31 I think not. reports - was well above the surgery here, too , but they 1 ' Out-oC-wedlock births, ai-I ing a reduction in erlminal abo HOUSING WANTED I done gives me 120,000 predicted by city offl· don 't call it the brain surgery though increasing at a steady ortions. IThrtt D.y...... • ZOe • Word ----W:-:-:":A":"N:':T=ED:---- u can accept a clais ·when the law went into capital of the country." - - "VO D.y • ..... ". 23e • Word ,.I:ORM ..,kin, TUtIi rental ~ ___ -=.....;...;...;.. judgment. effect last July 1, but well be- The aborUon death rate, 5 h I Ae d D 0 0 ,roper(I' 10 mln.l. 10'" Clf) . WANTED: C.mpe" dlnlJlr n),. ,.11. r... 01,...... 2tc • Wwd Ctn CIIrnWt 00011 ntl,",". Ger. .1,. lite rilr 131-4111 II scape - an easy low estimates by some oppon· Chase said , was 5.3 per 100,000, C 00 I ec I S 10 aid Pllu!lli. '114 h,rbrook Lant, . ;. . n a letter to the ents of the law who had said compared to rates of 17· per n "" Menth ...... sSe • Word ~~~i. ~;~: nl·..,. Ie Inllll.f~ 1OO Put or ,\Ill [ Trinity United as many 85 500,000 women / ,000 in Greal Britaill during h I Minimum Ad 10 Woren IJ' nlt".... n . oe · Be It I • • to might apply . the first year of its abortion Isappolnts IS Op HTS f.S e a matter o[ More came from oul. of state Ja.w, o. r 40 per 100,000 In Scan- I PHONE 353-6201 d d I TRAINED blaCk kllton.. T .. uk. g the concidera· than expeete , 1~ludIn~ 1,518 mavla. . h DES MOINES JOWl! IA'I _ state and Slid "It Is thi! type Fr•• to . ood hom ... SS7~ . CyellS ew Social Creed from other countrtes during the I In additIOn, Chase said, te l Bishop Maurice ' J. Dingman , lof involvement which must be - my homosexual hishop of the Des Moines dioc- avoided in future le,;sllltive cr-I ealized that you Ie se of the Roman Catholic forts" to aid privatI! .chools. ______-:-- --- PElSONAL his congregation Senate Affirms Go-Ahead Church , said Tuesda y the U.S. The Rev . Robert Sch'flidt, su- APARTMENT fOR SALE eept an avowed Supreme Court decision to in- perinlendent of Catholic schools , ______- __::-:- :-:-:-- elloYis hip of the whether he fe els validate certain state aid pro- I in the 22-eounty Diocese of Os · r~O~I ~I~:II~, lU!!:or.:~"~·.:.'t~~ AUTOS.fOUtON.SPOItTS Christian life, I For Space Shuttle Proiect g rim s to church-affiliated venport, reacted differently to 331·2&4 1. .. 31., gnalion from the schools may not be as dt1lstic It he court's ruling. Iy LAWRENCE L. KN UTSON The biIJ also includes funds for IOWA as it may sound. . He termed the hllh court '~ LOST AND fOUND free to either ae· Assocl.1td """ Writer Ifor the Sky lab program which " Naturally. I'm very dis-' ru ling Monday "short-sighted 100 T _ DI. mond ..cond d•• ree gnalion . I do ask, will orbit a space workshop and appointed at the decisions of ,llIterpretatioll of pluralism i" MI O".le , In , . R.wa.d. 337.3314. Ision be tendered WASHINGTON IA'I - The laboratory and man It with the United States Supreme American education." !!:.:21Ot. - 7·' .·OR SAt.E 1* wbhe VI '.door " O· FAR MHOUSE or ubln .. IIhln 30 dEli I cUllcm PII "21r 3enate reaffirmed Tuesday its teams 0 f astronauts for up to Co ur t yes ter day , mgroan I And several low. educators 111 11 •• 01 fOWl ltv. To rtnt by tln. .co tn ~on . ~'l! TWO HIGH qUIll1 ulll _ Dark b . • J SSJ·7333. ...., b bl ~. k • JU. you. Should my decision to keep American as- three months . said. " ul thJn~. are not ~ s warned Monday thlt the rulln ;z , ,\, "\O~n ~";~er b~1::'rtJ::'~~~ •• lm~Y C~:t"~M :.~ £It:~'~1 tOlldlllol\ ance be declined, tronauts in space by defeating But the most controversial dark for nonpubhc schools to I" prohibits the free exercise of 'U e lor Eddl •• S3l-1~10 d.~.; 331· U1~S DOMESTIC 1331-41133. ' ·14 rch stands ready a measure to kill the contro- section o[ the bill by far was lowa as it might first appear." relillion" and might force non. I 1. "Irhl.. '·20 A - iiiiio f!Q 11' NT A;;;iiil;;:: oppressions that verslal space shuttle. the space shuttle program Dinl/man saId that the eXist- I public schools to close. L~~~ e :r'~.i; r-~~.. ~~~~ .n p!~~r~ '1$ IMPALA 55 _ v.. , lIO"'r t,.r. ":I:'t<':,~~a;,nb • • _" er lure for [ will not The Senate rejected, 22 to which. carries with it the 1m· ing programs In Iowa , of aux- Surrounding the Issue of non- Cill 33H033. 35HI98 H G.Wi4.:ut;,mll.Ic Jl! !~:n::l ~o;hl':.i~ -tL-tCTll--IC- Jl-A-NOE, ,u,- ",-'-rl.-.r- ism or to toler 5'1, an amendment by Sen. phcaltons . of manned space i1iary services and shared tim. e, public schools were Iwo maJ'or .00uLlATE WANTED Illy. U,IGO milt. 131.2,.. Itttr' tor! nOi Dunl H5 d., loptn. t mm p.m. 7-f Walter F. Mon dal e, D- M·mn 'l ven ures m th e fu t ure. were not affected by t h e rulmg. concerns: the philosophy of reo " p;outfl . "'tn Inddl')'lr. brkk. 140; 10ir I pIn,boo Chicago Bea~ i SPO . TS ~'" Meet All-Stars I; __R ~ __ __- I P- I B ft -- .. - ~ ed Onny Parun of New Zeland, n leeo 0 ene I II KC R I A .. and Gorman of Seattle, can· CHICAGO 1m - The ChIcago ova s nnounce 51gnlng5 \q uered lop-seeded Rod Laver Bears and College AlI·Stars Monday for the right to deter· will. meet in a g~me·type KANSAS CITY I'" - The Signed were ri ght.handed mine who will represent the SC rimmage fo r the Brtan PIC· Kansas City Royals announced pitchers Jim Ross of Sam United Stales in the lianal here colo Fund July 23 at the Bears' Tu esda y nigh t the signing of Houston High School , Houston, \' Saturday. trainin g camp at Sl. Joseph's two of their draft selections. ITex ., and SIeve Busby of South· The women's singles sem i- College, Rensselaer, lnd. ern CalifornIa . [jnals Wednesday will pit de- Admission fee will be $10. M SAd I Ross was drafted No. 9 In the I with all proceeds going to Mrs. 0 rga nt_ n re gular phase of the June draft. * Jay Pi co lo, widow of the form-I G bl- I I He is 18, 6 feet lind 1811 ' * * * * * * er Bear halfb ack who died of ra m I n9 n pounds. Ross was assigned to cancer l a~ year. M - I G the Kin gs port, Tenn ., club In Mrs. Piccolo said part of the I emona ame the Appalfl' hian R o o k i e receipt.s wiJI be piaced in ~ n I NEW YORK IA'! _ Grambl- League. education fund for the famIly . CoIl d M St I Busby, 21, was the Royals' 'k R b Id f B 109 ege an organ a e d h ' . th olf M e 0 a , ormer ear \ ' 11 t Se t 11 t Y k secon c oICe II e secon aar y . h d' d . t WI mee p . a an ee ph H . . j mem an w 0 Ie 10 an au 0- Sl d' . th f' t Whit M l ase. e was to pItch battmg 'l 'd t I t f II alum 10 e Irs ney . t· Tu d . ht' A rno b1 e accI en as a . Y M . I F lb 11 CI prac Ice es ay mg 10 na- The College All-Stars will .o u~ f emona ood ~ / s- I heim . Calif .. where th e Royals face the NFL champion Balti· Slf hI was ann:t~e ~n 6~rO faced the Cali f0 rnia An gels. m.ore Co ~ts at ?hicago's Soldier p.m. eW irla~: t~eca~~gna~ionaiIY Busby was the w in~jn g ~itc ~. FIeld Fnday mght, July 30. I b ABC er for Southern Cahfornta m Women's Lib Kibitzers- yTh e ~et proc eds from the the championship . game of the Division Of Recreation I game will go \0 street Ica- College World Sertes i~ Omaha, S ftb II 5 . . Neb., where the troJans beat Thr .. young ladles .Ire in attendanc, while Chicago Bears' I o a cores demles and other projects of S th Ill" ' 7 2 H I 6 quarterbaclc Jack Concannon gives pointers on football to a SSTP 17 the New York Urban League . ou ern mOls -. e s group of youngsters pa rticipating in a clinic at a high school I.Negron 's Gang 4' The two black college football feet 2 and weighs 190. football field in Des Plaines, a Chicago suburb. Big 10er's 13 teams have met four times pre· - AP Wirephoto IKegs 2 viously. each winning twice. Pete Maravich Fined For Drunk Driving SARASOTA, Fla. I'" Pistol Pete Maravich was fi ned $150 and placed on a year 's probation Monday for drurk , driving. Maravich . ma jor college ba s k e t b a I I ' s hi ghest all-time Is corer. was fined by Court 01 I Record Jud ge Marvin Silver- man. Maravich was stopped last IApril by a Sarasota county del! K.n Rostwlli of AUltrailla, ItIt, .nd Clift Richey of the Unittd I uty sheriff. The flashy Atlanta 5t.ttS, get • Itending ovetion from the crowd ilS they walk Hawk rookie originally pleaded Marathon Match oft the court .ft.r their four-hour lingles match at Wimbledon innocent but later changed his I Tuesday. RosawoIli tdgtd Rich.y 6·8 , 5-7, 6.4, 9.7, and 7·5 in Ipl ea to no contest. I the qUoIrtlr.flnlll. - AP Wirephoto the Dual 1215 Baseball Standi Auto I Standard Turntable NATIONAL LEAGUE AME RIC/I,N LEAGUE Elst East At $99.50. we don't suggest that the Dual 1215 \s a W L Pet. W L Pet. Pittsburgh 49 'll .645 Baltimore 4~ 26 .1\.11 low-cost turntable: But it is the least you can pay if New York 43 29 .597 4 Boston 41 31 .569 you insist on the some precision engineering and ra Chicago 38 36 .514 10 Detroit 41 32 .562 liable operation that hi-I i professionals must have . St. Louis 39 38 .506 101h New York 3S 4\ AliI The low-mass tonearm tracks flawlessly at as low as Philadelphia 30 44 .405 18 Cleveland 34 40 .459 29 43 .403 18 Wa shington 26 46 .361 3/ 4 gram, and gets the most out of high compliance Mon treal West West cartridges. S Francisco 49 28 .636 Oakland 50 24 .fi76 Among the 1215's many features are: vernier·adjust Los Angeles 43 34 .558 6 Kan as City 37 3:\ .~',9 counterbalance, synchronized tracking force and anti Houston 37 38 .493 II Mi nnesota 36 .~~ .180 Cincinn~ti 3.1 43 .449 W ~ Ca lifo rnia 31 41 1.16 skating, pitc~.control, feathertouch cue ing, hi.tor,\ue Atlanta 36 45 .444 15 Milwaukee 30 40 ,4'9 are on sale at constant·speed motor and 3 3t" lb. plotter. San Diego 'll 50 .351 Z2 Chicago 28 U • lOG As ,with all Duals. a single master switch controls all single : ploy and changer operations in both .Quto- ' BALTIMORE 1.4'l - Mickey Allen got Wa hlnJtton's b nnlJ~ motic and manual modes. And the interchangeable Stanley rifled a tie·breaking rrooki e, Pete Broberg, 0-2, in Single with two out in the 15th trouble in the second . multiple-play spindle holds up to six records. inning Tuesday and the Detroit Montgomery catching in Includtd at $99.95 you get ... Ti gers added four more runs on place of Duane Josephine. sin· a bases·loaded walk and sin- gled home two runs. and Bro $1D.f5 linttd dust cover gled by Norm Cash and Tony berg balked home the thIrd. $IUS walnut bast Ta ylor to wallop the Baltimore Then Kennedy, filhng in Rt sec $4D.DD Stolnton 500E molgnetlc cartridg. Orioles 9-4, completing their ond base for Doug Grimn, with .lipticoll diamond sty lUI. Monday night game halted aft- slammed a two-run homer 10 er 13 innings by a midnight compl ete the big IOning . curfew. .. * * , * * * PHILADELPHIA lil'l - Tom CHICAGO Iof! - Ron Santo Seaver to ~cd a four-hit 8 S. Clinton St. drove home Paul Popovich in hutout and the New York Mets the eighth inning Tuesday, 11ft· backed him with Ihrpe home ing the Chicago Cubs to a 3·2 runs to defeat the Philadelphia victory over Los Angeles and Phillies 3·0 Tuesday nlRhl. snapping the Dodgers' four- Seaver, 10-3. struck out 13 , In- game winning streak . elud ing the 1,OOOth victim of his Santo, who drove across two career - Willie Montanez to runs, delivered a sacrifice fly open the seventh. Seaver crle following lead off singles in the brated by striking out the side eighth by Paul Popov ich and in that inning. BlUy WilJiams off reliever Joe Jerry Grote put (hI.' Met~ in Moeller. (ront In the fo urth inning with The Dodgers twice came his second home run of (he, ea· 201 Communications, Center from behind to force ties at 1·1 son end Cleon Jones and Ed. in the fifth and 2-2 In the Kraepool added cons culive eighth. homer off loser Barry Lersch' II United Audio Products ...... In the eighth. BOSTON IA'J - Bob Monl· Seaver str uck his way Oll! of gomery and John Kennedy , 8 hi s onl y problems . He got nc pair of reserves filling in be- ron Johnson and Willie Monta· WqODBURN :~~~:e cause of injuries, drove In two nez after two singles in the first runs each In a five -run second Inn log, and fa nned Johnson fol· ONLY Optn Monday and Thul1day 'till 9 p.m. ining Tuesday night as the lowing a walk and Tim Boston Red Sox defeated the McCarver's double In the third. Acro .. from the Coli". Str ..t Parking Lat Washington Senators 8-2 for The victory wa the sixth In their fifth straight victory. seven games [or th e M ts whll d 218 E. ColI.g. 338-7547 Two walks and I damaging the Phils lost their filth In sll error by third baseman Beralt Kames.