, Tips on protecting the consumer, saving gasoline dollars: see page 6

Wedlleldlly JIBe', 1m Iowa Cily, Iowa m. VoI •• M, No.3 T e 10c Work-study funds cut $291,000; student employment outlook dim ,

By LEWIS D'VORKIN ts will be based upon the application ts $210.3 million. , year because the Nixon admini tration Editor date, the student's need and whether Altbol/,h the bin appropriated more is sitting on the money." There may be 500 fewer job oppor­ the position is "critical" to the univer­ money to work-ltudy progams than According to Moore. Nixon Is attemp­ tunities at the University of Iowa sity, Moore said. requested by Nixon, It also reqUires ting to cut out all work-study funds and because of a $291.000 cut in Vi Under the present system. the that money be divided amoa, ..,. other types of student financial aid. in work-study funds. a university official employer pays 20 per cent of the post-secondary educatloaal order to establish the Basic Oppor­ said Tuesday. employee's salary and work-study pays institutions, rather tbaa amoa, ju.t the tunity Grant IBOGI and banking VI Financial Aids Director John E. 80 per cent. This arrangement actually 3,500 colleges and universities specified programs. Moore learned that the university increases work-study funds by the per­ in previous Ieclslation. would receive only $409.000 in federal centage paid by the employer-in this The decreased work·study funds assistance during the next fiscal year. case, $81,000. Moore said by raising the appear to substantially reduce BOG progrn m or 60 per cent of currrent work-study amount the employer must pay. funds part-time student iobs. But Moore said funds, in a phone call from the regional can be increased further and fewer job there were 6,000 non-work study UI officials expressed conc('rn that branch of the Office of Education. reductions will be necessary. part·time positions, and out of a student the new BOG program- which is han· "[t's like the closing of Parsons university payroll totalling $12 millipn, died directly by the federal govern· College." Moore said. "Everyone knew only $700,000 was paid out through ment-would not provide sufficient aid it was coming but until it happened the 15 hours work-study. for both low and middle income studen­ shock never hit. " ts because of proposed limitations on Despite the cutback. all students who the amount of money each student According to Moore, most students could receive. ha ve had their applications processed never eam the maximum income Allocutions and contracts prepared .. are all right alJowable because tbey may only work According to the BOG program. and will have their work-study jobs fun­ 15 bours a week. But contracts list The Daily Iowan reported Tuesday every student is entitled to a SI.400 ded. " Moore said. the maximum amounts, be continI/ed, that summer work-study positions were grant. or one·half of a student's Student~ "without contracts in their and determination of these unused still available and applications were educational expenses, whichever is the hands, but who have been told they are monies "will also take up some slack. " being accepted. Moore said that on lesser amount. From this total the forthcoming, should not panic and run Other possible sources of extra Monday this was correct because "we amount of family contributions is sub­ over here," Moore said, "because their work-study money and student aid are were working under the assumption tracted. No student can receive more jobs should also be funded." the supplementary federal tha~ federal allocations would be larger than $1,400 per year. appropriations which in the past have than they turned out. ., However Congress failed to follow the $350,000 ranged from $40-200.000. and the newly But even before the phone call President's recommendations and .established Basic Opportunity Grant. Tuesday, Moore said he asked appropriated only 122.1 million to BOG Although the work-study office will The decreased federal appropriations work-study directors to determine out­ instead of $622 million as Nixon continue to accept applications. Moore result Crom a finanCial aid bill standing contract.'! for fear of over-ex­ requested. f'lIl1damentallr without said it will no longer make job commit­ President Richard Nixon signed April tending anticipated lower federal In the work-study program. a per­ .. ments, because approximately $350.000 28. In the bill. work-study was appropriations. son's need is determined by subtracting Students queue outside the Financial Aids reports Tuesday that work study funds 'or next in contracts has already been sent out appropriated $270 million, the National "We usually spend more than what what the individual can provide from OllieI' in Old Dental Building after hearing academic year had been slashed. or returned. When work-study begins to Defense Loan received 269.4 million we are allocated. but were told by the cost of attending school for one Photo by Kathie Grissom fill job vacancies. selection of applican- and Supplementary Opportunity Gran· federal officials not to overspend this year. Promoters promi e to hold f st with 01· without permit Jones supervisors delay' rock fest decision

By TOM TAUKE With numerous references to his background in Several nearby landowners claimed the Rogers disclosed the following information about enforcement officials will patrol the area. Associate News Editor Iowa. the U.S. Army and NASA. Rogers tried to festival site is ·'totally inadequate." They the musicfestival : , Festival promoters will attempt to keep unifor· ANAMOSA , la .,- Irate citizens and Jones convince the residents his fest would bring indicated only 10 per cent of the 400-acre tract is -K and Z Realty of Cedar Rapids. owner of the med officials away from the grounds. County officials grilled promoters of the Sound .. these things to a level of social respectability." suitable for parking or camping . site, agreed this weekend to a lease. The owners -No one under 18 will be admitted to the fest. Storm '73 rock festival at a public hearing on the But the citizens wanted guarantees from Rogers maintained the county residents sim­ of three adjoining properties are suing K and A in -Up to 260 portable toilets will be Installed at festival permit Tuesday. But a final decision was Rogers thaI drug violations and other crimes ply "Cear the unknown." The fest will help erase property boundary disputes. the site. At least nine milk tanker trucks will delayed until Thursday. would not occur, private property would not be Iowa 's "reputation throughout the country as a -Promoters expect 28,100 to 35,101 people to transport 500,000 gallons of water to the area. The importance of the permit tiecision damaged and adequate facilities would be backward state," he said. attend tbe event July )-5, with no more than -Four doctors and four nurses will staff a diminished. however. when the attorney for the available for parking. health and storm shelter. %5,000 in attendance at anyone time. 4O-bed hospital tent. festival promoters said the three-day event "will "What guarantee will you give us?" Hisses and boos greeted this and other -Sponsors hope to park 5,000 cars on the The five supervisors remained tight·llpped open as planned (July 2 near Monticello I challenged Mrs. Glen Behrends of Monticello. statements made by the festival backers. festival grounds: other parking facilities must be throughout the meeting. Without explanation. whether or not we get this permit application "There'll be a whole bunch of hippies and a The citizen expressions of disfavor followed provided by surrounding landowners. they decided to take up the permit question again approved ." whole bunch of drugs. Do you think we believe all almost two hours of questioning by County Attor· -Up to 60 private security men and an Thursday at 2 p.m. and then adjourned. The Bettendorf attorney Sleven Ostro. represen­ this jazz? You're just here to butter us up." ney Remley. During that period. Ostro and undisclosed number of county and state law Board didn 't vote on either motion. ting the fest sponsors. told The Daily Iowan that ~~~m l!limI:11' iliillllU! 1\ . 1 i!II Illmalil II if the supervisors reject the permit application "we will get the whole ordinance thrown out in court. .. Jones County Attorney David Remley said he "hoped this thing will not end up in court. " But if 'Gemstone'materials to Mitchell: Reisner the public gathering ordinance adopted by the supervisors when rumors of a rock fest first cir­ culated is challenged in court. it "will probably WASHINGTON IAPI - An aide in documents a week or two before June Secretary Stans is under indictment Mitchell was copied and the duplicate approved the Watergate wiretapping at be upheld. " he maintained. the Nixon re-election campaign 17, 1972, the date of the break-in. and the other two men are demanding went to H.R. Haldeman. Nixon's chief a meeting with him and Mitchell aide More than 100 citizens at Tuesday's three· hour testified Tuesday that two weeks before The next witness scheduled, when the immunity for their testimony-im­ of staff. Frederick C. LaRue in late March 1972. hearing freely expressed their hostile attitudes the Watergate break-in he put papers hearings resume at 10a.m. Wednesday. munity that the Justice Department is "We were working for the President The materials in "Gemstone"-a toward the fest. C. S. Matthiesen of Monticello, from the . "Gemstone " political is Hugh W. Sloan Jr .. the Nixon cam­ delaying. who was the candidate." he said . "SO code word for political espionage repor· representing three landowners whose property espionage file into an envelope paign treasurer who quit after dis­ But in another area-logs detailing we were providing the opportunity for ts--were brought up for the first time in adjoins the festival site, summed it up this way: prepared for a meeting with John N. closure that $114,000 of campaign con­ conversations between President Nixon him to see any documents relating to the Senate hearings Tuesday. First by "They (the sponsors) call it a festival of life. Mitchell. tributions wound up in the bank account and Dean-the committee may be the campaign. " Sally J. Harmony. secretary to convic­ Uberty and art. We know it'll be sex, licen· Robert A. Reisner said he was han­ of one of the Watergate burglars. luckier. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Mitchell 's name came up in a ted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon llousness and pot." ded an envelope and stationery by his The committee's schedule of wit· L. Warren, reversing his stand. said a deposition. taken last month. from (or­ Liddy. John Rogers. the incorporator. sole officer and boss. Jeb Stuart Magruder. who was nesses was thrown into confusion by review is being made whether the logs mer presidential adviser John D. Reisner said he had some general sole shareholder of Concepts In vestments . Ltd. deputy to Mitchell. the campaign chair­ legal questions centering on whether will be made available on some basis Ehrlichman. awareness of what was included in the of Davenport. the sponsoring corporation. man and former attorney general. Maurice H. Stans. Magruder and other than subpoena. In the deposition. made public materials. aSSured citizens and county officials that "the Reisner told the Senate Watergate ousted preSidential counsel John Dean Reisner told the senators that a copy Tuesday. Ehrlichman said Magruder Mrs. Harmony had given the commit­ kids won 'l be out there to raise hell. " committee he was hlinded the will testify. Former Committee of each paper that went through him to told him recently that Mitchell CoatiJIued ...... 2

would reject. But WelSh said that each of the than 25 years. Ball, said Ehrliclunan will appear voluntarily '1 in th~ news councilrnen expressed a different viewpoint on Scott said.the Watergate and related develop­ Porolysis before the grand jury on Friday. A district attor­ the matter. ments have given the public "an utterly false ney spokesman said other former White House impression" that wiretapping and clandestine STATELINE, Nev. lAP) -Several governors officials including former presidential counsel operations "were tactics dreamed up by internal 011 Tuesday blamed the Watergate scandal for Olarles Colson are expected to testily before the Contaminated security agencies and individuals solely within what they called a paralysis of government.. inquiry ends. WASHINGTON (AP, - Almost 8,000 head of the Nixon administration." blocking solutions to pressing problems ranging briefly In an effort to counter this. Scott recited what from planting crops to keeping schools open . cattle may be rejected for human consumption under an Environmental Protection Agency he termed preliminary statistics that under "A creeping paralysis is overtaking Washing­ guideline limiting the residues to a chemical President Nixon wiretapping and bugging in the ton as the result of Watergate. blocking meaning­ called HCB in meat. name of national security has reached "the ful action on a variety of critical problems." Cable T.V. An Agriculture Department spokesman said lowest level sin'ce World War II." Illinois Gov. Daniel Walker, a Democrat. told a news conference at the National Governors Con­ Mild Acity committee studying cable television has Tuesday federal inspectors would reject. as unfit for human consumption, any meat containing ference. received ' '110 clear direction from the council" on Skyla" Kernel Corn, the Drs newest weather whether a local system should be municipally more HCB than the EPA guideline would allow. celebrity, escaped from his vacuum-packed san­ owned. Louisiana health , officials have already SPACE CENTER Houston (API - Skylab's ctuary today to return to his homeland in Jones "Overall, there is support for the committee's quarantined an area around Geismar, La ., astronauts prepared Tuesday for a bold and Ells berg Counfy for the hearing on the rock fest . procedding in whatever manner it believes to be where HCB residues were found in meat. unprecedented space walk attempt to salvage a Corn, who's been polishing his sea shells and in the public interest." said Committee Chair­ broken solar panel and end a critical power shor­ LOS ANGELES (AP) - A county grand jury Black Hi1JI speclJqeos for months in preparation man Rev. Robert Welsh . tage aboard their orbiting laboratory. probing the burglary of the office or Daniel for the big rock event, was mighty upset when The cable committee recently voted 7-2 in Buggings Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. Ellsberg's psychiatrist heard testimony Tuesday the festival spoosor called Iowa a "backward favor of city ownership, but legal and economic Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz studied a complex from Ellsberg and 10 other witnesses. It awaited state. " factors which remain unsettled could change WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican proposal for the repair job and scheduled a appearances later in the week by former ") can't believe my ears," Corn explained as that vote . Leader Hugh Scott contended Tuesday the Nixon review session with experts on the ground who presidential adviser John D. Ehrlichman and he stalked out of the meeting. The committee requested council direction to administration has cut national security drew up the plans. The space walk is tentatively three Watergate conspirators. Cheer up, kids. Sunny and mild today with avoid recommending a system 1'1 hich the council wiretaps and buggings to the lowest level in more set for noon EDT Thursday. Ehrllchman's Los Angeles attorney, Joseph highs in the 70s. Page Z-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed., JUDe I, 1113 PI r- Dostscripts-....~ City Council discusses : Summer hours Summer hours for Student Health Services are spending federal funds ~ M-F: 9-noon, and 1-4 p.m.; Sat: 9-ooon; Sun. (for ~ The emergencies only) : 100noon. The Dally Iowan .it task incorrectly listed Student Health hours in Mon­ By PAUL DAVIES will peak in 1980 at 11 .17 mills. purchasing more park space for drawing lines for three :t priori day's issue. Contributing Editor City borrowing to finance the and building a new animal districts from which council l' Craig CIP will be limited to an shelter. [n addition, solid waste members would be elected. ..it Ten The Iowa City Council took a average of $1 million a year programs, sanitary sewer The council also recommen­ l' will c major step Tuesday toward "except for selected projects of improvements, more buses and ded to the Johnson County ~ the fe, Professor traffic signals, social services Board of Supervisors that Dr. , adopting a five-year Capital a non-recurring type." ~ II10w ri •• " Kar Improvements Program (CIP) Other sources of funding for programs and centralized pur­ Thomas Nicknish, 832 Kirdwood ~ t ~ provlci H. Vernon Price, professor of education and and deciding how to spend the CI P included a chasing and data processing Ave. , be apointed to the county • CIIII.. but th mathematics, died Monday night at University systems may be financed with health board, which the city Hospital after an extended illness. federal revenue sharing funds . pay-as-you-go plan, using at finanl For nearly two hours in infor­ least $100,000 a year in the shared funds . helps fund. &I ..IH here. A UI graduate, Price first began teaching at City Attorney Jay H. Honohan the University of Iowa as an assistant in mal session the council operating revenues, and federal Ton discussed choosing priorities revenue sharing cash. City Manager Ray S. Wells urged the council to select his grlln : man , mathematics at University High School. He The council pared down the will report to the council next successor soon so the two can became head of mathematics at U-High in 1940. from among the dozens of ch.ektr&oar. ~ reseal potential projects. list of potential projects which week on prior-ities for revenue work together for a better tran­ t .it boOk 5 and in 1954 was appointed to full professorship in would be supported by the sharing and the C[P. The coun­ sition when Honohan's reSig­ • math and education at UI. Then a general agreement , "dllra&l. ,ran' l' In ! was reached to adopt a federal dollars. cil has "now turned uS loose to nation takes effect at the end of He served on numerous committees of the staff-proposed fiscal policy for The three CIP projects bring back those more detailed this year. National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the city. eliminated are a new building to proposals," the city manager Honohan advised against ~ ~~~~~n: F and was elected president of that organization in Soon after, the council gave house the public safety depart­ commented. having a full-time city attorney 1969. informal approval to a list of ment, a central storage building In other business. the Iowa and recommended that the ' ~ h, )_ ~ I projects which will be financed for city equipment and major City Council will meet with the council solicit potential Museum with revenue sharing funds. east-west sewer projects. charter committee next week to replacements and make other The city's fiscal policy, which Also cut were fee subsidies for review the proposed home rule arrangements for the change in iC~ M-~t l By Beatriz Rios, assistant cUrator of the Museum was formally adopted by the recreation programs, a mobile charter. the city legal staff. • 0 . of Archaeology in Merida, Yucatan (Mexico), council later Tuesday, provides library, subsidies for the city Committee chairman William The council adopted five ~ WOII.n'. O.,t. ., u~;: will speak On "Maya Art and Archaeology" the framework within which the transit system's operating L. Meardon told the council resolutions which will initiate a iC .f4Iktt il..J~e p 1OW4 c1t':J St, ..t le~.1 ~ will bj today at 3 p.m. in the May tag Auditorium. city staff can plan the financing expenses and recurring costs of Tuesday his group is ready to $310,000 project to realign First ~ iHiilt ® IS THE REGISTE RED TRADEMARK OF THE 'H K CORPORATION. to giVj ~ ATLANTA. GEORGIA and il The lecture is open to the public. ofthe CIP. adding six new orficers to the submit a tentative draft to the Avenue from Bradford Drive to police force . council, with the meeting at 4 the Highway 6 By-pass. ~¥...... ~ ••~ they \l and Wj The policy also gives citizens Remaining on the council's p.m . June 13 to discuss the reasons for various provisions. or lasl . Orotoriol a guarantee: taxes levied to pay revenue sharing "shopping list" face pj off bonds will remain under 25 are programs modernizing The The University of Iowa oratorial chorus invites per cent of the total city proper­ public safety department equip­ ''This is not a negotiation the public to participate in rehearsals and a con­ ty tax levy. One staff report ment , increasing enforcement session of any kind, " Meardon To make your r. inforIT prOjects that the levy for retiring of city building codes, rape \ cert. Rehearsals will be every afternoon at 3:30 stressed. He said the committee haspit: p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:15 p.m. in , bonds, now about seven mills. remodeling of the Civic Center, will also submit its suggestion room 1032 of Harper Hall . diamond purchase also w Don Moses, director of UI choral activities, and ae will direct the concert, on a date yet to be set. Gemstone-( ' ''nlinu~d f"om page one . the ho Members of the university community can par­ eaSter • • • she v eviden ticipate in the concert for 1 hour of academic was granted imqlunity for his credit, or pleasure. tee a stenographer's view of George McGovern, D-S.D. rapist typing memoranda- some on Reisner corroborated testi­ testimony before both by the the Gemstone stationery- from mony by re-election committee investigative groups. 1f4 Carat ...... 100-192 "We Sports medicine sources known to her only as office manager Robert Odie Attorneys for former Com­ 113 Carat ...... 150·350 know, "Ruby One," "Ruby TWo," and that on the day of the Watergate merce Secretary Maurice H. % Carat ...... , ...... 220-500 rape- "Crystal." arrests Reisner removed Stans, the former finance chair­ 1/2 Carat ...... 275·700 Anothe Charles Tipton, VI associate professor of man of the re-election cam­ 1 Carat...... BOO·3000 phYSiology and biophysics and physical She said she also typed wire­ so-called sensitive files from the offer tap transcripts, but "I was not desk of Magruder, who was then paign, asked the Senate com­ Prices vary according to color, clarity. carat anger education for men, was named preSident-elect of mittee Tuesday to defer Stans' weight, and cut ~ s defined by the American Gem the American College of Sports Medicine aware they were wiretap con­ in California. dec isio versations at the time I was That was after he had talked scheduled appearance later this SOCiety . JEWELE RS SI NCE 181' tim . (ACSM) at the group's annual convention. week . 109 E WASHINGTON The ACSM consists of some 2.400 physiCians. typing them. " with Magruder by telephone. Reisner introduced another Odie then took the file home. B,,"!'}, basic scientists and educators concerned with code word into the Watergate Asked if Magruder specified the scientific, medical and practical aspects of lexicon : "Sedan chair. " "Gemstone ," Reisner said "it is sports. He said the individual known not my specific recollection that as "Sedan Chair" had been paid he did. He definitely identified Cf Gopher broke $1 ,000 a month for 6-9 months the file folder ." from a cash fund maintained by When Magruder introduced The . William Swenda might have had a gopher Herbert L. Porter, director of Liddy to the staff in December problem in the past. the campaign committee's 1971, Reisner said, he referred " Superv PASSPORT tract I But if he did, it must be over. And it's netted scheduling . to Liddy 's "other talents." but ra~ him $62 .75 , because he recfived 25 cents bo~ty "That individual was receiv­ "[ think there was a reference for each of 251 gopher paws he turned -in at the ing information, it seemed, to 'super sleuth' or something IElectronic $100 .00 Johnson County Auditor's office Monday. from the (Hubert H.) Humph­ like that. Subsequently I lear­ other r rey c~mpaign ," Reisner said. ned from other members of the The Someone suggested Tuesday that Auditor Calculator to use Dolores Rogers might have counted the paws. Rei~ner said he doesn't re­ staff Liddy was upset by that member Magruder specifically reference." store funds "She sure didn 't, because they stunk!" Rogers 9 AM TO 9 PM Mon.-SAT. gravel exclaimed. saying to him of the Gemstone Committee chairman Sam J. Hours material, "'Don't look at this,' Ervin, D-N .C. announced that NOON TO 5 PM SUNDAY PH . 338-5495 roadwa but he indicated it was none of Liddy-described as the orga,n­ AD EFFECTIVE WED. JUNE6'TH But t my concern. izer and mastermind of the 10's THRU SUNDAY JUNE 10th for thai Stotescripts Reisner had given the com­ Democratic Headquarters bur­ stock pi The Iowa House gave the women's liberation mittee a day-to-day diary he glary-refuses to testify be­ REG. i: could movement a boost Tuesday when it refused to kept while working for Magr­ cause his conviction and 6-20 $1 14 BBe prices slash a Senate-passed appropriation for the Iowa uder. year sentence is being ap­ MISS BRECK ADDS, SUBTRACTS, been e~ Commission on the Status of Women. It passed Reisner was asked who had pealed. MULTI PLIES AND The 74-19 and sent to the governor a bill to provide the Gemstone files other than For that reason, Ervin said, HAIR SPRAY DIVIDES UPTO action , funds for the commission , the Pioneer Magruder. "The committee decided it NOXEMA 8-DIGIT CAPACITY allow Lawmakers and the Spanish-American War "I don't know," he said. And would not insist on receiving his Gode to Veterans of Iowa . Rep. Frank Crabb. R-Denison, he agreed he got the impression testimony at this time." EDICA can C CONSTANT FACTOR said the subcommittee which studied the bill had tha t there was surreptitious That deprives the panel of one SHAVE REG. 66< 59 MEMORY SWITCH recommended appropriating $13,930 and $13,610 activity going on. of its most valuable witnesses. for the Commission on the Status of Women in He said he had no knowledge Others have said Liddy, counsel 11 oz. FLOATING DECIMAlJ •• the next two years, but the Senate boosted the prior to June 17 that there were for the finance arm of President POINT BRECK SHAMPOO ';~I.""",jl figures to $27,278 and $27 ,917 ... plans for the break-in. And Nixon's re-election committee. REG. $]29 nel - .... ~ Reisner said he also didn't know promoted the polHi cal Normal 00 AC-DC Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, said Tuesday of an y plan to disrupt the espionage plan that included the " -'1 .. 'IKH ' K WASl minimum corn and wheat rates proposed in a Democratic campaign and had Watergate break-in and Dry or ... 14 I'II'H" REG. ~995 Senate Agriculture Committee bill are only circumstantial knowledge bugging last June 17. got GOP 19 requirir Oily $1 tration unrealistic, Clark said he will introduce amend­ of political espionage. campaign officials to agree to it C ments to the bill to boost the rates to11.24 for But he said a demonstrator and organized the burglary gasoHn, corn and $1.55 for wheat when the bill is con­ 77 plan wa wearing a McGovern button squad. sidered this week. The senator's suggestion is 24 was sent to sit in front of the Liddy also refused to talk to 85 to 10, cents higher than the corn rate in the bill and 30 House. White House-for the negative the Watergate grand jury and is ,. "'~~~, ,,..' . cents higher for wheat .. . publicity it would create for the serving an additional jail term ~ v;ams.~ l· • Sen . presidential candidacy of Sen . for defying judicial orders. He CHIC . Cllu:\,~ ,. \ ~ Ohio . s: ' PlAIIIiTli I r\ WYLER'S ALL SHEER 'il. enpugh JIIAICEY'S SHAICEY'S SHAICEY'S SHAICEY'S SHAICEY'S sHAICEY'S SHAICEY'S SHAICEY'S S~AICEY'S SHAICEtS .~ ~ .• ,9':t- _", . , ' " we 're ge DRINK MIXES PANTY HOSE " .' ~"...~ ...... ~ 1 · priori tie 4 FLAVORS BRACHS ~ I J' :II: llEG. 1)e "I PresidelThe Ie CIRCUS PEANUTS proach t ~ nlrO.UClng ~ 3 FOR Its chi 11 oz. section more th, t S BAG the indl REG. 39< gas stati !M ,NEW · M~ crack at M M the maje " [t r! said Sen WaSh " a I Bunch-I-Lunch I a:. Jacks< shortage the nali trivance • panies . It's all the Pizza STRUCTO The bi visions I 24"GRILL . formatio panies c Chicken distribut • '6" 99 TheSe $5 ding res urging tt Salad • maximw miles an KODAK COLOR FILM ~ IYhlchevE Mo-jo Potatoes vefuel. MILLER'S CX·126·20 [n flor 1I:M •.•. - t:M •.•. !ill Beer Steins COLOR PRINTS Fannin, I § ... ·SIt. Insulated mugs keep beer dent's Vj BEER cold in the warmest weather. fuel distr 12 PACK Choose from popular beer Sens. I labels. Minn., al REG. Utah, sai E $1 89 ent static Cln Ell ~I'oss You for $1'1'.! th, 111 ' . the chief c , ~~~ ~ COIllpanlE t,J ISHAMEY'S . SHAME1'S SHAMEY'S SHAKEY'S. ,. II.,; , SHAlCE1'S SHAIEY'S SHAIE1'S SHAlCE1'S The Oaily lowaa-lowa aty, 10WI-Wed., J~ t. It73-Pqe 3 Plan student-run bookstore Grand Opening • Task forces to pro'be lssues Thursday June 7, Friday, June 8

By Mary Wallbaum and logistics of other university bookstores in living in terms of personality development and accrued by senate from fund raiSing efforts. @ycle Dndustries News Editor terms of VI needs. Eilers said. academic results." Eastham said. These include commissions from senate-spon­ The Student Senate executive is directing four "However. we don't want to copy another These task force members will also research sored student life and health insurance policies. task forces this summer to research "top school' efforts. but wili create our own bookstore recently litigated court cases involving parietal and profits from sale of the university telephone 10 8 City- ~ ... priority areas of student interest." according to to fit our own circumstances." he added. rules for background "on the rationale for directory. tenants handbook and senior year­ Craig Karsen. AS. senate president. VI ruaUy m'embera with "expertlle I. requiring students to live in dorms" . he added. book . Ten students and seven VI faculty members specialized areas of financing, marketIDg, law The possibility or Increased student political Karsen said the anticipated SI2.000 a yeu will comprise one of the task groups exploring and engineering" have been included on the task power In Iowa City government resulting from profit from these senate activities will be the feasibility of a student-operated bookstore. force staff to provide "a balance to our eager­ bome rule, wblcb allows local officials to lor­ redirected into programs of benefit to all VI Karsen said he Is personally "committed" to ness," Ellers said. mulate decisions formerly made by the Iowa student , including a legal rund ror students ~ providing the VI eommunlty wttll a boob.....,. "We don't want to start something in haste that Legislature. wHl be the research area ror the accused of violatIDg the Regents Rules of Per­ but the emphasis of the task force Is to see If a will last one year and fold." third Ienate task force. sonal Conduct. financially stable store could be established Another task force. headed by Charles Karsen said this group will explore the needs of Each task force will provide senate with a here. Eastham, 1.3. Student Legal Services staff mem­ student members of the Iowa City community in report of its research findings and conclusions of Tom Eilers. A2. bookstore task force chair- ber. will research abolition of parietal rules. order to recommend possible local ordinance specific action senate can take in each area next man. said his group is divided into committees which require all freshmen and sophomores to changes of benefit to students. fall. researching funding. location. and sources of Jive in the UI dorm system. In addition. ooe task force will work on At that time. senate will have a specific idea of book supply. "We will read information written by procedures for developing a Student Senate foun­ what it can accomplish, and the direction senate In addition. the group will examine funding educational experts on the benefits of off-campus dation that will handle all non-state monies action should take, Karsen said. 1 IS Feminists begin rape line SerVICe• save trees- recycle your daUy iowan By MAVREEN CONNORS The location of the line will The rape line has 2().25 volun­ understand anger and fear. U Staff Writer not be made public and the teers. but women organizers A24-hour rape line staffed by women running the line will be say a core group of 50-60 is Political stigma University of Iowa feminists anonymous. "We don't want needed for an effective 24-hour will begin operation next week harassment." said one rape line. Three women could Representatives realize that to give support to women when representative. be on shifts and be available to some women may feel uncom­ and if they need it-whether "Nor to create superstars." take calls. go to a rape victims fortable about the rape line they were raped five years ago another added. home or take the victim to the because of the political stigma and were unable to talk about it. Some of the volunteers are police station or hospital. that is attached by some to the or last night. and are afraid to rape victims. All are concerned Women's Center. face police questioning alone. about rape problems. tOlllmittees "We don't plan on to put The rape line staff will give .. Women in all cities are political rap on wome~nly 1.1 information over the phone to raped . but many have nowhere Meetings began in April at the support." one rape line staffer rape victims about police and to go to talk about it." said one Women's Center to set up com­ said, adding that those women hospital procedures. The staff rap~ iliie staffer. mittees on legal and medical are giving the Women's Center also will provide transportation research. publicity, transpor­ an unfair judgement. and accompany the woman to 24 houl's ta Ii on. self-defense and Another said. "We realize the hospital or police station if speaking tours. there are as many political • • she wishes. Information on The staff members say'a line The feminists feel they are views among women as there evidence necessary to convict a need exists specifically for rape trained to give support to rape are women ." rapist may be given if requested victims because the Crisis Cen­ victims because they are VI Student Senate funded the by the victim. ter, a 24-hour problem familiar with material com­ rape line with $350. but none of "We aren't pretending to answering service. follows the piled from legal and . medical the Iowa City businesses know all the answers says one same format for rape as it does research on rape. and because petitioned for funds have rape-line representative. all other prcblems called in. they are concerned about rape. responded . /. Another added the staff can " It would be a traumatic When asked why being a The rape line publicity com­ offer options to internalized experience after being raped to feminist was an important mittee will have stickers pasted anger or give support for call Crisis Center and have to qualification. one woman said. in telephone booths. restaurants decisions made by the rape vic­ talk to a man ." said one "if I were raped I would want to and in key places around cam­ tim . representative. talk to someone who would pus next week.

~w:r.-m&mt:ill%Hm;,t ':"'1ii%'WfJ.s"l""Mi.Ii~Wi!f lll'lllllll· .IWllll'l·fIIIl ___lJIlllI'Iit_ ·llilllllliiillilil ______III111I1_ I __l!!llilllljiliia , soft, suppl. 'upp.rs eushiony erep. lole County supervisors award contract . . . M•• '. D.tt. Utllll,. The Johnson County Board of A shortage of trucks to haul revenue sharing funds to pay a rural land use study. They are rl Supervisors awarded one con­ the gravel and the gasoline for four new sheriffs patrol the five members of the county tract for road work Tuesday. price-supply squeeze were the cars, thus relieving pressure on zoning commission, Wilbert but ran into trouble trying to get main reasons cited by quarry the county's general budget Frantz as a representative for $100.000 worth of gravel for representatives for not bidding fund . homebuilders and realtors. other rural roads. ' on the county supply. John Amhlon. the super­ environmentalist John A. Lait­ , A. PICTURE . IS WORTH The supervisors had planned The supervisors did accept visors ' new administrative ner, 422 Brown St. and North I j to or to use federal revenue sharing the low bid of $19,544 from assistan t, was appointed to Liberty city council member funds to put the badly-needed Algood Construction Co. of Win­ replace out-going assistant Jerry Zaiser. gravel on about ISO miles of fie Id for new grading and Jane McCurdy on the Advisory The supervisors are also roadway . graveling on about one mile of Board of the Hawkeye Area inviting the Iowa City Planning But they received only one bid the Coralville Docks Road. Community Action Program. and Zoning Commission to for that work. and three bids for Persons from Newport town­ Eight persons were appointed appoint a person to a technical 10000 WORDS! stockpiles of gravel the county ship offered an unusual road by the supervisors to a cl:mmit­ committee which will advise the (.1 could use later. The bidding deal to the supervisors. They tee which will form poliCies for policy group. prices were higher than had said they will donate land. move been expected. fences and arrange for free (;rime computer fU'.lds approved NOW YOU CAN SEE A SET The supervi sors deferred gravel to allow the county to action on the gravel bids to build a new road by their land. DES MOINES. Iowa IAPI- the state's crime computer. allow County Engineer O.J. The Board promised to consider The Iowa Crime Commission OF LOUDSPEAKER SPECIFICATIONS. Gode to study alternatives. the proposal. Tuesday voted 17~ to approve a The funds will be for salaries. The supervisors decided to plan to spend $5.4 million over computer eqUipment and other expenses. Senate votes use about $11.000 in federal the next five years on TRACIS. At Woodburn Sound Studio, we have the CIMA laboratory instrument to produce a picture new gas bill of frequency response of any loudspeaker. t. WASHINGTON lAP) - A bill requiring the Nixon adminis­ east & west tration to draw up a nationwide gasoline and oil distribution Below is the Response Picture of our plan was passed by the Senate. 85 to 10, Tuesday and sent to the New JBL Decade L26. It's not perfect, but House. Sen. William B. Saxbe. R­ Ohio. said the bill will not be it is smoother than any other speaker in en~ugh and "sooner or later we're going to have to establish the $100 price range. priorities" on fuel. The legislation would replace President Nixon's voluntary ap­ proach to fuel di~tribution . Its chief intent is to see that no section of the country suffers - +5 more than another and also that .. roo ... the independent refiners and . - o r-- ... -- gas station owners get the same - ~ '- - - crack at petroleum products as ·5 the major companies. - "It rations the shortages." ·10 said Sen. Henry M. Jackson. [). .05 . \ .2 .4 .8 1.6 3. \5 6.3 \2.5 KHZ Wash .. a backer of the measure. Jackson has said that the L260ecade shortages cropping up around Below is the Response Picture of the previous the nation seem to be a con­ leading seller in the same price range. trivance of the major oil com­ dB panies. +\0 The bill contains several pro­ Visions for gathering more in- . -. formation from the oil com­ +5 panies on their reserves and I-- - I- ~ - l- distribution. - - o The Senate attached a nonbin­ I-- r- I- ding resolution to it Monday --- separate, but together - -5 urging the states to lower their - maximum speed limits to 55 miles an hour or by 10 m.p.h, at the Stable. ·\ 0 whichever is greater, to conser­ .05 . \ .2 .4 .8 1.6 3. \5 6.3 \2.5 KHZ ve fuel. caftans in persian batik, halter dresses & tops, from $15 Large Advent In floor debate, Sen. Paul If you're confused, stop in and ask to see a loudSPeilker response. We will Fannin, R-Ariz:, said the Presi­ be glad to test our speakers for you. We will also be glad to lesl your dent's voluntary approach to present speaker system Free Of Charge. 1\ only lakes a minute. fuel distribution is working. Sens. Hubert Humphrey, [). Decade-the non-discriminating loudspeaker in the Minn .. and Frank E. MOil, [). $100 price class. Utah, said chains of inde~nd­ ent stations were closing down Two LOCItions In Iowa City 14 S. Clinton. Mall Shopping Center acrOIl the country and that was 118 E. College the chief aim of /the major 011 II LZ6 DECADE "Hove 0 Good Do /" CIlmpanles In forcing shortages, Pagt f-The Dally lowao-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed., JUDe., 1173 THe n.lilY iowan Volume 106, No .3, June 6, 1913 lewis d'vorkln, editor; will norton, managing editor; mary wallbaum, news editor; tom tauk., Bombing vote: ~ associate news editor; stu cross, edllorlal page editor; paul davies and lowell may, contributing editors. fiWWffi denise trauth, feature editor; bob dyer, sports editor; greg lund, assistant sports editor; tim sacco, copy editor; bob keith, survival services Congress' new life editor. kathie grissom, photo dlrKtor; pat cannon, art director. Jolin L. HUlfm,n, Publisher It is indeed refreshing to see the Congress of the United Jerry Best, Advertls'ng Director Dlnls Crotty, Ret,lI Advertising Man.r States finally taking some authority in the running of this James Conlin, Circulation Manager country. Dick Wilson, Production Superlntenden' Last week the United States Senate passed the Eagleton Published by Student Publications, Inc., 111 Bill which called for no funds to be used in Cambodia. Communications Center, Iowa City, Iowa 522~ dally except Saturday, Sundays, legal holidays, days after legal holidays and days of university According to Rep. Ed Mezvinsky, the House is also con­ vacation . Second class postage pa Id al the post sidering such a move with a goo~ chance of passage. off ice at Iowa City under the Actof Congrlssof March 2, 1879. The Dally Iowan Is written and edited by students of The University of Iowa . Opinions expressed in theedltorlal columns are those of * * * the writers. For months we have heard about the so-called Con­ The ASSOCiated Press is entilled to the stitutional Crisis, the battle of the two branches. Until the exclusive use for republication of all local as passage of these anti-Cam bodian measures the office of well as all AP news and dispatches. Subscriptionrs!es: Iowa City and Coralville 3 the Presidency had become all powerful. months $6.00, 6 months 510.00, 1 printing year $18 .00. Mall subscriptions 3 months $8 .50, 6 mono Granted Nixon has lost the battle, because of the thSS14 .00, I printing year $22.00. Watergate, more than the Congress has won it, but that is immaterial in the long run . The President has given the Telephone numbers: Congress a "political contribution" and it is now up to Editorial, news ...... 353·6210 All advertiSing ...... 353 -6201 them to make sure they squeeze every cent out of it. Business office ...... 353·6205 C I rc ulatlon ...... 353·6203 The Congress has taken a stand against any further Please dial 353-6203 If you do not receive your American involvement in foreign conflicts and that is paper by 7:30 a.m. Every effort will be made to correct the error by the next Issue. Circulation good , but let them not forget about the battle of 'I THINK I'LL JUST WALK OVER AND DELIVER THIS PERSONALL YI' office hours are 9 a.m. to noon , Monday through appropriated money for social programs which the Friday . President has so callously vetoed. What is involved in this fight? It's more than just a per­ sonality clash-it's more than just a question of who's got the power in Washington . Shultz pushes Nixon economy.

EDITORS NOTE : The following is a of problems and policy propositions. which we believe is possible. the In the area of energy. the President * * * statement by George P. Shultz, you will miss the boat and at the same revenues are riSing rapidly and we has an array of proposals in the field of What it is , simply, is a clash of two ideologies which Secretary of the Treasury and Cbair­ time each subject has a life of its own don 't believe that we can professionally energy which again are interrelated affects and reaches to all corners of the country. It is man of the Cost of Living Council. His and needs to be worked upon on its own . estimate at this point a balance in the with proposals having to do with inter· Nixon's ideology of everyman struggling on his own to remarks were made on May 29 concer­ So, we try to work back and forth bet- budget of fiscal 1974, We are very close national trade and with tax reform. but make it regardless of any physical or social handicaps ning the state of the American ween the general and the particular. to it now. So, the general idea of trying the oil import program which has been economy. Let me just list areas in which we are to hold outlays to a full employment in existence since 1959 has, I guess [ that the person may have, against the ideology that the working . the problems we are con ten- revenue level and then letting the would say finally. been changed purpose of government is to help those who so sorely need As I would view the American ding with, and the things that we are revenues , as the economy expands. cat· drastically. so we have no quantitative the help . economy today. it is operating at a very doing about it, just to kind of list these ch up with that and gradually exert restrictions on imports now and we high level lila expanding rapidly. We things and give you an overall setting, more and more diSCipline is working. have a different system for handling It is Nixon's cut-off of the much needed Community hav.e employment riSing rapidly by 2.7 and then develop with respect to one or So, on the budget side, that is our the question of oil import . Action Programs, which served so many very important million over the last year's period. We two of them, the sense in which we have program. We have been working on But the President is putting forward a functions in an effort to give the less fortunate a chance to have increased competitiveness of our tried to interrelate them . that for some time. It is basically strong program for exploration on the economy in world markets. We have First of all , of course, our number one working in the sense that the discipline outer Continental Shelf, stron~ effort to make it on their own. It is Nixon's attempt to cut disability very rapidly rising investment, which problem right now is inflation. We know from the budget is taking up as the get the Alaska Pipeline built, an effort funds to disabled veterans at a time when prices are is something that we have been seeking that. My wife knows that. She tells me, economy expands. to recognize in price the higb quality of spir!'\ling upwards. in order to make our industry more as your wife tells you , I am sure, or We have a wage and price control natural gas so the supplies can meet competitive. , your husband, and we must work on system and Phase III has certainly our demand and also encourage more Nixon 's ideology appears to be a plan of hurting all We have a remarkable degree of it. What are we doing about it? Well, fir- been warmly received in the financial supply of this premium fuel and a very ind i viduals to get to those few people who take advantage industirial peace and relative stability st of all is the budget posture. Here, community, in the press and around the strong errort which I think has not come going back six, eight months ago, you country. It is a comprehensive system through as strongly as it was meant. be of social programs-a plan much akin to throwing out the in our collective bargaining scene. We also have a great problem of inflation remember, the President started drum- of controls. It relies on self-ad- that as it may, what is meant is a very whole bushel in an attempt to get rid of the rotten apples. that has surged in the first quarter par­ miog hard on tbe idea that we could ministration rather than bureaucratic strong effort in the field of research and ticularly. hold outlays in fisca11973 to $250 billion. administration, although, in the areas development, to learn how, for exam· We have a continuing trade balance And following that, would have a good that have caused the most difficulties, pie, to use our abundant supplies of coal problem and balance of payments much more effectively, how to mine * * * m ''','1 l~~ them and how to burn them consistenl problem. * • There are, of CQurse people who do take advantage of We have an energy crisis that we with out environmental standards. So, these programs, but as Sen. Harold Hughes has said, must address ourselves to and have 'Our num.b-er one problem is inflation. there is a strong program in the field of ending the programs rather than improving on them is the been addressing ourselves to. energy. We have a set of proposals in the tax "old illogic of throwing out the ba by with the bathwater". We have a budget that we are We know that. My wife. knows that.' area in what is generally called tax working with very hard that is presen­ reform. that is trying to bring equity in This is the area where the Congress can be most effec­ tly under control and exerting an the tax system and particu1arly tive and help the most people . This is the area where they increased fiscal discipline but which ~*""i II Ill! I interesting. I think. a program of tax can really earn the $40 thousand plus that we pay them. will always continue to be a main opportunity to hold the fiscal 1974 particularly food prices and more simplification designed to simplify the This is an area where they can truly be representative of problem . budget to a level of outlays tbat could be recently, energy crises, we do have form ; and starting with that objective. the people. We have issues on tax reform and tax met by revenues when the economy mandatory controls of the Phase II type to say what makes this form so forbid­ simplification that are important. So, gets to full employment. In other wor· in place and in tbe food place. they have ding and complicated. how can we Now is the time for Congress to press for votes on the we have a kind of kaleidoscope here of ds, as the economy gets to this high been in place right along. But we must make it simpler. and to design a sim· ] overiding of these vetoes, as they started to do before the success. particularly when we think level, the budget will not be out of con­ recognize that a critical employment pIer form and call for tax law changes revelation of Watergate. They did not have' the leverage to back two years ago what was in that we trol if we are able to hold these outiays, here has to do with supplies. The that will bring that about. win the votes then. Now that Nixon can no longer depend wanted to do. Well, those outlays have been held for Administration's effort hali been very There is a pension reform proposal on m any of his rubber stamp votes-as was evident in Well, we have done a lot of that. Real fiscal 1973. We don 't have the final strong in trying to increase the supplies before the Congress to deal with that incomes are up strikingly and at the figures, but it is going to come in of agricultural products. question. I could go on and outline fur ­ earlier attempts to overide vetoes by the almost straight same lime tbe problems are the kind of somewhere in the range of $250 billion. We are trying to get the Congress to ther things. but I think that the point party line voting-it is time for Congress to once again problems that you have to cope with for sure .. Our revenues have been let the President reduce tariffs on lum­ that ( wanted to make is that there is a assert the powers given them in the Constitution. when the economy is operating at a rising. not only for fiscal 1973, but also ber products, food products. and wide spectrum of economic policy in very high level and tbe extent to which for fiscal 1974, and our estimates. our various other things that we import. We action and before the Congress and as it Now more than ever is the time for the Congress to fight the economy strains its resources last estimates of the fiscal 1973 deficit see no reason to pay a tariff on those has been put forward . there has been a those Presidential vetoes which have cut off many needed brings out, I think, clearly and cer­ was $20 billion. We are now virtually goods where inflation is very strong. great effort to see the interconnection tainly to me in the position that I am sure that it will be less than that and we and so on . So. the Phase III program among the different parts, to look at our funds to many needy citizens. bolding the very great extent to which expect to make another formal has a supply augmentation aspect to it foreign policy in connection with our -Wayne Haddy everything is related to everything else. estimate a week from today before the as well as a controls aspect to it. At any inflation policy as well as farm income. It is a problem for us because we Ways and Means Committee. But it will rate. inflation is one of our problems. to look at our trade problems in connec· know in economics, as in other areas. be less than the $20 billion. As you can see by the reference to the tion with our domestic inflation that everything is interrelated. If you In terms of the fiscal 1974 budget. tariff proposals. it is tied in with out problem and so on. and to see these don 't look upon it as an interrelated set assuming the outlays can be held. thinking about trade. interre lationships. • S'IIIII lowell may Outside money 'loses', .. The city's Planning and Its board of directors includes request. Meanwhile residents residents or the political in Iowa City for control of the Zoning Commission just big names like former presiden­ around the proposed Hawkeye implications of overruling the city 's commercial power. a decided not to rezone the land a tial Council of Economic Plaza site have made clear to commission on an issue which struggle between local big development corporation Advisors member and capitalist city officials that they are not involves the city's reception of a elites-bankers and needed to build that $10 million economist Walter Heller. and pleased with the prospect of very large sum of money. developers-and outside ones. Hawkeye Plaza shopping center big money, like Younkers losing the quiet of their neigh· But most important and Usua lly. the outside money con­ (lI\ the Hiway 6 Bypass, which Brothers chief and General borhood and the value or their necessary is the fact that the trols : it 's bigger. its stronger. turns out to be /10 big surprise. Growth's controlling property. council can turn to a local This lime, due to a set of cir­ What will surprise many, stockholder, Joe Rosenfield. It is therefore appropriate development concern which is cumstances that General however, is that wben the The board is rounded out by that, by a commission vote of working on bailing the city out Growth Corporation could not appeal of that decision comes other elites, people who con­ three to two, the decision about of the Urban Renewal mess. It have foreseen. the big money before the city council later this currently hold stock and direc­ the big money from out of town was stock in this concern-Old from out of town ' .loses ... summer, the council will uphold torships of major upper mid­ sho~ld rest finally with the city capitol Corp.-4hat made those It. . west banks and insurance com­ council. And while it would two members or the Planning U's DO wonder the PlaMing panies. seem unlikely that the city. and Zoning Commission and Zoning people decided Here in Iowa City General which is swimming in Urban ineligible to vote. This concern against General Growth Growth representatives have Renewal deficits, would turn includes downtown Development Corporation's been influential with the city down the million-dollars-plus businesspeople. those same request. Already two of the government for some from out of town, that is just people who led the city council The White House commission's members have time-dating back to last sum­ what is going to happen. for down the Urban Renewal path it Washington D.t. declared themselves ineligible mer when it first petitioned for several reasons. took. This concern includes Ben to sit in on the decision because the rezoning and including the First, it would take four of the Summerwill of the Iowa State Dear Prez, of conflicts of interest. Beyond corporation's quiet submission five councilmen to reverse the Bank. And this concern has Too bad your starf wasn't that, this one generally is just of an offer to redevelop the commission. and since the split lined up a million or two on its on Work Study. too hot for the commission to downtown's Urban Renewal on the Urban Renewal parking own. including matching funds handle, and its members knew wasteland last autumn. ramp, it is hard to get that kind from a Chicago developer. L'ulting off, that the council would have a More recently General of unanimity on the council. In a recent article published shot at it after they voted it Growth offered the city a fat $1 Second, it is unlikely that in this paper, a local down . • million for downtown four-fifths of the council would organization, the New General Growth is big redevelopment-if General ignore either the strong objec­ American Movement, pointed buslnel8, with regiooal power. Growth won its rezoning lions of the complaining out that a struggle was going on Graphic courtesy of Uber.tIon NtWi Servlee The Dally lowllD-lowa Clly, Iowa-Wed., JIlJIe i, If73.....PqeS Restrict birth control, abortions

~nlglng iI Iluke, Iill page • Ir lbutlng Communists seek increase In births i" Sports )br; tim VIENNA Austria (AP) - government approval to have directives given a year ago. In Bulgaria, for example, already having four children, est birth rate in Europe - a so­ services While many nations are trying abortions. Last year for ex­ The Bulgarian government's full -paid maternity leave rape victims and women over 4S called population surplus of 11S concern was shown in Decem­ ranges from foor to six months years of age. At the same lime 43 to 96 lIIIon, art to deal with the population ex­ ample 178.400 abortions were compared to a range of plosion , Communist regimes in unofficially reported in Bul­ ber when its Health Ministry and partial leave from six to birth control pills were neither in other Eastern European Eastern Europe have moved to garia in a population of about said one of its chief goals was to eight months. depending on the produced nor imported after countries. , halt a sharp decline in births. eight million. "create social. economic and number of children the woman 1967. I*r psychological conditions favor· has had. Within three years. according r The result has been bur­ Birth rate ing the gradual raising and Most of the countries have to the World Health Organ­ stabilization of the birth rate." ization. Romania had the high- geoning maternity benefits and At the same time the birth looked toward Romania as an a drastic reversal from ex­ Other countries in Eastern example of how the birth rate rate in those two countries was Europe have expressed similar tremely liberal abortion pol· 14.5 and 15.5 per 1.000 popu· problem can be reversed . icies to tight controls making it thoughts. lation. Sweeping liberalization of difficult for most women to le­ The most recent statistics gally terminate pregnancies. Hestrictioll!il abortion laws in 1957 sent the available at the United Nations Romanian birth rate tumbling Governments in Eastern Eu· on the birth rate in India, one of Along with tighter restric­ down from an average 25.S per rope have been urging families the highest in the world, show a tions on abortions and . in some 1,000 population to 14 .6 in 10 to have more children, with the rate there of 42.8 per 1.000 countries. restrictions on birth years_ minimum goal often said to be population. control devices. most of the two or three in each family . But Hungary and Bulgaria Eastern European governmen­ ha ve now announced stiff pen­ ts have substantially increased Abortion luws Until recently women in Hun· alties for most abortions and the their maternity benefits, hoping gary, Bulgaria and Czech· Czechoslovak government has to urge more women to have In 1967 abortions were banned , oslovakia had been given tacit begun to enforce antiabortion children. for all women except mothers For a breather, slip Into the AND liTHE GREAT ~ Dollar buoyed by market LL WHITE HOPE" ENOS rONITE: WASHINGTON (API-Pres­ day. the deputy undersecretary controls" on wages and prices. In Scotland, Arthur F. Burns. PAUL NEWMAN ident Nixon met with his eco· of the treasury. Jack F. Ben­ He said he did not know what Chairman of the Federal Reser­ " THE LIFE AND through nomic advisers on Tuesday for nett. told senators that it is a the President thought about ve Board, told a world economic TIMES OF JUDGE the second time in a week as considerable overstatement to that. meeting that the United States ROY BEAN" other top economic officials ex­ say there is an international But, said Scott, "something will enjoy 8 foreign trade profit Expired? pressed optimism about the dol· monetary crisis. needs to be done. " and. "I'm in the next two years and the lar's future . assured something is under U.S. dollar will strengthen over Car owners : Distressed by the news that parking Fines may News of the Nixon meeting At the White House after a very active consideration." the long term. soon by increased to$i? Take heart. It appears as if time is up for buoyed investors. stock morning GOP leadership meet· at least one parking meter, near the Engineering Building. Mired analysts said. as the stock mar· ing with Nixon, Senate Minority in mud and isolated by a snow fence. it is also nearly inaccessible ket moved upward in moderate Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsyl­ Steve's to nickel-plugging patrons. Photo by Kathie Grissom trading. vania told reporters he was in On Capitol Hill earlier in the favor of a "return to selective Typewriter Co. Worst since cease-fire 1022 South Gilbert soles, service, rentals Cambodian fighting escalates Royal, Adler, IBM, Smith·Corona SAIGON fAP ) -Government repelled the assault Tuesday. tigovernment rebels swept in command reported a combined ; troops beat back a Viet Cong killing 57 North Vietnamese and waves across rice paddies 16 casualty count of up to 200 dead, 351·7929 and North Vietnamese attack in Viet Cong and bringing the miles southwest of Phnom Penh missing and wounded, and North of the Liquor Store the Mekong Delta. the Saigon three-day toll of dead Com­ to overrun a government com­ acknowledged nearly 25 per command said Wednesday. It munist soldiers to 167. pany. U.S. bombing runs again­ cent casualties among one was the third day of some of the The Saigon command said st enemy positions apparently government battalion. heaviest action since the government casualties in the failed to halt the rebel advance. cease-fire. latest fighting, 40 miles south­ A battalion of 400 Saigon rein­ In Cambodia. sharp fighting west of the South Vietnamese The insurgents tried to encir­ forcements was rushed into the ~tit;{l] E~~~~~;~:E broke out Tuesday and a U.S. capital. were four wounded. cle the soldiers but failed to region, where the wnes of con­ spotter plane crashed and ex­ The South Vietnamese troops complete the ring. The defend· trol have not been defined . pJoded just after takeoff. appar­ beat back the attackers with the ers evaded the snare and fled Government military sources STARTS THURS!I.-BL_OOD_"-----' ently from engine trouble. The help of artillery. a command 21 ~ miles through bushes to claimed the Viet Cong were at­ pilot was killed. the second spokesman said. The Viet Cong safety on Highway 4. tempting to threaten Highway His I.DJe. American to perish in Cam· and North Vietnamese left 16 In South Vietnam. heavy 4, Saigon's rice road the delta . bodia in two weeks. crew-served weapons on the fighting was reported in the The Viet Cong blamed the Sai· Her Decerrber. In the South Vietnam fighting . battlefield. he added. Mekong Delta only 40 miles gon government. accusing it of Thei'Stcry. land-grabbing operations. reinforced government troops In Cambodia. hundreds of an· south of Saigon. The Saigon $oolethjng to Aen'le, b:lr.

til

20IfI CENT\HIIY"-ox .-r• ..., .. A MA IIWIH tcMWAlIIll ~OOVC:TJON ·" Summer MUSicals DENNIS HOPPER' WARREN OATES PETER BOYLE· BEN JOHNSON IN "KID BLUE" begi~ Friday, June 8 ...... LEE PlJ1CELL . JANICE RULE -...... '. lCHWAATZ "1(."''' J"''''U FAA"LE'f ..,., .. ", '" EO"'I~ $HA"I(E, """', Ot' "iIII ¥(lfIIT!"! IINJ.IO"H "U8tNS1E'~ PAH,-,VI$tO't' COl"H b'f'Ol l IK[ · at the Iowa Memorial Union SHOWS AT 1:3G-3:15-5:15-7:20-9:25 ENDS TONITE "TRICK BABY" 13 Films - 6 Double Features $5 00 Series Ticket - Friday, Saturday, Sunday THll~~AY ~1;JJ~ij) $)50 Individual Tickets TWO GREAT DISNEY HITS Tickets available at the IMU Box Office June 8·9·10 liThe Gang's All Here" Busby Berkley's color 40's hit with Alice Faye, Benny Goodman, Carmen Miranda

lation "Meet Me in St. Louis" ~l~~Alm Sltll\()Y-cPoiOar these Starring Judy Garland and Margaret O'Brien -PLUS- iJ\. ZIP·A-DEE-DOO-DAHI

June 15·17 Gene Kelley and Debbie Re,ynolds In SINGING IN W.lt Dlsney'8 A THE RAIN also original SHOWBOAT ~wa~ 06 South n June 22·24 Rolling Stones, Chuck Berry, the Supremes, James Song Ibe \ , & "--<-"""V'>'. '" ~~ ~606nW6r TI!4 ' "~K ''''AJII ' • 1 Brown in ROCK SOUL '64, also the end of Rock era g~ ... ,...... ,IUlNAVfIlADlIT"'IVT)OHCO I"IC IIrIW.. 'OO....,~ MI'ItI FILLMORE une 29·JUly 1 A night with Mamoullan Jeannette MacDonald and C&sLmYJ .tro&a.ER SHOWS 1:40-4:40-7:40 tSllitR ANlIRSON .Yl{mllfrr~ ' .ooNIN~KXA c Maurice Chevalier in 1932 classic LOVE ME Mf.\IlER(Jj ' 1kIaIIrtSOfflUnER 'I\ob:edIJjIllVlUflWlER · ~lrtlA~rn_ CHILD 75 -ADULT, REG. PRICES TONIGHT plus Randolph Scott, Dorothy Lamour in 1m: by!lliRloo{·lAYUl!fUl(lm ·ledrll:Uc"'A~RroUW£Toc;lTD. · fl!SUK'1SlS1O HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME (1937) Renoir's FRENCH CAN CAN plus the stars of the 30's ANA1DW.flNER.lJ.It1Lf!fSRI1Wl ~ /PGI !!"lI'~~ I ENDS TONITE "PAY DAY" in PARAMOUNTON PARAOE SHOWS AT 1 :3G-3:27-5:24-7:26-9:28 Sir Laurence Olivier in OH! WHAT A LOVELY WAR STARTS ELVIS AS ELVIS filmed in Vegas plus SOUL TO SOU L with Santana, Wilson PiCkett, Ike and Tina Tur­ ENDS TONITE: THURSDAY ner filmed In Ghana "THE FIRST ALSO THIS SUMMER, THREE OTHER PROGRAMS OF CIRCLE" HOLDS OVER AND MOVES 'Zll~Zi' BY ALEXANDER FIVE FROM FRANCE featuring Starts THURS. SOLZHENITSYN OUT FOR A 2ND BIG WEEK June 20·21 Godard's My Llf. 10 Llv. and Conl.mpl l June 25·26 Malle's Th. Lov.rs June 27·28 Truffaut's Slol.n Kisses MARIA KNEWWHAT July 2·3 Rivette's Paris B.'ongs to Us ',WN NOTHINGWASBUT ~IN HEUFEAND SHE KEPTON THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE OF June 5·7 Wings (1928) PLAYING. June 18·19 N.Y. Wom.n. Film Festivil ANEW FRANK PERRY FILM July 5-6 Catch-22 July 9·10 MarjN and Beauty Knows No Plin July 11·12, 16-17, 18·19 Preston Slurps films TUESDAY WELD July23-25 Premlere-Am.rlca First ANTHONY PERKINS CHILDRENS FILMS 1:00-3:30SATURDAYS June 9 Do You K"p I Lion II Hom.? IN June 16 Phlntom Toll Booth June 30 Mlgle HorN-Disney July 7 Trelsure Islln~ July 1-4 PeI.rtIM Rlbblt "PLAY IT AS IT LAYS' q ?q . July 21 Alice In Wonderllnd with TAMMY GRIMES and ADAM ROARKE -""""'--e, 1M COLOR ~ II PANAV ISlO~ ' TECI1NlcOlOR· A Natronal General PlCIures Release G SHOWS AT 1:30-3:27-5:24-7:26-9:28 E,(ENINGSONLY 7:15&9:25 Pqe ....1'IIe DIlly lowaa--Iowa City, Iowa-Wed., June I, 1973 Tumbleweeds hy T.K. R)'aJl Welcome Summer Students 11M HAVING A LlTILE 6€T-TOGt:THER AT MV HOUSE AT 81ONIGH1, HONi ... YOUIR~ INVlTE:P! Club $ Steak 19 Dinner Comp Iete Happy Hours 4-7 · p.n~. Hot Hors d'oeuvres 5-6 p.m. National Guard Invasion? (Monday through Friday)

0. May Z4 and again on May 25 I saw National Guard PORTSMAN'S LOUN trucks lUIloadiDg at the new Dental Science Building. The l.ff Supper Club later truck was loaded wltb filing cabinets filled wltb flies. What gives? 312 1st Avenue toralville 351-9977 Employee, Hospital Schools Dozen tips to save gas Your Survival Line reporter was always of the opinion that TIPTON PARACENTER the new Dental ScIence BuildIng was built to look somewhat Here are 12 secrets for better make the engine struggle to gas mileage. Try these simple keep up. You're using fuel most -Air·conditioned lounge ,Pea gravet like a giant molar, but.there are those who claim that it was -Gas & fOOd within 3 blocks -I ndoor packing done In the late WW II pillbox motIf. You can rest assured, ways to stretch your dollar efficiently when your car feels however. regardless of what you may think of its general when you slip behind the wheel "comfortable" in each gear. of your car. 1sf Jump Course appearance, that the building Is not a product of military 8. Don't speed. Unnecessary 1. Avoid show-off starts. The fast driving gobbles gasoline. desIgn or use. Whatever other lies the University may have temptation to shoot away from Gas consumption is about 10 per $50 FEE INCLUDES: with the state militia. you were observing one of their more stoplights may be great, but cent higher at 60 mph than at SO • USPA MEMBERSHIP posItive Interrelations. jack·rabbit starts cut gas mph. At higher speeds you use • TEXTBOOK mileage drastically. Accelerate even more fuel. • EQUIPMENT RENTAL After getting lost twice In the new structure. your undaun· smoothly-and save a buck. 9. Don't drive flat out. In • FIRST JUMP ted Survival Line emissary made It down to the loadIng dock. 2. Don't pump the gas pedal. hlgh·speed highway driving, it's • GROUND INSTRUCTION From there he was sent back to the third level and the north Some drivers treat their cars possible to use extra fuel building to Dr. KilHp's office. The Dr. wasn't in. but his like pump organs. They step on without gaIning any advantage 9:00 A.M. Saturday, June 9 secretary told us all we needed to know. It seems that tbe the gas pedal then let off-even in speed. Reach the speed you on the open highway. But jerky National Guard is, and has been. movIng the dental depart· want, then slowly back off the at TIPTON AIRPORT or uneven driving wastes gas. gas pedal. Often the speed will ment Into its new quarters. The big shift began last year with Keep a steady foot on the pedal. stay where you want it-with East on 1-80 to Exit 66, North on Hwy 38 the Guard providing trucks, drivers. and labor free of charge 3. Drive "ahead of yourself." less pressure on the pedal. as a community servIce. More recently the labor has been Anticipate unusual or hazar· turn red or green. If you feel a there's less chance that you'll 10. Don't idle needlessly. If provided by salaried students; the Guard is still furnishing dous road conditions ahead and red light is close to turning ever have to "panic stop." you're waiting to pick someone trucks and drivers gratis. avoId them early with smooth green, slow down only enough to 6. Pass other cars smoothly. up , turn off the engine. It'll cost mallf: uvers. Don't put yourself arrive at the intersection as the Instead of accelerating like a a lot less in gaSOline to start up In the posItion where you have light changes. Keep the car race drIver to get around a again. to change speed or direction rolling : it takes extra gasoline slower car, sit back and watch II. Check tire pressures. Soft Sears Catalog suddenly. That costs you to regain your speed. for a long , clear section of road. tires cut gas mileage, so keep unnecessary gas money (and 5. Avoid "panic stops" Every Then, gently and smoothly pressures at recommended It's unsafe, tOO) . In the city, time you use the brakes, you increase your speed and pass figures. I bave been trying to obtain a Sears and Roebuck general anticipate half a block ahead. turn the energy of the car's with plenty of room and speed. 12. Keep your car serviced. An catalog (or its modern equivalent) for seven months. In reply On the open highway, make it a motion Into heat, throwing it 7. Shift when "comfortable." If out·of ·tune engine, particularly to my tbree Inquiries to their Chicago Headquarters, I have quarter of a mile. away.' It took gasoline to obtaIn you have a non·automatic shIft, on newer cars with more THE received two form letters (one In October and one in April) 4. Anticipate stoplights. If you the orIgInal energy of the don't stay in gear until the sophisticated emission-control assuring me that I was on the "Personal Request File" for can see stoplights far enough motion; It'll take more to regain engine is screaming, and don't devices, can shoot down gas the "new catalog which will be going to press shortly." As ahead , try to gauge when they'll it. DrIve ahead of yourself and shift down when doing so would mileage. _AIRLINER three catalogs have come (and gone) since I began my quest 1 know tbat I wasn't really "on the list." Can you help me -Homemade- avoid being left out next time around? [-. ------_---J]campus notes Turner on Black drama: LUNCH SPECIALS B.H. education for revolution Getting on and staying on a mailing list can be a lot harder Today, June 6 • Soups • Onion Rings than you'd think. We have a frIend who's been trying for BLACK CONFERENCE-The Institute for Afro-American "The difference between an educating the black audience to • Chili • Fish 'N' Chips years to get on the list of those who receive all that por· Culture will present Wilfred Carter In lecture at 8 p.m.. Shambaugh Introduction and an obituary is it's needs for revolution." nographic mail he's heard about but never seen. In your case Auditorium. His topic : "Wole Soyinka and Derek Walcott" that the corpse doesn't have to ReadIng very rapidly from a • All Meat Hamburgers we'd suggest that you try one more time. It's too late to get a IMU FILM-The winner of the first Academy Award. "Wings" listen" said Darwin T. Turner prepared text, Turner dazzled copy of the Spring and Summer catalog. it's out of print and will be shown tonight at 7 p.m., IMU IllInoIs Room . wIth a smile. his audience with his ~wledge Kitchen Hours 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Turner, head of UI of the subject and self·assuran· almost out of date. If you stop in at the local store towards the SAILING CLUB-Come Sail With Us- We will .be presenting 22 S. Clinton - Across from Pentacrest information and slides of the club tonight at 7 p.m. In the IMU Afro-American studies depart­ ceo ~nd of next week they will give you a card to send in for the ment, spoke Monday evening Turner detected a change in next issue. Hawkeye Room. ARCHAEOLOGIST-Beatriz Rios. assistant curator of the as a part of the Institute for the attitudes of black They don't have enough catalogs to hand out copies: Afro-American culture. The dramatists since the early SO·s. evidently you eIther get one through the mail or not at all. Museum of Archaeology in Merida, Yucatan. MexIco. will speak in PUZZLE May tag auditorium at 3 p.m. on "Maya Art and Archaeology. " theme of the 1973 VI institute is Whereas earlier they had CROSSWORD Should you finally get you first volume. you mayor may not the Afro·American on stage and emphasized integration and Edited by WIU WENG get others. In the past it's been company policy to send new film . acceptance Py the white world, editions only to those who ordered some minimum value of Scholarship is Turner's it was only natural that .. the ACROSS 52 Attain 12 To- today on' tv natural habitat. Since new political stances adopted --- - 53 Youth 13 College degree merchandise from the preced ing catalog. We were told that [ 1 Sale words 54 Travel permits 21 Water current by the blacks In the 60's would that figure is about $20. According to local store personnel J graduating from the UniversIty 5 Wight and 56 Common bird 23 Prepares of CIncinnati at the age of 15, be reflected in their drama ." that policy may be in for some revision , but right now it 9 a.m. Watergate Hearings, Today's telecast on CBS, running Guernsey 61 Declined 26 King or Newhart Turner has devoted his time to Commenting on "Dutchman" 10 Sourpuss 62 Colossus 27 Beggar's, for one seems that your best bet is to send in one of their cards each until completion. 2. and "The Slave" by LeRoi 14 Invited 3:30 Hollywood Story. A young movie producer tries to solve a studying Afro·American 64 Actor Richard 28 Cafe customer time a new catalog is due to come out. literature and editing many Jones, Turner said in both plays 'IS French river 65 Calif. grape 29 Coffee flavor 20·year·old murder by making a film about. 9, 16 Sin~les center 30 Noun suffix anthologies of works by "the protagonist Is suspended 17 Jac et We wrote Sears ourselves for general policy information. 7:00 America '73. Discussion on one of two aspects of the American Negroes. between the black world he 66 Legislate 31 U. S.·Canada Watergate affair : the effect of Watergate on the electoral process 18 They run for 67 Home of treaty The address of their catalog division is Dept. 139. 925 S. Black dramatists, he said, detests and the tantalizing the Senate or how the Presidency might be changed by the scandal. 12. Fontana di Trevi 32 Complaint Homan Ave" Chicago. Illinois 60607. We asked that you be ere unfairly chasti zed for white world he cannot accept." 19 Templeton 68 The Lip, et al. 33 Pre·final even ts, sent a copy of any answer they send to us, and indicated to American Revolution . One ot a sems ot "Interviews" conducted by LJeged violence and vulgarity However, he added "Black 20 Slack period CBS to commemorate America's Bicentennial and the men who 69 Prefix for teuch for short in theIr plays. ~e wondered how drama after 1965 seems to 22 Brisk or gon 36 Left or right J them once again that you would appreciate receIving their helped to bring it about. Peter Ustinov portrays George III . 2.4.8. 24 Corn holder next edition. crItics would have reacted if suggest that black life will 70 Proofreading 39 Alpine gear 25 "All ~,he king's word 8:00 ABC Theatre. "If You GIve a Dance You Gotta Pay the "Last Tango in ParIs," "Hair" inevitably remain separate - 41 Heroine of myth Band" is a powerful drama which intertwines love and friendship or "O! Calcutta" had been wrIt· from white life." DOWN 44 Kazan 26 Force to action 46 Peter, for one wIth the harsh realities of life in a slum. 9. ten by black dramatists. He also examined some works Notes and corrections 29 Encounters 1 Retired 49 Foot part 9:30 ABC News Special . Off the streets and Into the clinics. This According to Turner, there of other better known black 34 F.D.R. agency 51 Lazy ones 35 Louisiana town 2 Japanese report focuses on Beth Israel Medical Center's program of addIct are two theories of drama dramatists. Some of the works statesman 54 Receptacle Yesterday we wrote that the field house maIntains open rehabilitation wIth methadone, a synthetic opiate. 9. discussed by the black com· he analysed were-Blues for 37 Certain sound 3 Object of awe 55 Di vis ion word 38 Berra's nine 56 Laurel or Musial hours from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. Noting that the recreation cen· J1 : 00 Homewood: Jazz in the Round. Jazz·guitarist·com· munIty: the theorIes of Mr. Cbarlie by James Baldwin, 40 Flower of N. M. 4 Letter·writer " traditional" drama and of A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine 5 In a flawed way 57 Sa voi r faire ter was open from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m., we stated that there poser·arranger Mundell Lowe leads a 17·plece ensemble of top 42 Harsh 58 "--it for Hollywood recordIng and motion picture musIcIans in a swinging "black arts drama." Black Hansbury and Visions of lAve 43 "Goodnight, 6 Coal stratum were thus facilities available from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. Mon· 7 Totes myself" day through Friday. Some readers Interpreted the latter trIbute to the Big Band Era. 12. arts drama Is "Interested In by Louis Peterson. - " 59 Designa te 45 Butler 8 Compass po int comment to mean that the field house is open after 8 p.m. It is 47 Bee: Prefix 9 Cracker seeds 60 Summer pest not. 48 North or South 10 Binding fast 61 Mineo Merchants beware! 50 Stage whispers II Moon valley 63 Feminine suffix Will the person who phoned asking for h~lp in dealing with the American AstrologIcal Assc. please call again and leave your name and local address? Walt Kelly fanciers need have no fear. "Pogo " will be with Consumer protection service set up us again on the feature page beginning June 11. By MARTHA ROSEN committees; they're more of an educative, Peterson says that they want people to Feature Writer action-oriented thing .. .The post·office han· know "things like what they should save SURVIVAL LINE cuts red tape, answers your dies mail-order things . Like this mail-or· when they make purchases. especially Questions, investigates your tips and all sorts of gOOd Merchants of Iowa City, beware! The der problem that we 've been workIng on. costly purchases. One thing they should do things like that each morning. Call 353·6220 Tue!iday Consumer Protection Service Is on the we're working with them on that. PAT han· is save the sales slip. Hthey have difficulty and Thursday nights from 7-8 p.m. or write ·SUR· look-out for poor quality goods and ser· dies housing and renting complaints and with the sales person, they shouldn't con· VIVAL LINE, The Dilly Iowan, Communications Cen· vices, mail-order companies that don't thIngs like that. Survival Line seems to tinue to talk to that person to try to resolve ter, Iowa City. deliver, and other banes of the shoppers' handle mostly student'population com· it, but rather, should go talk to the exIstence. plaints, so we thought that something manager." He quoted Jean Tester. for· The CPS, a new group endorsed by the would be necessary for the community at merly of the Consumer Watchdog Service Iowa Student Public Interest Research large." and now secretary of the State Consumer Group and the State Consumer League, is Although the group is new, it-is already League, as saying that "80 per cent of the about a month old, and is presently in. the taking care of some consumer complaints. complaints are resolved usually just over process of incorporating as a non·profit The companies that it is dealing with the telephone." organization. include a . local roofer. a mail-order nur· Although it is workIng on consumer Although the group is currently located sery hi Tennessee, and an appliance·repair problems in a case·by-case fashion. the in the ISPIRG headquarters in the store. It has received other complaints Consumer Protection Service hopes to be basement of Center East, Clinton and Jef· about carpeting, automobiles and effective on other levels. A file of com· ferson Streets, it is a separate, self·suf· television tubes. plaints against local merchants will be ficient service. The CPS intends not only to help the con· kept in hopes that this sort of record can be Organizers of the group are Brian sumer when he has problems, but also to a good lever to more store owners into Sullivan and Esther Retish, 30, 1206 educate him that he has recourses when changing policies that hurt the consumer. Holiday Blvd. Relish says "I have many merchandIse turns out to be faulty . Retish Relish explained this attitude by telling consumer complaints. That's how I got says, "I think a lot of people aren't aware a story about a time she complained to a started. Things have happened that I thInk of what to do if they come home and wash a supermarket that was selling cauliflower are wrong .. . My complaints are primarily shirt and it falls apart. They think, 'Well, that was mostly stem. She got her money clothing and food. I have three boys; that's I'm just out of luck on this shirt.' " back, but the store went on selling the Iowa Book the major reason I care." same kind of cauliflower. She said, "I think that if five or six consumers had An ad hoc committee of the group, com· complained that week about the same posed of Relish, Loida Leone. M , 12 Prin· thing, or if people had come in and said, 9·5 ceton Ct.. and Bob Peterson, 28, 232 Sum· trivia 'Listen, we like cauliflower, but we don't mit, is working on recruiting, publicity and want to pay for a stem,' they're going to do ·n.= RE CY"D'TER THINk'S -mAT by·laws for the group. News of the group is something about it. It sounds very callous, Mon. thru Sat. OUV,.. f\A"\ I , I \ currently carried in "Other Ways," the Stan "the man" Musical but one person doesn'l count. But five or retired from baseball and CAMPUS MIUTANe( 15 DEAD, ~fl(. ISPIRG publication, but plans are being ten people in a week COWlt. " made to start a CPS newsletter by Septem· the St. Louis Cardinals In The group can even see the day, however 1883. What did Stan get In hi. far-off, when it might be unnecessary. SET mE MAN STRAIGI4T MARK.... be~ne said that the group sees itself as lalt official time at bat and Peterson says, "One of our goals Is to working with the other consumer services wbat was bls batting really educate the consumers to what they MAllIrfl. .. " average for the '83 sealOn? fIp-II!!------.. -already in existence. She says a new group can do. I have this vision that we can even· OffiCI Box 1523 ellt Lanainll, Mlchillan was needed because "ISPIRG has other tually work ourselves out of business." Indy drivers P.r.onal. ' MI.e. for lale Auto-For.lln­ Roo... for R•• t Apt•• for •••t 1~_~mt7_it;~1 SINGLE rollaway bed, SIS. June 'port. FREE room and board In ex· TRI • 15· Bookcase bedroom set without change for baby sitting. 351 ·1691 . (eont.) still critical V"\.• VIA mattress, S70. 338 ·3482 . 6·8 AUSTIN Healy , 1963 . Good condi · 6·12 tion . 3,000 MK·2. MI Vernon DA'1YIOWAN INDIANAPOLIS lAP) HE got a base hit and was pulled for S~tTH - Corona porlab!e type. 895 ·6292 . 6-8 SINGLE and dolble rooms for VALLEY FORGE pinch n.nner so that tie could writer! two years otd , like new Slfflmer and fall, males. 683·2666. lEASING for summer and fall . There still is no orticial cause receive a standing ovation. His condllion. 338·0235. 6·12 IMPORT repair, Downtown Deep 7·17 Reasonable rent includes heat, listed for the violent crashes of Rock, comer Burlington and linn. water, gas. large one and two 1963 average: .331. DOU BLE bed, matching dresser ; 351 ·9574. Student discounts. t.-'13 GIRLS-Single rooms, air con· bedrooms. fumished or unfurn· WANI' ADS race cars driven by David TV; cheap. Call 338·2209 . 6·12 "Salt" Walther and Swede Sav· INSOMNIACS wanted for psycho· ~~f~~er c~~p~~te kitchen. ~~ii i~~~p~~Pgi~~g~~~~~~ar?!:~~ ;~~~~~~~{~i@t~~tf;~i~;~~~~itltttlt:}~;i:~;~~~;i:~}:i:i~~i~~~i~i~~~i~i~:~~~ii~~I~r~i~i~ii~~i~i:i age during last week's running logical research on dreams . Study FURNtTURE for sale-Couch, Cycl •• tn Coratville at 2()48 9th Str~1. requires lillie time and you will be bed, chest, bookcase, lots more. ROOMS~ooking . S25 and S35 ' 1~ 338 0980 . 0-25 Hou •• for R ••t CUSTOM PHOTO PROCESSING of the Indianapolis 500-mile paid. Call 354·2782. 6·18 354 ·1303. 6-8 . HONDAS- New-Immedlate del· East Hamson. 6· SUMMER rates- Now renting for race. GAY liberation Front informiJ· MUST sell-Metal frame double ivery. CB7SO K3 now S1579 . CL4SO ROOM 1f. btock from Burge. $46.SO J~ne and July. Black's Gaslight TEN bedrOC!~ plus two . living • Copy Work per month. Call 338.2102 6." VIllage. 6-13 rooms, two dinIng rooms, kitchen. • Enlaroemrnts United States Auto Club offi· lion- Cali 351 ·8322 or 337·7677 . 6·1e bed, S25 ; RCA black and white now S1015 . 3SO Hondas S739 . CT70 ______. __ three balhs and balcony. Avail cials are continuing analysis of console TV , SSO. Both in excellent now $319. All mOdels on sale. No • Orymountlng INFORMATION line for Gay condition. 351 ·0738 between 9·3 ~xtra charges. Stark's Sport Shop. . WORK for part of renl- One bed· able Septembef' 1 located comer films and wreckage from the p.m. • 6.8 Prairie du Chien, Wisc. Phone FARM~OUSE , 10 m!les northeast room, furnished apartment. of College and Summit Sts . Unus· PEGASUS INC ,women. Call Geri at 645-2949 . 7·2 Iowa Clty~ share kItchen . 1·643· Coralville. S140 . No pets, no child· ual Dial 6792358. mornings. 66 ' • crash. 326·2331. 5465, eve!'lngs. 6-18 ren oD ial 338·31300r 351 .0764 . 6.25 S. Dubuque HIGH quality stereo systems and 19'12 lJI.6969 An earlier report from crew components at low warehouse 1969 Kawasak i SOOcc Mach 111 - members of Walther's team. P.t. prices-Akai, Dual, Fisher, Har· low miles. excellent condition , that the Dayton, Ohio, driver HELP! Must find new home for mon Kardon, Pioneer, JBL, Sony. must sell this w~k . 3541237.613 ~ine·month·old housecat, male. 351 · For more information, call Dave was "bumped" at the aborted 1488, evenings. 6·12 Hartwell, 338 ·9851. 7.17 1972 Honda 590-5,000 miles. Ex unlBank start of the race May 28. has not I.-__;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ .. cellent condition. Make ofter. 351 · & TRUST-{;oralvlllr, Iowa been substantiated, a USAC BEAUTtFUL, friendly longhair FOR SALE 4908 . 67 ~~;.~;~~s home, female, one y~~ii K i tc hen ta b Ie, fo u r MOTORCYCLE and auto insur spokesman said Tuesday. ~nce low cos I loans . Dial 338 Films have shown that Wal· chairs, $10; bOOkcase, $8; 6091 6.25 PROFESSIONALdoggrooming- h'd b d $50 t . ther's car flipped up into the Puppies. killens, Iropical fish, pel I e-a- e , ; Win 15-foot straightaway fence after supplies. Brenneman Seed Siore. beds, $10 each, carpet, Auto.. obll. tapping' a wheelan Jerry 401 5. Gilbert. 336·8501 . 7·1 $5 ; ca b'me, t $2 ; f an, $1 . S.rvlc•• SUBLET-Two bedroom furn Homeowners Grant's car. AKC reQ istered Gold labrador MoIIiltHome pups, five weeks old 351·9960. days; 351-6667. lARGE Room , cooking privll ished. Garden privileges, air cond o Motorcycle In Savage's May 30 crash, 59 1·646·2212, evenings. 6· 11 FURNITURE-living room and SPRINGCLEAN UP!!! eges, garage, $45, graduate tady . ilioned. Available June 1. 338 0728. Your account mrlilS a lot laps into the rain-shortened 133· bedroom, must sell. Call 337 ·3101 Help beautify our city- 337.3395 . 6.6 6· 13 Auto (,Iso SR· U) Boats I'lilundyou lap race. crew member conten· after 5 p.m ., John. 6·" LARGE, new effiClenCY-Furn. In.truction We wi" pick up your old StNGLE for male over 21 . Refrlg · ished, close, air, laundry. plenty LII .. R,tts you ciln live willt at our ded the Santa Ana, Calif.. driver BEAUTIFUL liquor and coffee auto free of charge . erator. Diat 337 ·5619 . 7·17 slorage. 337 .7818 . 6.5 " Bln~ Nlth Young Ideas" hit an oily spot in the fourth turn EXPERIENCED piano teacher bar, vinyl padded, Formica top. IRVIN PFAB will come to your home 10 teach . If Floor and sludy lamps. Taylor Tot These cars will be and was sent careening into the WOMEN-2 furn ished doubles, FOUR girls can rent a two.bed. INSURANCE interested, dial 337 ·2956, Jane . 6·8 folding baby stroller. 338·3323. 6·11 recycled. elegant, kitchen, dining facilities . room apartment at Sev ille for $SO inside retaining wall coming out Utilities paid, close·in. Starting each per month . Phone 338 1175.7.2 916 Maiden Lane 351-7333 Coralville & North LIberty of turn NO.4. SUMMER music- Experienced 30 inch Westinghouse electric MIDWEST June 15 . Prof. Weston 338·3066 .7·4 teacher, performer offers lessons range, excellent condition . Make SUBl.ET-Furnished efficiency. in flute and musical styles, all an offer . 338·5617. 6.6 COMFORTABLE sleeping room . Air conditioned, on bus route. ages . 351 ·3723 . 6·15 AUTO RECYCLING Air conditioned, pr ivate bath, 351 .7863 . 6.13 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for Dodgers roll , by STEREO speakers- Pair of KLH 24.hour service prefer female graduate student . FLUNKtNG math or baSic statl~ · 38's, $85 . Pair of Ar·4x's, S6O . ~======~ 338 . 3987 . 6·6 UNITED ACTION FOR YOUTH CENTER tics? Call Janet, 338·9306 . 6·\3 338 ·8104 . 6·15 For a Free estimate on your ROOM- Share refrigerator Mar CORONET APTS. Cubbies, 10-1 kcl Sf. Dial 3519474 . 72 Orientation Meeting, Who Do •• It? 90·inch fur sofa, modern deSign , HI Automatic Transmission Air conditioned 1, 2, 3 payments of 59 .90 or S99 cash . bedroom, furnished or CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Cey's STEREO, TV, repairs, very reas. GODDARD'S FURNITURE call SUMMER : Clean, efficient single Friday, Center East l 1 o'clock three-run homer capped a four­ onable rates, work guaranteed, 130 East Third room near foot bridges ; good bafhS, unfurnished, carpeting, Matty, 351-6896. 7.17 West Liberty, Iowa ABC AUTO REPAIR kitchen; co·ed; $53. 337·9759. 6." drapes , appliances . run first inning Tuesday and ------, Phone 627 ·2915 . Free delivery. Willie Davis rapped out four CH I P PER'S Custom Tailors, Open Sundays, 1·5 p.m.; 9:30 a.m. UO W. 2nd SI. 338 ..346 ROOMS wi th cooking . Black's Utilities paid except elec­ 124' 2 E. Washington. Dial 351 ·1229. to 8 p.m. daily; 9:30 a.m. to 5, Sat· Coralville Gaslight Village, 422 Brown tricity. Playground for icotch'int hits to lead the Los Angeles 7.2 urday. 7·3 Sireef. 6·13 children. Three, nine, Dodgers to a 10-1 victory over FATH-E- R-'-S-D-ay- g-i-ft---A-rt-is-t-'s-p-or. FACTORY srec ial- 7 piece living Mobile Hom •• MEN-Singles and doubles, furn· twel ve month leases. Apartments the Chicago Cubs. trait-Children, adults . Charcoal , set, coi spring construction. COZY 10x50, Bon·Aire. Best Ished with large kitchen. Avail · Model apts. open by r~m able summer and fall . 337.5652.6·13 The Dodgers struck against $5. Pastels, $20 . 011 from $85. 338· Nine payments of S7.50 or 567.50 before JUly 1. 351 ·6435. 7.17 appointment. 0260. 6·12 cash . • Beautiful Swimming Pool Ferguson Jenkins, 6-4, after • Sllrting al$110 .~ n GODDARD'S FURNITURE 10x55 American 1964-On bus line, Apt•• for R.nt 1901 Broadway two were out in the first inning . WINDOW WASHING 130 ~ast Third convenient to university. Equip. Ph. Res, Mgr. 354·2962 .ves. • One & Two Bedrooms Davis doubled. Joe Ferguson AI Ehl, dial 644-2329 West Liberty, Iowa. ped with study, much book space, NEWLY furnished , one bedroom, • ElllclencltS \ ~.:~~~ .. Phone 627 ·2915 . Free de livery. large shed, washer.dryer. 23 For. air, no pets . Summer-S130. 338 · or 645·2662,645·2193 days • Air Condltfoned walked and Willie Crawford HAND tailored hemline alfera· Open Sundays, 1·5 p.m.; 9:30 a.m. est View. 351 ·8849. 619 1618. 6·19 • All Utilities Except Eltctrlclty tions. ladies' garments only. t08p.m. daily; 9:30a .m. to5,Sat. AVAILABLE June l-One and singled Davis home before Cey • Courtyard Aru Phone 338·1747 . 6·13 urday. 7·3 1969 mobile home 12x60, air. TWO furnished apartments, utilit· two bedroom, furnished apart· '~~7~~ 'i hit his seventh homer over the ments. 351 7214 . 6·25 NEED a TV? Te Pee Rentals has "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~'" r,~~ess ion August. Bon·Aire. ~~,\ \~~sl20 N. Dubuque. 338.59~~ left field bleachers. 602 1st Ave. , Jllstotft"Oand portables for rent. 2223 F Street . RESUMES PRINTED DOWNTowN- Spac'ious, furn· '-3-5-1---56-2-6-'1 \ .... Left-hander Claude Osteen. _ . ClOse III Campus Phone 337-59n. 6-13 1961 Kropf-One bedroom, 10xSO. UNEXPECTED summer rental­ ished apartments. Heat, water. Coralville with seventh· inning relief help 100 copies, $4 $3,500 or best offer. Evenings 6·9 Very nice, three·room furnished Beginning May, June. 338·8587 . WE repair all makes of TVs , p.m., Number 87, Hilltop. 6.19 apartment. Close In. Parking. Dial 6·25 from Pete Richert, boosted his stereos, radios and tape pl·ayers You provide camera ready copy 337·2758. 6·12 lEPlESENTEI> POl NATIONAL ADVERnSING BY record to 6-3 as the Dodgers Helble & Rocca ElectroniCS, 319 5 MUST sell 1970 12x50 Monarch, SUMMER sublet-Two furn iShed '* posted their eighth victory in Gilbert SI. Phone 351-0250. 6·)J COURIER PUBLISHING one bedroom. Good buy. 351 ·3720. GIRLS-Furnished apartment, collages. also one and ·two bed· National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. f? room, furnished apartments. the last 10 games. He lost his 108 Second Avenue, Coralville 6·19 air conditioner. Choice location, 360 Lexington Ave., Ne.. York, N. Y. 10017 Typing Services - ______immediate occupancy . 337 ·2841. Blac~'s Gaslight Villaoe. 7·3 l shutout in the seventh when THREE rooms of furniture - 1960 Biltmore 10X42'/, with 10x30 7·17 Carmen Fanzone hit a pinch· ELECTRIC typing-Carbon rib· rerms- No money down, 5198. You annex. Fully ca rpeted , furni Shed, F ALL r en t a Is n ow a v it II a b Ie . J.-. ___;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ bon, editing. Experienced . Dial receive complete li ving room. air conditioned . Phone 353-5648, FURNISHED apartments-Adults BI ,1Ck 's GaSlight Village, 422 , double and Glenn Beckert sin· 338·4647. 7· 17 complete bedroom, complete kit days; 351 ·2557 after 6 p.m. 6·8 no pets. Dial 337·3265 . 6·12 B'0wn SI 6·13 gled. chen set . IBM Pica and El ite-Carbon rib GODDARD'S FURNITURE 1969 12x45-0ne bedroom, air, FOUR·bedroom apartment, furn· NATIONWIDE CREDIT CORP. Los Ang 401 010 031-10 15 0 bons, reliable . Jean Allgood, 338· 130 East Third furnished , carpeled, skirted, ished, utilities paid, available LITTLE WANT ADS GET ChIcago 000 000 100-1 8 I 3393 . 7·17 West Liberty, Iowa washer, Shed. 353·511S, weekdays; immediately, $2SO . 338 ·4482 . 6·12 BIG Osteen. Richert 171 and Fer­ Phon e 627 ·2915 . Free delivery. 1-643·2890, evenings and week· RESUL.TSI dealing with Banks, Manufacturers, Wholesale I BM Executive-Carbon ribbon, Open Sundays, 1·5 p.m. ; 9:30 a.m. ends. 6.19 U BL I- Two bedroom guson: Jenkins. LaRoche 181 ______ltownehl)us, e--CI~ntral air, new an

From the Bullpen WHA Aeros looking with Bob Dyer sharp-and Howe! Sports Editor HOUSTON (AP) - Former have another announcement in then join the Aero front office. National Hockey League great the near future." "We're talking in terms of a Gordie Howe took the role of a Howe. 45. retired from the contract as long as his sons'," proud father Tuesday as his Red Wings as a player two Smith said. "How long Gordie Editor's note: This is the second of a tw~part story dealing sons, Mark and Marty, signed years ago. One of his few unful­ played would be up to him ." with basketball recruiting on a national level. four-year contracts with the filled goals in the National Th( Houston Aeros of the World Hockey League was to play on Mark, 18, was the first player point The old adage "the rich get richer" describes to perfection Hockey Association. the same team with his sons, drafted by the Aeros in the re­ UCLA's recruiting ventures this spring. subst But Howe. currently a vice cent WHA draft and Marty, 19, given As i[ seven straIght NCAA championships were not enough went in the eighth round, president with the Detroit Red "Jim (Smith) and I are in the Collel to satisfy Bruin backers, the Colossus of Westwood landed Wings of the NHL, may not be same ballpark, " the elder Howe "We don't usually get this of Ad four of the top players in the country. It seems only far behind his sons in Signing a said of his own negotiatiOns with much attention," said Marty, appropriate that UCLA win the national championship on our fnulti -year agreement with the the Aeros . who with Mark has been playing ThE country's 200th anniversary and the Bruins should accom· fledgling league. "Again, it is just.a matter of junior league hockey. gradi plish that goal. "Thank you for sharing in the one word-money, All the ~ards "I hope I can stand up to what pub iii proudest moment of Houston are on the table. The figures they want me to do." Iowal Heading the list of Bruin recruits is 7.0 Richard Washington Aero history," Aero president that were put out on the table "I'm not really sure that I Chips off old block ThE of Benson Tech in Portland, Oregon. The best prep player in have the confidence yet," Mark Jim Smith said in announcing won't change, it's just a matter Gordie Howe, left. the former National Hockey Houston Aeros, The Aeros are also trying to put arts the country, Washington will force UCLA's 7.0 the contracts. "Gordie's main of coming to terms." said. "But they had the guts to League great, admires the new look of his sons, Gordie under contract so that it can become a peak sophomore-t~be, Ralph Drollinger, into becoming a black Smith said the contract talks draft me above some pro play­ concern today was for his sons. Marty. center, and Mark, right, after they signed Swen Nater. "We're continuing to nego­ with Howe involve having him ers and that certainly helped fa mily affair. AP Wirephoto This writer had the privilege of watching Washington play tiate with Gordie and we hope to play for a certain length of time. my confidence. " to play with the World Hockey Association his junior year in high school and the young man has all the tools for greatness. Give him one year to adjust to college and Bill "Huckleberry Finn" Walton will not be missed . He's that Winfield to Padres THE IOWACENTERfortheARTS good . I Joining Washington in the Uclan entourage will be three presents California prep all-Americans. 6-7 Wilbert Olinde of LaMesa. 6-6' Marques Johnson of L.A.. and 6-6 Gavin Smith of Van Prep' Clyde top draft pick The University of Iowa Summer Nuys will see to it that the Bruins don't run out of cornermen. Olinde is from Helix High School. Walton's old alma mater, Repertory Theater-1973 and averaged 19.t1 points per game, grabbed 468 rebounds NEW YORK (AP) - Two of and blocked 142 shots as his team posted a 28-4 record. the top selections of baseball's George Raveling, the head coach at Washington State, free agent draft have a little TH E ENTERTAINER by John Osborne calls the UCLA group "the best the Bruins have ever unfinished amateur business to tidy up before turning their at­ June 13,14, 16(Spm) ,21 ,30,J ul y 6,12 recruited" . tention to professional offers from the major leagues. TH E LION IN WINTER by James Goldman Left-handed pitcher David June lS,16,19,26,29July 4,14 Clyde of Houston will hurl for Westchester High School in the UNDER MILK WOOD by Dylan Thomas Texas State High School Cham­ June 20 ,23(5pm)27,30(Spm) July 7 (5pm), 10, 14 (Spm) pionship Tournament in Austin this weekend. Involved in the same tourna­ OLD TIMES by Harold Pinter ment will be San Antonio's June 22,23 ,28,J ul y 3,7,11,13 Robert E. Lee High School and its star shortstop. Pat Rockett. Should- Lee and Westchester Tickets on sale win their first gam~s, Clyde and Rockett will find them­ at IMU Box Office Other schools who did well in the recruiting wars were selves on opposite sides of the and The Cheese House at the Mall. Oregon and surprisingly. Nebraska. field in the final game. Dick Harter. who built a powerhouse at Penn, is making Their confrontation would be We are comfortably air-conditioned strides at Oregon. This year Harter ventured into the Mid­ most interesting, especially to west and lured 7'() Bob Manker of Valley of West Des Moines the Texas Rangers, who made 'Man for all seasons' and Rockford·s . 6-3 Ernie "million moves" Kent to the Clyde the No. I selection in the Eugene campus. summer free agent draft Tues­ Dave Winfield. pitcher and outfielder for the Minnesota . Joining the Cornhuskers will be three prep all-Americans, day, and to the Atlanta Braves . who chose Rockett in the open­ Gophers, was the first round draft choice of the San Diego 6-8 Mark Enright of Cedar Rapids, 6-6 Bob Seigel of Fair­ ing round. Padres in Tuesday's baseball free agent draft. Winfield was a bury, Nebraska, and 6-5 Phil Chambers of Denver, Colorado. starter on the Gopher basketball team and has already been Down south, Louisville's Denny Crum kept the home folks Clyde was the most hiShly drafted by the Atlanta Hawks or the NBA and the Minnesota happy by signing 6-5 Wesley Cox of Male High School. touted player available to the Vikings of the NFl" AP Wirephoto And C.M. Newton of Alabama continued to have success in 24 major league teams when persuading in-state stars to stay with the "Tide". This year they sat down to assess the free Newton landed T.R. Dunn (C.M. loves those initials). an out­ agent crop. He has pitched nine career no-hitters and averaged P.E. SKillS standing 6-4 guard from Birmingham . two strikeouts per inning, and The following cooed In the east, Boston College landed 6-10 Paul Berwanger of there is a chance that he could courses will be offi1red Cornwall. N.Y" rated one of the ten best players in the coun­ move straight to the majors this summer for up to 1 try. just as "a number of previous hr. of credit, satisfying And Providence hopes it has the eventual successor to No . 1 draft choices have. P.E.Skllls requiremen­ Ernie DiGregorio in 6-4 Joe Hassett. Like Ernie 'D' , Hassett ts. is a hometown product. .HORSEBACK RIDING Pro...... , .SPORT PARACHUTING Overall. scouts rated this years senior crop as average. due .WATERSKIING to a limited amount of big men . But most bird dogs are Somebody Cares .ROCK CLIMBING already looking forward to next season. .351.0'140 I .SCUBA .S AILING \OIL-·' . That's one thing about recruiting. there's always next CRISIS CINTIR To register, stop by year! 608 S. Dubuque lIA.M.-U .M. Rm. 121, Fieldhouse 48¢ SUNRISE SPECIAL F(;(; inquiry into 111111.-' THE SUMMER FILM PROGRAM ONE COUNTRY FRESH EGG, sportscasts BEGINS WITH THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE STRIP OF CRISP BACON hear •••• BUTTERED TOAST (2) with JELLY WASHINGTON (AP) - The FRESH HOT COFFEE Federal Communications Com­ WINGS (1928) mission is considering an in­ Winner of the IIrst Academy Award quiry into whether sports broad­ l. casts are distorted by the fact Tues., Wed ., Thurs. Illinois Room, IMU 7 and9 P.M. # COMBINATION BREAKFAST .. "...... "...... "..... 69( that many sportscasters are on Bo" Office open Ik hour before show Fried Egg, Slice of Crisp Bacon, the payrolls of the teams whose Three Pancakes .with Butter and Syrup games they broadcast. an FCC -STARTING FRIDA Y­ spokesman said Tuesday. Summer Musicals #2. FRIED HAM AND TWO EGGS .... ,," ...... ",, 89~ \ But the spokesman said a with Hot Buttered Toast and Jelly Washington Star-News story Busby Berkley's "The Gang's All Here" Tuesday that the commission &Judy Garland in "Meet Me in St. Louis" #3, CRISP BACON (2 strips) AND TWO EGGS """ ... "... :...... 64\\ had already decided unani­ with Buttered Toast and Jelly mously to undertake the inquiry PREMIERE FROM CANADA NEXT WEEK is "premature," that the sub­ #4. ject is still being considered. "Uncle Antoine" THREE GOLDEN BROWN P,ANCAKES 40\\ Three Pats of Butter Pancake Syrup

5:30 to #5. TWO COUNTRY FRESH EGGS .. "..... "...... ""." .... "" .. "" .. "...... ,39\\ Buttered Toast and Jelly #6. TENDER FRIED HAM SANDWICH on Gri1\ed Bun"" .. "" .. 70r wjC HEESE ...... "...... 80¢ Family Night-Wednesday &S£(r6ade~ Sa ve $ 1. 00 on •• Orange Juice __ 25r Cling Peach Halves . .. 30¢ Grapefruit Juice .... 25¢ Buttered Toast, Jelly J5¢ Family Size Tomato Juice 20¢ Two Strips of Bacon 25¢ A~ ~ Pineapple Rings (2) 30¢ Nestle's Cocoa _ J5¢ Pizza • ___ ,, ~ Try Our Delicious Coffee!

it's the Start Your Day Right - real thing W irh a Hearty Breakfast.

Lunch Counter Opens 7 A.M. Breakfast Closes 10:45 A.M . • ONE HALF BLOCK FROM THE CAMPUS

.. - s. S. K RIESG£ COMPANY ,. '. " \