I ' IN THE. NEWS Flood p~otos o~ page four•••

Tuesday July II, 117% riefly Iowa City. Iowa 52240 SI ill one thin dime Inspection VoI_.. No. I. DES MOINES, Iowa (APl~fficials of United Air Lines said Monday they are inspec­ ting all carry-on luggage and packages of r passengers who board planes at the Des Moines Airport. The inspections don't apply to baggage • checked through the airlines ticket counter. , The Checks were begun last Friday after the r government encouraged airlines to adopt Heavy ralnS preventive measures against hijackers, Gunman RICHMOND, VA. (AP) - An armed man surrendered to police and FBI agents Monday after holding 10 persons hostage in demand for swamp city $500.000 ransom from the Bank of Chesterfield. The FBI identified the gunman as 22-year-old By MONICA BAYER Damage to the plant itself was minimal, but Everette Warner Wallace Jr. of Richmond. His and MIKE WEGNER the outage lasted for 30 to 4S minutes. hostages, held for varying lengths of time, News Editors Due to the outage, which caused the sump included nine women and the assistant cashier of pumps to shut olf, the University Library the bank, Larry Wheeler. Iowa City was deluged with more than five basement was flooded, forcing the building to be inches 01 rain Monday causing Ralston Creek to closed, according to Leslie W. Dunlap, professor flood, several streets to be blockaded, and power and dean of University Library. 11 bsentee vote outages for much of the city and university com­ Dunlap said that normally the library would munity. Monday was the first day persons could vote in have remained open, but because the sump pum­ Ralston Creek crested at flood stage around 6 ps were unable to work electrical panels in the person in the county auditor's office if they are p.m. Monday. At that time. city workmen were unable to be in Iowa City to go to the polls on basement were submerged and had to dry out placing sand bags In front of the southeast door before the pumps could be operated to clear the August 1. of the Civic Center to stop the approaching flood­ From now until July 31, any registered voter basement. waters, which were only a few Inches from the The library will be open normal hours today, may walk into the auditor's office and request an bottom of the doorway, absentee ballot and vote , according to Dunlap. Individuals who have received a ballot in the At 4 p.m. Bob Moss, of the Iowa City Police Waters receding mail by making a written request to the auditor, Department, reported that the police were Delores Rogers, may vote in her office or in the offiCially blocking several streets "but we're By 8 p.m. the flood waters were receding. presence of a notary public. running out of barricades. " according to George Bonnett, assistant director Ballots may be notorized for free in Iowa Cityl of public works. He said public works employees banks, by city clerks or in the Student Senate Among the roads considered closed were" all were planning to stay up most of the night inspec­ Office by Michael Pill, a certified notary public. those by Ralston Creek"; N. Dubuque Street past ting roads, bridges and manholes which were Notorized ballots should be mailed to the Park Road and in front of the Mayflower; Iowa covered by water during the storm, county auditor. Avenue near the English Philosophy Building; "We are watching every element which might To be eligible to vote absentee you must be a Burlington Street by the Iowa City Recreation be detrimental to the health, safety and welfare r registered voter. Registration ends July 22 for Center and Mormon Trek by Hawkeye Apart­ of the popUlation," Bonnett said. the August 1 primary . ments. An emergency operations center was set up In the civic center Monday afternoon to handle Also closed were Dubuque Street behind and communications concerning flood conditions and beside the National Guard Armory, S. Clinton clean-up operations, For Nixon Street by the Armory, Benton Street, Riverside RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. CAPl-Leaders of Drive, First Avenue, Court Street, Westminster Bonnett said he set up the center himself the 2,2-million-member Teamsters Union en­ Harrowing and Highway 1 just north of 1-80. because Mayor C.L. Brandt and members of the city council were stranded In a city bus by dorsed President Nixon for re-election Monday. Rafts replaced bicycles as the vogue In tran- way down a wet Riverside Drive. However, Pool closed It was only the second time since the depres­ congested traffic conditions. The council had sportation nooded parts of Iowa City Monday_ Eginton foUnd 110 docking facUities at the College The City Recreation Center swimming pool been touring areas of the city included in a sion that the union had failed to endorse the Alison Elinlon, 13, 209 Rlcharda St., flndl her of Law. Photo by Gerald Taucbner Democratic candidate for president. In 1960, the was closed Monday because of back up of muddy proposed sidewalk assessment program. Teamsters supported Nixon in his unsuccessful Ralston Creek flood waters in the pool. campaigtl against the late President John F. Power outages hit-large parts of the area Mon­ The public works people and volunteers were Kennedy. Group files petition day according to Donald Findlay of Iowa Illinois planning to spend most of the night tryln, tQ fer yer Gas and Electric Co. clean,the streets. City police and Bonnett agreed that everything Index ~p Findlay said the outages were scattered would be clear by this morning, "unless it rains readln' throughout the Iowa City and Coralville areas again." WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board said Monday that its key industrial-pro­ Seek to halt and affected approximately 1,500 customers for duction index turned in another moderate gain in pleasure various lengths of time. Late Monday night city trucks were repo~ The largest area affected included about 100 washing down Iowa Avenue and other slref!~ June , reflecting a rising but not bOOming -Leon Russell's got some economy. customers but most outages were smaller, with a chlorine solution to prevent flO6Slhlf! new people in his band, Fred­ according to Findlay. offensive odors from a reported sewage back-up. The board said industrial production, which ramp bonds die King sounded real good. measures output of the nation's factories, mines and a look at the Sun'day Des and utilities, inched ahead by 0,3 per cent in "Our biggest difficulty is getting to the Moines concert is on page locations to fix the trouble," Findlay said. "The More rain June, the same rise as in May. Asecond local citizens group has taken action in an effort to block r three. flooded streets make it nearly impossible for our The D~s Moines Weather Bureau said more construction of a proposed 57D-space parking ramp in downtown -The Secret Service kind trucks to move." rain is scheduled for the area, and issued a nash Indicted Iowa City. of overdid it at the flood watch for southeastern and extre~ Democratic Convention. Switches hit southern Iowa Monday night. WASHINGTON, Pa. {APl-Two United Mine People Against the Ramp (PAR) filed a petition with the city That's VlewpoiDt, page five . Workers officials from the coal fields of Lightning struck four company switches, for­ clerk Monday which, if validated, will guarantee a public hearing -Rain washed out the cing it to replace 30 fuses. Findlay also reported The Weather Bureau said it expected rapid Appalachia were indicted Monday on murder Amana VIP tourney yester­ charges in the slayings of union insurgent Joseph with the state appeals board. PAR hopes the board will rule that the that two poles were struck by lightning in the rises in the level of the Iowa river, and wllrMd city is overstepping its authority in issuing revenue bonds over the day, so the pros and assorted Coralville area on Highway 6 and on Edgewater persons in low-lying areas, subject to fIaIb A, "Jock" Yablonski and his wife and daughter. VIP-types like Glen (Coun­ Albert Pass, secretary-treasurer of tbe union's objections of the people, according to PAR spokesman Jack Esbin Place. floods , to stay alert. and John Lailner. try Boy) Campbell drowned The University Physical Plant was also struck Bonnett said, In case of more rain, "All we CAll Tennessee-Kentucky District 19 and a member their sorrows on the . of the policy-making UMW International by lightning: creating a power outage in 19 or 20 do is react. not plan-we have all our manpow~ The board, if called to meet, holds the final authority short of nineteenth hole. See sports university buildings, according to the spokesman on alert and our command post open. It "" Executive Board, and William Jackson Prater, a for the features and pictures, field representative in District 19, each were district court on whether or not the city may ~egally sell nearly $2 atthe plant. depends on the weather, now." indicted with three counts of murder by a million in revenue bonds. Washington County grand jury. According to Chapter 23 of the Iowa Code, the state appeal board, comprised of State Auditor Uoyd Smith, State Treasurer Maurice Suspended Baringer and State Comptroller Marvin Selden, must hold a publlc DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Assistant Police hearing on the issue if presented with a certified petition containing Chief Cleatus Learning said Monday he has signatures of one per cent of the people who voted locally in the last suspended a clerk-typist in the police depart­ gubernatorial race. ment for 30 days for voiding 44 of her own over­ time parking tickets. Present Petition I Learning said Jacqueline Schamerhorn, 24, was suspended after a city auditor found the ' Esbin and Laitner presented a petition bearing 155 names to the fixed tickets. city clerk late Monday afternoon. They were discovered in connection with an Citizens for Environmental Action earlier this summer {lied suit investigation into charges of widespread tick­ against the city for failure to issue an impact statement on the r, et-fixing by court and city officials, proposed parking ramp. As a result of the investigations, Police Chief - Wendell Nichols has ordered a change in the way State Treasurer Maurice Baringer said Monday night that he had police void traffic tickets, not yet heard of the petition. He did say that if he receives a certified petition he would expect a hearing to be held in Iowa City as soon as possible. Baringer said the appeal board would be obligated to give a lo-day notic to members of the Iowa City Council and to the first l. five petitioners on the list. The appeal board has been convened on several occasions before, according to Baringer, but never to pass on the legality of issuing revenue bonds. Baringer said the only real question he would have regarding the legality of the petition was whether PAR had filed it within the time limits defined in the city's ordinance authorizing the sale of bonds.

Council to meet

~tive. Water hole The council is scheduled to meet at 1 p.m, today to sell $2 million nees, worth of parking revenue bonds to finance the ramp. etwo Spurred on by dreams of radar ranges, automobiles, cold cash and Glen Campbell'. The bonds, even if sold today, will bear an effective date of plus autograph, Ace weatherperson, Ho1e-ln-One Nimbus dusted off his .Patty Berg specials and August 1, 1972. Laitner said he hopes the appeal will prohibit tell lnthe beaded for Finkbine Monday. Nimbus had certification of the bonds on that date. lcom­ parlayed his huge handicap Into a comfortable "No one would touch the bonds if they knew an appeal W81 B the lead after 13 holes when tragedy struck. His out­ pending," Baringer said. board motor conked out while navigating down Laitner said, "We hope to rekindle the fires against the ramp ~fice the 14th fairway, Par for the course today Is con­ since they've worn us down with their bureaucratic machinery." Bridge under troubled waters tinuing thunderstonns with highs in the low 80's City Atty. Jay Honohan said Monday night that he could not ~ for and Ralston Creek. and comment on either the legality' or possible effect of the petition Flood walen sueh as tbOie eeverinl &be bridle OD Burlington hazanioul if aot tm ....lble. Tllil driver I&opped IIIGrt " tile Cur- becaUM; he had not had a chance to see it. aear Van Baren Street made driving III Iowa City Moaday chest-high "puddle. to fbolo lIy Crail EDtel ..... gall Page 2-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, low..-Tues., July 1', 1972 postscripts GSA sends letter HEW representative DUAL SALE! WOODBURN Daley support Student must move to hear VI complaints 218 E. College By TIMOTHY McCORMALLY worsen his situation. He said be would have to A representative from the Kansas City office of the CHICAGO (AP)-Mayor Richard J . Daley, SCaff Writer wait around until GSA acquired the land before S whose delegates to the Democratic National Department of Health, Education and WeJfare (HEW) will be ICE COLDII J At least one University of Iowa student will be he could find another place to live. in Iowa City Thursday and Friday to meet with individual Convention were unseated by insurgents, said forced to leave his home and relocate as a result the women and minority group members seeking to offer today, "I wiU support entire Democratic of the construction of Iowa City's new federal Homele ticket. " confidential information for the contract compliance review DE building. "U GSA doesn't buy the land before the end of of the University of Iowa . "I have stated my position many times pre­ David L. Hickman, a graduate student in August I might not be able to find a place to live. ,coli viously," he said. "And I repeat it today. I am a philosophy, has received a letter from the September is a bad time to look for housing in Jackson L. Thomas, federal contract compliance officer for Democra t...1 will support every candidate on the General Services Administration (GSA) inform­ Iowa City." for HEW, will not meet with VI officials during his two day photo Democratic ticket, federal state and local." ing him he wiU have to be out of his 403 S. Hickman concluded, "GSA must not know this visit. IIId His statement did not mention Sen. George Dubuque St. residence by Sept. SO. is a coUege community, with a lot of people Thomas will listen to all women with complaint grievances r McGovern, the Democratic candidate for presi­ doeS Hickman , who is renting a "bachelor's apart­ looking for housing in the faU: either that or they against the university at Wesley House, 120 N. Dubuque St., city ~ dent. Later, he said he had not been in contact ment" from Gloria Kimble, expressed surprise just don't care." in the Music Room, Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Schlitz Iowa with either McGovern or members of his staff. Despite Hickman's apparent surprise, not Members of the non-credit Action Studies class, Discrimin­ way The mayor, who had been in seclusion for more and concern about the letler. "I'm concerned about the money for reloca­ everyone concerned by the construction of the ation Against Women With The University Community III, playil than a week, made his comments at a news tion. I'll be a teaching assistant this fall, but my new federal building received such short notice. coordinating the visit of the invesligators and ask women to $1.19· send conference. 6 pak.·12 oz. cans Although Kimble was not available for com­ call to arrange an appointment at 353~265 . get p Daley said he had sent McGovern a telegram first check won't come until October. If I have to pay a very big deposit or have a first month-last ment, The Daily Iowan has learned that aU "We want to get as much data to these people as possible and today containing a copy of his statement of property owners within the proposed post office support. month type of lease I'll be in trouble," be added. during their visit," said Clara Oleson, a coordinator of the Waterbeds him-< The letter Hickman received says a represen­ site were informed as early as October, 1970, that course. "It is tremendous first-crack opportunity where AII'5Ize5-12 yr. gUoiranlet came tative of GSA will contact him "in the first part the land would be acquired. . women can meet without fear or intimidation." r The Slow trading of July" to discuss relocation plans. GSA decided on the Dubuque Street site in the Oleson says women can use an alias when they call {or an H& fall of 1970. It was not until the last session or appointment, "we simply want to block out the lime." 95 Hears nothing Congress, however, that funding of the nearly $25 NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices gave Evening appointments are possible, according to Oleson. $4.5 million federal building was approved. t)ut daytime scheduling is preferred. up all of an early small gain and drifted lower in But as Hickman said, "The first part of July is Mnay of the questions Hickman raised could slow trading today. gone and I've heard nothing." According to Dr_ Cecilia H. Foxley, assistant professor KWIK SHOP be cleared up this week. Lionel Woollen of GSA's May we'" your second store? The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks The letter also discusses reimbursement for Space Management Division will be in Iowa City of education, UI employed women may take paid time off closed at 914.96, off 7.30. work for the meetings. 1814 lower Muscatine displaced residents. to answer questJons and to continue negotiations 337·3519 The New York index of some 1,400 common "Under the law, displaced families and indivi­ with property owners. stocks dipped .52 to 58.50. duals may be eligible for either (1) a payment to Volume on the Big Board was 13.16 million cover actual moving expenses or (2) a fixed Make effort shares, compared with 13.91 million shares Fri­ moving expense allowance not to exceed $300, A GSA spoke man told the DI that every effort City grocers day. plus a dislocation allowance of $200" the letter will be made to find Hickman and other displac­ On the American Stock Exchange, the explains, ed residents "decent, safe and sanitary places in price-change index dipped .15 to 26.80. Volume Hickman's concern arises from the phrase which to live." sell some was 2.94 million shares, compared with 3.28 "may be eligible." "I don't know if I'm eligible. The spokesman added, however, that since the million shares Friday. My actual moving expense won't be that great, regional office is located in Kansas City, their but I don't have the money-and I don't know if I representatJve's knowledge of available housing union lettuce THE UNCOMPUCATED can get it," he said. in Iowa City is limited. • No comment One of the conditions which must be meL before He suggested that Hickman and other persons By WILLIAM PATRICK SAVINGS ACCOUNT! WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Derense benefits may be received, according to the letter, affected by the construction of the federal larr Writer Melvin R. Laird suggested Monday that is that the person "must continue to occupy the building begin looking for a suitable place to Union lettuce is available in ,- presidential hopeful George McGovern struck a premises until it is required by GSA and move as relocate themselves. Iowa City, according to local deal with Sen. Thomas Eagleton not to scrap the the result of the acquisition, or in the alternative, Over 150 persons will have to move as a result grocers asked about the nation Air Force's new FI5 jet fighter as the price for you must move from the premises after receiv­ of the construction of the new federal building, wide lettuce boycott organized getting Eagleton on the ticket. ing a written notice from GSA to vacate." according to GSA figures. No target date has by the United Farm Workers Hickman stated that this condition could been set for completion of the structure, and supported by the Iowa dele­ The Democratic nominee's pre s s secretary, galion to the Democratic Na­ Richard Doughterty, denied the allegation, tional Convention in Miami ' saying it was unworthy of comment. Beach last week. INTEREST The F15, dubbed the Eagle by the Air Force at Merv Rotter, produce mana ­ its roll-out last month, is being built by the ger of the Whiteway Supermar­ Paid Quarterly McDonnell-Douglas Corp . in St. Louis, Election '72 ket on Clinton Street, said that 5Y2 % compounded yields A Eagleton's hometown. '* '* disclosed a fourth list of cam­ the lettuce he buys from Califor­ Bartel Franzenburg nia is picked by union workers . Richard Bartel, Democratic paign contributors. The list shows that 112 donors con­ Paul Franzenburg , "We always try for California 5.65% Boom! candidate for Johnson County lettuce," Rotter said. "It's larg­ supervisor, suggested Sunday tributed $4 ,539 between June 10 Democratic candidate for annual return oQUAWKA, Ill. (AP) Norma Jean, a and July 9. governor, said he "wholehear­ er and better." 6,500-pound elephant owned by the Clark and that minutes be taken of all Managers of the local'Hy·Vee, The contributions bring the tedly supports the decision of $5.00 minimum balance Walters Circus, was struck by lightning and complaints, requests and Randall 's, A & P and Eagle suggestions given to the John­ total for Tapscott's nine-month the Democratic National Con­ killed here early Monday. vention in selecting Sen. George stores also said that they carry No restrictions to withdraw son County Board of Super­ campaign to $24,742 from 572 sums from time to time. Add to The circus general manager, Jim Silverlake, sources. McGovern as our nominee for union lettuce when it is availa­ the account with cash, check or said Norma Jean was struck by a lightning bolt visors , as well as all action ble. payroll deduction. taken by supervisors, and that In making the disclosures, president." during a thunderstorm about 7 a.m . Tapscott said, " It is too bad, " I back Sen. McGovern However, the union label is Silverlake, who listed Norma Jean's age at 27 copies of these minutes be without reservation in his cam­ not on each head of lettuce but provided to the press within one really, that Bob Ray reels so years and her value at about $10,000, said he is much a captive of his wealthy, paign for the presidency. I on the crate, according to the now searchmg for a replacement and already week . believe he will lead a strong grocers. The shopper would This, according to Bartel. influential backers that he can't has lead$ on four new elephants. let the people of Iowa know who Democratic ticket in Iowa and have to ask in each instance to " It was just like losing one of the would eliminate attempts to make sure that the lettuce he is operate county government in they are. " in the rest of the nation," Fran­ ram i I y , ' , Silverlake mourned. zen~urg said. buying is union picked. secret. Neu AI Deal, manager of the A & P Smith Schmidhauser store on Hollywood Boulevard New look? Harold E. Smith, Democratic Eight University of Iowa .. Efforts by the Nixon said, "Our buyers have to follow candidate for clerk of district students are among 50 young administration to break farm the crops. We try for California , WASHINGTON (AP) - A former nun and an Iowans who have endorsed income should be or as great but sometime we have to buy ex·Marine officer are the first two women accep­ court, outlined his four-point Arthur Neu in his bid for the program recently. concern to urban workers as to from Wisconsin or Arizona . The ted by the FBI to become special agents-if they Republican lieutenant governor farmers," Democratic Wisconsin lettuce isn't union." can pass the training tests. Smith said if elected he nomination. • would : congressional candidate John Ron Farber, manager of the The University of Iowa Joanne E. Pierce of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and The young Iowans include Schmidhauser said Monday. Eagle store on Dodge Street, Susan Lynn Roley of Long Beach, Calif" were ~esignate six departments high school students, com· in the clerk's office, including As well as being against the said that he has had union sworn in Monday and have begun the rugged munity college students, univer­ immediate interests of lettuce for over a year. "The 14-week training course required of all FBI probate, recording, civil, CREDIT UNION criminal traffic violations and sity students and working agricultural producers and the trend seems to be working from agents. youth . interests of urban workers, the the west coast toward the The two women will have to qualify with a .38 accounting. Smith says a 2nd floor-Old Dental Bldg, r deputy clerk would be assigned The VI students are : Bill administration's policy East," he said. caliber revolver, shotgun and rifle before they Crews, Muscatine; Shae ineVitably will be to the 353-4648 can join the FBI's other 8,500 special agents. to each section. -establish evening hours one Donahue, Davenport; Becky detriment of the nation if it is night a week for the convenien­ Gregory, Glidden; Merry Ford, continued, Schmidhauser said. Sentenced ce of the public. Burlington; John Hustad , Schmidhauser said, "The Elkader; Nancy Griffin, Gar· Nixon administration's LaD, Israel (AP) - Japanese radical Kozo -work for the establishment navillo; Rosemary Lang, of a traffic bureau in a con· manipulation of food prices has Okamoto was sentenced to life imprisonment Oelwein; Mike Pill, Fort Dodge. brought no appreciable relief Monday for his part in the LocI airport massa~re venient location access. for city dwellers from the '.; J ~ , .: May 30. The presiding judge told the 24-year-old -continually review and Eckerman inflationary spiral." ; '1 : _ '.'" ',: I.~ defendant he had excommunicated himself from improve the methods used in Matt Eckerman, a human society by his "horrifying crime." serving the public. Democratic candidate for John­ The three-judge military court round him Mezvinsky son County supervisor, said guilty of all four charges in the airport ma­ Edward Mezvinsky, can­ recently that he believes bids chine-gun and grenade attack that killed 26 per­ didate for the Democratic for machinery and products sons, including Okamoto's two accomplices, and nomination for congress, said used in the county should be wounded 70. He was convicted in one count, of the August 1 primary "is kept within the county. He also engaging in the attack for an Arab guerrilla probably one of the most impor­ said he favors applying for organization, the Popular Front for the tant primaries in Iowa history federa I and state funds for rural Lilferation of Palestine. because reapportionment has road maintenance. forced redrawing of the district 0".. ______• lines for both state and national llprising DIAPER live offices. " SERVICE BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A group of Mezvinsky pointed out that (5 Doz. per Week) not 11 to 5 rebellious inmates at the Maryland Penitentiary the entire state senate, instead -$12 PE R MONTH­ live seized six hostages, including two prison of only half or its members, is Free pickUP & delivery play it administrators, Monday afternoon, two days up for election this year due to twice a week. Everything your way after a riot at another state correction facility. reapportionment. Is furniShed: Oiapen, con­ hours Three guards were reported injured, one tainers, deodorants. your own seriously, when the uprising began Monday. All Tapscott NEW PROCESS Clients were taken to the prison hospital. Democratic gubernatorial Phone 337-9666 your own Officials said at least 75 inmates were involved candidate John Tapscott has decisions in the Monday disturbance which they termed a your own "very severe" disorder. Fire broke out in the income • print shop of the maximum security facility in an unlimited area adjacent to an outdoor exercise yard where unreal the hostages were being held. no real -' / ' By August 1st? insurance counselling check our Remnants campus program SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese forces bat­ VOTE NOW tled Monday to extricate the remnants of two At The Court House badly mauled paratroop companies isolated on '. ' the southern fringes of the city of Quang Tri, field In The Primary Election reports said. Two airborne platoons, about 80 men in all, still J." 18, 19, 21, 22, 8 ~ .•. M•• ~'I~. A.. lhrl •• were unaccounted for after being surrounded " Sunday by North Vietnamese forces on the nor­ Wh. , ...... Federal Savings & Musical Director Herald Stark thern front, the reports said. Loan Building Stage Director Cosmo Catalano The Saigon command claimed other South Corner-College & Clinton Vietnamese paratroopers fought their way to 331-3631 Tickets - $3.00 or $2.50 within about 200 yards of the eastern walls of the HUBBARD Erwin L, Redmll.s Tickets now available at University Citadel, the 19th century fortress in the heart of Agency Manager the provincial capital. Other units were clOllinc . ... fIr Richard I. Kaye Box Office, Iowa Memorial Union. in from the south and northeast, field reports II""" Merit Employment CommiSSion Campus Supervisor said. . ~hairma.owa University of Iowa students r -Mayor, ely of Iowa City 1966-67 Gerald E. Lehman • Massive V.S. air and naval strikes backed the with.current registration yard-by-yard South Vietnamese advance, -Businessman, Johnson County since 1953 Gary K. Hansen John conners . blasting enemy positions on both sides of the Paid for by Hub Bub for Hubbard Committee receive $1 discount. demilitarized zone in some of the war's heaviest Robert BuChta r. attacks. Fred Doderer, Chairman JaI'In W. Kraht Tickets available at the door. The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-TileS., July 1', 1'72-Page 3 . Fischer Wins Russell: Master of time, training Details on bike campout. By TROY ARMSTRONG the first Spassky had suffered in wheels Daily Iowan Chess Consultant the seven games that he and World Chess Champion Boris Fischer had played. Prior to Spassky resigned the third this game the best that Fischer As mentioned last week, we space and fairgrounds ment to the camp for us. All you game of his twenly-four game had done was to draw twice. It are planning an overnight bike will ha ve to do is get yourself match against Bobby Fischer is a particularly important vic­ trip. The date is set for this there. The cost of the sag wagon last night five minules after the By DAVE HELLAND Waters. He does it well with few weeks to be interested in Up and 8w_ay weekend . The destination is tory for Fischer in terms of this Associate Editor some flashy playing that is a joy each other. They never respon­ will be for gas only. because clock was started to resume match in that winning with the Leon is a trip that you can get Wildcat Den State Park, located Warren Underhill , the owner of play in the adjourned game. DES MOINES-Only here can to watch a long and gutsy ded to each other. Cale didn't eight miles east of Muscatine. black pieces is equivalent to a college journalist be mistaken vocals. Freddie sweats regar­ put on a good "crowd" show. off on right away. The music the vehicle, told me that if I put When chief referree Lothar Sch­ breaking an opponent 's service took a litUe longer but 90 I'll give the route first . then tell his name in my column. that's mid of West Germany opened for Leon Russell by a dless of the temperature. Maybe he will by the end of the you a little more about the trip. in tennis. photographer from the Register His band is another story. His tour. degrees, no clouds and a long all he would expect. At any rate. Fischer'S sealed 41st move, The ride to Wildcat Den is it will only be a few pennies per aad Tribune. Rock and roll brother played an wait make a real downer that Fischer had not yet arrived for The following corrections . doesn 't often come to the capital The wait not everybody can get you off about fifty miles. one way. Take person. the game. As usual Fischer was should be made in the game undistinguished bass. The piano Rochester Ave. east out of town. city and when it does the paper and organ players were good Here we have a 75 minute of. Leon did. The fee for camping at tbe late and finally turned up at lhe score in Monday's paper. 12. z Russell's ten piece backup past Regina High School. Con­ park is $2.06 per tent, with a BxKt, 20. KR-K1 , 22. QR-Kl , 29. Iowa depends on covers it the but not strong enough for wait while the piano gets tuned exhibition hall fourteen minutes way they do local rock bands group helped. Radle, Preston tinue on this same road through limit of six people per teDt. A after the resumption of play. R(3)-K2, 31. R(3)-K2, 36. instance to carry a solo. The ("Be patient. people, the sun West Branch. Springdale, and playing in Greenwood Park : drummer was flashly_ but put the piano out of tune and we and Blackwell you've heard and sleeping bag counts as a tent. The sealed move was 41. Q-N8 send a young photographer to seen before ; they've been with Sunbury . Half a mile out of Sun­ That Is, a sleeping bag gets unlike Freddie. lacked substan­ have 10 find someone to tune bury, take the black-top road ... B-Q6ch ., the one that all gran­ get pictures of the performers re. it. " ) Russell announced later Russell for awhile. Two boys charged two bucks. Try at least dmasters on the scene had THE CRISIS CENTER and hope the star identifies Freddie's part on the songs from Paducah, Kentucky-Joey that goes south to Durant I to double up, but we'll make predicted would give Fischer a that the real reason was Don would suggest, incidentally. him-or herself and that the from Texas Cannonball sounded Preston was left sleeping in the Cooper (guitar) and John arrangements for people decisive advantage. Spassky Somebody cares_ cameraman was listening. great; just like the album. The Galley (piano)-Cinish out the that you pick up an official state without tents, if at all possible. studied the position only holel. Moral : one-night stands highway map, available free at That's why the man from the back up was lacking, but what are a bitch. band : they're good but not The important thing is to get minutes and then knocked over Every day 2 p_m. to 2 a.m. T got bug-eyed when he met can you expect when Leon great. the police station, for the sake of in touch with me if you want to his King, conceding the game to R" seeing where these towns are. 351-0140 me in one of the Winnebago Russell, Carl Radle. and the Finally Leon came on like The chorus is comprised of go. First come and all that. We Fischer. The score now stands Wesley Carter, Phyllis Lindsey It is necessary to ride east out are encouraging people of all campers that the Russell troupe other heavies from Shelter are Truman Capote in blue jeans of Durant on US6 for about half at 2-1 in Spassky 's favor, is using to cross the country in. the album'S backup band. Fred­ carrying a can of Bud and and the noticeably pregnant ages to participate, as long as including the controversial I Mary Ann Lindsey. They sing a mile. Take the first blacktop they are capable of going the Personal, marriage, It's still early in this tour that die was good, the band wasn't wearing a wide-brim straw hat road to the east of Durant, and second game which was for­ features Leon Russell . J.J. Cale and r wish they would have done prancing around stage wiggling . from a gospel tradition and like route. feited after Fischer refused to family struggles? Talk to and Freddie King. That means most gospelers they can do head south. AbOut ten miles Henry Bootz play. a qualified counselor. "I'd Rather Be Blind." his ass and waving at the crowd down the road, you'll hit a T-in­ generally the acts aren't real J.J. Cale came on after Fred­ and then settling down to the some good rock and some good The loss of lhe third game was ()pen to all, non-profit, tight and some of the backup blues. They add a lot to the tersection. Turn left and you'll pay according to ability. di e's 45 minute set. J.J. looks piano to play his apology ride into Wildcat Den. Campus not•• personnel aren't too hot but the like he is more at home in small show. Confidential. Call promising to "Take you there As I have said, the ride is fifty stars are great. Here's what I clubs or driving big trucks. He "Now this man plays some Lutheran Social Service. before you can count one two miles_ In addition, we'll be mean . does country tunes with a touch three" while leaning into the good piano but now I play some CAREER EDUCATION iS1-488O Freddie King opened the show piano myself and every once in riding back the next day. If you University president Willard of blues here and a little rock crowd to get a red bandana that don't know through experience wi th " Big Legged Woman" there. He is a good musician but provided the finishing touch to awhile I run into someone who Boyd and superintendent of plays some more piano and so I what a fifty mile ride is like, tbis schools Merlin LudWig will ',iti, from his new album. His blues onl y a fair performer. The mood his blue denim pants and jacket st yle is a combination that try to grab him up for my show is a bad time to find out. If you discuss "The Role and Ability of Well, the Democratic seemed wrong for the older Cale with long beard, hair like a want to go with tbe group, ranges from the country of and an audience composed lion 's mane. a t-shirt plus and this is Rev. Patrick Hender­ Higher Education to meet the National Convention Is kaput, son from Dallas," said Leon . please call me by Thursday at Career Needs of Youth in the and the GOP affair Is on the OMED Lightening Hopkins to the primarily of people who had sunglasses and that farmer's 354-2045_ Chicago sound of Muddy been drinking legally for on Iv a hat. Leon is right. The rev does play '70s" tonight at 8 p.m. in the way _Nearly 40 people got Demo some more piano and sings The first problem encoun­ Main Lounge of the IMU. votes for the vice preSidential some too. Leon's got a real good tered by anyone going camping YOGA nomination. That's a few more CLOSING show. by bike is selection of equip­ Kundalini yoga classes are than the Republicans in 1968. ment and how to carry it. For an held Tuesdays and Thursdays Okay, who were Ibe names put TONIGHT! God's music overnight trip of one or two at Cenler East (Jefferson and into nomination for the They did a little of everything. days, a rear carrier attached to Clin ton ) at 7:30 . Bring Republican VP nod In 1968? the Leon promised some of "God's your bike should be adequate. something to sit on and wear Ohio even wouldn't pass on LAST CRANCE small music" and he provided it. You can simply lash tent and t Ii is on~ in the personals. Good, fast gospel. He did some sleeping bag on top, and rely on loose clothing. pIcture honky tonk songs from his new some canvas saddle bags to TO SEE album , "Quinn the Eskimo." hold clothes, ponsho, etc. ------~ old standbys like "Stranger in a .... Kurt Vonnegut's H you are interested in equip­ Strange Land" and "Delta ping yourself for cycle cam­ A few weeks ago, I tried to question , but she'd asked him or why poUtleal conventions Lady" and ended with the ping, I'll just say that light­ SPECIAL! make up a list of those the same thing the day before. themselves should be entertain­ "Jump in Jack Flash-Young­ weight gear is important. Back­ HAPPY television programs that have There were others like this. Ing affairs . However, I do sym­ blood" medley. The promise of packing gear is ideal, and there TUII • Weds • Thun struck me and whose memory But this is not the fault of the pathize with these people who a long show to make up for are a number of good mail-or­ has stayed with me over the networks. This is how conven­ minded having nothing but the being late was kept. der suppliers. I suggest looking July 18·19·20 BIRTHDAY [ years. With a few exceptions tions are. There are long stret· convention on TV. As a whole, the early parts of into the Frostline Equipment (things li ke Elizabeth R and the ches in which nothing happens. Eventually, major events like the concert were fair . Freddie kits if you're on a budget but first time I saw the Beatles on If we are to have complete live conventions, election nights and put on a great show inspite of still desire quality gear. The WANDA Ed Sullivan ) all the TV shows coverage of things like conven­ the OlympiCS will probably be his band. J.J.'s music was good Whole Earth Catalog has their that I really remember have tions (and I think we sbould) covered completely and and if he'd ever loosen up he address, as well as many been eit her entertainment tben we will bave dead spots exclusively by one network, might put on a good show. Leon others. SUPER SHEF JUNE specials (like Simon and Gar­ that the news media will have to with the different networks han­ was stoned to the bone as usual Since not everyone has the runkel 's I or news shows, both fill some bow . The alter­ dling the coverage in rotation. and entertaining as hell. If the R means or the desire to jump into A quarter-pound ground beef hamburger, specials and sections of nightly native-completely tailoring Then the others could simple &: T was the same they'd lessen the purchase of lightweight broiled over an open flame Just for you ... top­ news shows . tbe convention schedule to the insert news flashes to run tapes the risk of having film wasted gear before this weekend, V',e ped with juicy tomatoes, crunc'-y, pickles, I thought of some coverage I demands of the medium-Is across the bottom of their pic­ on long-naired writers wearing are going to have what is callea ,crrispy onions, fr~511Iettl'ce, creamy dressing saw of sit-ips in Nashville Intolerable. tures each time something Hot Tuna t-shirts and cl\~rying a "sag wagon" carry equip- and catsup . •. all tucked into a toasted bun. It's "TONI'GitT sometime In the early Dave did not mention the important happens. tape recorders. super! '60's-perhaps my lirst intro­ important things that the TV duction to the civil rights move­ cameras did catch and that we Multi-network coverage Is The Comedy Film Society presents .. ment-John Kennedy's inaug­ would gel only with complete expensive and redundant, but uration and the three days after coverage. To my mind. the no coverage at all would be a his death , the early space stand-out was McGovern's con­ great loss. An Evening of British Comedy flights, and others. fron tation with the demon­ Actually, I think there should' urbane British humor, with Reg. 59c [ believe that the most impor­ strators in his hotel lobby. I be much more live coverage of • tant thing about television is its think that that made up for all public affairs on TV than there ALEC GUINNESS in ability to report news visually the dead spots. is no.w. Why not broadcast and to report it live. Nixon's trip Also, not all of the filler inter­ sessions of congressional com­ to China may have been a gran­ views were bad. There were, for mittees. or meetings of state THE MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT ENGLERT dstand play more than anything example, brief interviews on legislatures Why shouldn't Bllrger Chef , I else, but the fact that we could NBC with Bayard Rustin and Channel 12 broadcast meetings NOW ... ENDSWED. sit in our living rooms and wat­ Arthur Schlesinger, both of of the Iowa Ci Iy city council? F,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,11 Ii JACK LEMMON ch the president landing in a whom made significant com­ When American television BARBARA HARRIS country which we had never ments about what was happen­ was taken over by people whose English slapstick, ridiculing the seen until that moment was of ing. interest was in the product military, in "THE WAR immense significance. Events like tbe national being sold by a program rather BETWEEN MEN In a funny way , the political conventions are too than in the people watching that CARRY ON, SERGEANT it's the AND WOMEN" Democratic National Telethon important to be covered in program, we lost the greatest I ~ gave me the same feeling. I ninety minute specials each informational network in watched it very late the night it night. There is no reason why history. (first and funr)iest of the Carry On series) realthi IOWA I was on and got pretty drunk TV must always be entertaining -Martha Rosen doing so. which may have affec­ Now"THE NOW ted my perceptions. Tuesday, July 18 7:30 p.m. The Hitchcock Film Society But ( was impressed by the presents GRADUATE" technology which made it New Ballroom, IMU $1.00 ANNE BANCROFT possible to connect the coasts This double feature will be shown only once. DUSTIN HOFFMAN like that. It reinforced my PG COLOR feeling that the most important tSiJRf/fJ.L J!!IE thing about television is live television. All of this leads into my SURVIVAL LINE cuts red tape, answers your questions, I ASTIO investigates your tips and all sorts of good things like that response to Dave Helland's WOODY ALLEN editorial July 14 about TV each morning. Call 353-6220 Tuesday and Thursday nights coverage of the Democratic from 7-8 p.m. or write SURVIVAL LINE, The Daily Iowan, White, flaky. Tender. "PLAY IT AGAIN, L convention. I think he is right in Communications Center, Iowa City. a small way and wrong in a big Our special Tartar Sauce SAM" way. on a bed of lettuce. PG When will the New Riders of the Purple Sage be In ] agree that a lot of the filler ENDS WED. [ interviews were boring. Minneapolis?-T.C. M irrelevant and redundant. I was especially infuriated when Sorry, but we're told they rode through last week and went FISHI Cassie Mackin asked the gover­ that-a-way. CINEMA 1 nor of Florida why he wouldn't If you mean "When will they next be in Minneapolis?", NOW ... ENDSWED. • accept the Vice-Presidential however, don't bold your breath. From what we're told, the Reg_ 39c WALT DISNEY'S nomination. It's a good triumphal return hasn 't been planned yet. "NAPOLEAN AND SAMANTHA" G-COLOR Tuel., Wed., Thurs. [ July 18, 19, 20 Ray Milland Grace Kelly John Williams Robert Cummings Anthony Dawson NOW. ,.ENDSWED. The international stage success has been made "STAND UP into a gripping film by that master of suspense, ill Alfred Hitchcock. The mystery here is in being AND BE "in" on the crimes, but not knowing who is going COUNTED" to be successful dOing what to whom.

Wednesday, July 19 Illinois 1m., IMU TWO LOCATIONS 7:30 P.M. Society Screening (SOLD OUT.) UPS SUMMER PROGRAM Presents the Video Tape Network Presentation of THE SILENT ERA ACROSS FROM PENTACIEST 9:30 P.M. Public Screening $1.00 HWY 6 W0, CORAVILLE FIEEI Tonite 7 & 8:30 P.M. Harvard loom, IMU IMU BOI Office Opens at 7:00 P.M. p... 4-The o.lIy low.~IOW. City, Iowa-Tues., July 1',1972

Beep, beep TIIese two University of Iowa students had a pretty good two feet of water at an intersection near the U 011 Ubrary. High tide realon for mining summer classes-their car encountered Photo by Alvin Dowd • Flood waters peaked just below the front door of this Iowa City home as these Iowans fled to high ground . Photo by Douglas L. Jacobs I Rainy day Monday

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Shootin' the rapids on Ralston Creek As the waters were rapidly making a river out of the new bench seats and began "shooting the rapids" of Rallton city parking lot. these four youths made rafts using park Creek . Photo by Ted Talcott State of collapse

Five autos SlIstained front end damage Mon- Apartments, 547 Emerald St., collapsed from day wben a retaining wall at tbe Broadmoor water weight. Photo by Anna Wagner

Thl pas cha dis II envl HOI « en • disp Gre lane beal 8im the; If cho envi doll 80m fori abl cess llsel Is it ferit n elp achi dis envl hwr are, loU !lOll. Evacuation Cas sun! a.ta were the best and sometimes the Oldy leveral families from homes In Lafayette-Dubuque Neither rain, nor sleet, nor.... the waJ 10 travel certain Itftetlin I_a CIty MODday. Fire Street area Monday afternoon. mil( U.S. P ..t Office truck triello make the tum from College Street behind Post Office Annex . Photo by Craig Engelmann • rtmeat perIOIIIIel used boata to belp evacuate Pboto by Douglas L. Jacobi eJpJ I1l1k

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Page 6-The Daily Iowan-Iowa City I low.-Tilts., July 1', 1'72 Rains halt V .I~P. try "Stockton was the clubhouse leader... By TOWNSEND HOOPES, m British Open Saturday, noted completed play, Amana automobiles for hole-in-one an embarrassing par three. Sports Editor that this was the first time in his Refrigeration, Inc. did not achievements on the 13th. Collins and Littler were awar· Guess what ? professional career he had bir­ award speCial cor ­ Richard Crawford's drive ded the only additional gifts. For the first tJme in its died more than five holes in a poration-sponsored prizes, came closest to the pin on 13-15 Each received an Amana six-year history, the Amana single nine-hole round. He also which included two 1972 inches-but he subsequently Radarange for eagles on 15 and V.I.P. golf tournament was had an opportunity for an eagle Chrysler-Plymouth missed a birdie putt to setUe for two, respectively. rained out at Finkbille Field's on the fifth hole, but his putt .,J Golden Course Monday after­ caromed off the flagstick and he noon . Perhaps a more was forced to setUefor par four. appropriate term would be Had he been able to continue, 'drowned ' since Iowa City Stockton might well have became the focal point of exceeded defending champion impending disaster, and Bert Yancey's 1971 record per­ surrounding greenery conver­ formance of 63 for eighteen. ted into highly-valued lakefront Veteran linksman Bill Collins property in a matter of hours. of Westchester, N.Y., posted an After tournament and impressive three-under par 33 Professional Golfers for the back nine and second Association (PGA ) offioials position. finally cancelled the Georrge Archer, Lionel proceedings, the $20,000 purse Hebert and Larry Ziegler was divided equally among the shared third spot with 34's, Sink or swim 36 competing pros. Each earned Archer and Ziegler carding $555.55, along with their guaran­ !peir totals on the back nine M,lrshals survey Ooodlng at entrance to Fink­ Amllna V.I.P. golf tournament. teed $1,000 apiece for simply which includes Amana's famed bine golf course, site 01 Monday's postponed -Photos by Jell Melcher appearing in Iowa City. First water hole, the 13th prize money would have been Tied for fourth with one-under $2,500. par 35's were Bob Lunn, J.C. The Dally Iowan Before the rains came, Snead, Lou Graham, Homero Exclusive however , the 1972 V.I .P. showed Blancas, Terry DlIl, ROO Fun­ signs of becoming a real seth, Billy Maxwell, Bobby Mit­ barn-burner, and perhaps the chell, De Witt Weaver, Jr., Gay Amana site of a new course record. Brewer, Tommy Jacobs and After nine holes of play, for­ Gene Littler. mer PGA champion Dave Littler, playing in his first golf Stockton was the clubhouse professional tourney since can­ 1f leader with a blistering six-un­ cer surgery interrupted his der par 30, including birdies on IS-year career last spring, held coverage the first, second, sixth, seventh, a two-under par 30 before Pro form eighth and ninth holes. bogeying the par-four ninth ,; Stockton, one of three entran­ hole. Ernie Boros , head pro at the Country Club 01 slam drive at the loth hole during Monday's ts coming directly from the Since only 29 of the 36 pros Aventura in Miami Beach, Florida, about to Amana V.I.P. Golf Tournament . ... as autograph hero Campbell portrayed links, lover"

ByBARTRIPP thei r balls after driving : "Go in the hole ! Go in here to play or hustle'!" it, and he said he gave the Senator novocaine and Sports Editor the hole ! Go in that hole!!" Their competitive Somebody asked Glen , "How's that that his wrist was broken. Rest assured the The 13th hole at Finkbine IS a ISO-yard par-3 lust was not satisfied, and the cars, I suppose, MacGregor wood?" Senator played golf until the rain washed out the and is known as "the water hole." To reach will go back to the showroom. "I'm even par," the star said. tourney. either of its two spoon-shaped greens, one must Near the 13th the greens of the 12th and 15th "They ought to give it a saliva test. " One fellow who played well before the down­ 'drive over the pond that surrounds the green. If almost touch each other, and if you stand in the More yucks but now Glen was off in his cart. pour was Bill Collins. He is the resident pro at you top it, your ball is in the water ; if you are too right spot, you can hear the conversation among the paper-wavers running behind him . Bob Br' ('bllrn Country Club in Westchester, N.Y. and strong and overshoot the green, the monster the clicks of the ball and the impending thunder . Goalby was soon up on the tee and he had some , W € l ry time he has won a tournament, pond receives your ball. "Oh, Ruth Ann is having a ball in California . advice for his party: "All right, boys relax. You Itgutnmg and rain were involved. The Amana V.I .P. Golf Tournament was held She's skiing, surfing, and just the other day her make birdies by releasing and the hell with it." In 1961 , Collins, was playing at the Houston yesterday at Finkblne, and before the rains and her boy friend took a canoe out on the GoaJby winked and the non- Campbell believers Open, when lightening hit a tree on the 18th. Bill came, 29 of the 36 pros took their shot at the Russian River. She just got back from the Virgin lau ~hed and smiled back. Goalby stepped up and was on the third and he went on to win. A few water hole, called in the Official Program "a Islands, been to Europe two or three times, you hit a hellacious drive, at least 250 yards , and then years later he was at the Buick Open and light­ real character builder." know . And she got a pay raise, 300 bucks, bought turned to us and said, "See?" ning struck a spectator and killed him. Collins What the pros were aiming to build their new ski equipment. Is your divorce comoleted?" Stan Musial was in the next foursome and won that tourney, too. characters with sat at the 13th tee. Any pro to Among the public secrets, hot dogs were while we talked of his impending approach, one At the Hot Springs Open in New Orleans. light· .boot ~ hoIt-1n-oof "ould receive a white sizzling at a refreshment stand an4101TlC ladies of the tourney rnarshalssald, "F~ k the i olf. I'd ning knocked down a' tree On the fairway next to Chrysler Imperial LeBaron ror himself and a from the swim club and the girls' soflballleaiUe rather tee him hIt a baseball." Everyone agr~d him , and Collin, came on to wIn the Hot SprIng •. black Plymouth Satellite Sebring Plus for his were dishing OI1t the snacks : "two brat and kraut and In a moment the Man was among us. The Collins said, though, that he does not like the wile. And there they were-, posed at the tee for and one coke to go." Most of the older womel1 paper-people engulfed him, also, and he obliged rain . Believe it or don 't. the pros to lick their chops over. were doing the work and the young ones sat them all with no wisecracks, but a standard "Hi. Cows and things But that wasn't all on display at 13. There was around and talked and picked at scabs on their How are ya ? Glad to meetcha." He said this to an Amana deepfreeze for the golfer closest to the legs . about six different people before walking onto During the deluge, I talked with some of the hole at number eight. The longest putt on 17 The clouds became darker but the crowd was the tee and the protection of the rope and the other pros, such as George Archer, the cowboy would get an Amana air conditioner. And other buzzing, for Glen Campbell's foursome was due marshals. from Gilroy (Calif.). He told me, in his Gomer goodies like a Julfus Boros sand wedge and up next on the tee. A woman waiting for the coun­ Musi al swings the club li ke a baseball bat. He Pyle voice, about his Hereford farm in California Varela slacks. We were secretly hoping Boros try singer said to her stool-mate, "By the time stands very far from the ball and his swing has a and the tungsten club heads he uses-"They're and Manny Varela, his playing partner, would we get over there he'll be over here, so we level arc with a backsw ing that ends with the sweeter than Georgia Brown ," Archer said. not win these prizes. might's well stay over here." I decided to stay shaft nearly parallel to the ground . After his Singling out the clubs or the cows. with them and wait for Campbell, too. We knew shot, I had expected him to start running to first, Away from the autograph hounds, Glen Camp­ Cold obstacle he was lIpon us, for we heard an electric cart, but he was nervous and almost worriedly bored bell talked at me about his Los Angeles days in Our wish was denIed, but whoever got the dri ve proceded by cries of, "Sign! Sign! Hey , Glen! without the fans around him, so he got into his 1963 when he was a star on Sblndig and played r closest to the eighth hole would have to wait for Sign me!" And there he was, in toothsome cart and was meeting people and signing paper geetar with Leon Russell. Campbell seemed sort his award, because the cart bringing the applian­ radiance, surrounded by all sorts of persons, all once more. of embarassed about it and I think would have ces to display at 13 lost the deep freeze along the clutching paper, and all unaware that they might preferred I shove a piece of paper under his nose. seventh fairway. There was no penaltv for hit­ be trampled by his bucking cart. Doctor in the house? The golf pros seemed like a bunch of nice ting the freezer, an unplayable lie. Senator Jack Miller was hit on the wrist by a fellows, but that's about it. Not a crazy one in the The golfers at the 13th pretended not to notice The good-time hour golf ball last week, but he played at the V.I .P. bunch ; indeed, I was told Amana invites no the cars or the Radarange display, but they all Glen stepped out of the cart and said, "You When he came to our tee, he hlld jammed the bad-asses, only good ones, to its tournament. picked up some grass to judge the breeze that girls are beautiful, just beautiful. " Then he wrist and was in pain, so I asked him about it. "I One pro circuit writer didn 't even go out to the settled by the willows on the water. In the wind flashed that cathode ray smile and even the boys got a shot for it a few minutes ago,': our senior course. He stayed at the motel and sipped scotch. there was thunder in the distance, and we heard laughed. Pure sweet Virginia ham . One of the Senator said, "but I don't know what it was." About the pros he was to cover, he said: "They applause erupt periodically from nearby tees guys he was playing with said to another in the Worried for the Senator's health, I asked the make so many good shots, it makes you sick, so and greens. Many of the players would yell at party, "This guy's holdin ' up every hole. Is he needle administrator, Dr. Dean Caraway, about you get the hell out of there. II

'Character builder' The rich get richer Florida industrialist Jud Sayre teeing oIf at the lamed 13th Aaron, Bench top 'water hole' of the Finkbine golf course. Sayre was one 01 many amatellr participants in yesterday's Amana V.I.P. GoII Trans-Am weekend fury Tournament. man-hours to piece together. That's a winner. By TOWNSEND HOOPES, III Roy Woods and teammate George Follmer NL All-Star team Sports Editor took over the AM team for '72. and Follmer has .. When you talk about Trans-America racing, already copped victories in all but two meets this bal.ball :ff: you're talking about a lot of bucks. No two ways season. Those two were rarities. going to Pontiac Itancllngl ~~.~.' about it. and Ford. . NEW YORK (AP) - Hank Clemente drew 1,091,423 votes from Cincinnati in the Morgan For the factory-backed teams and drivers, the Bill Collins of West St. Paul, Minn. is a veteran Aaron, bidding to overtake to place second to Aaron among trade, will be the starting first cost factor is negligible. Obviously. But for guys driver who recently found himself a good thing. Babe Ruth on the all-time home the outfielders and earn a star­ baseman, having received 688,- like Alfie Ruys De Perez, whose indepen­ Lacking factory support and unable to come up (nol iDcludl., nlchl,amul run list, led a group of four re­ ting berth for the sixth time, but 581 votes to beat out former dent-but-poor efforts netted 19th place and a with enough from beneath the mattress, Collins American Lea,ue NIU ...I Lu,ue peaters on the National League his first since 1967. Willie teammate Tony Perez. Morgan grand total of $50 in Saturday's Trans-Am 200 at got himself a sponsor-the Minnesota Fighting EIII E ..I All-Star team announced Tues­ Stargell got 717,597 votes for his and May will both be starting Elhart Lake, Wis ., finances are a real buster. Saints of the newly-established World Hockey W. L. Pcl. G.B. W. L. Pel. G.B. day by Baseball Commissioner second straight starting selec­ for the first time. AWiliowdale, Ontario native, De Perez wheels Association. Delroit 46 35 .568 -- Pittsburgh 52 30 .634-­ Bowie Kuhn. tion. Baltimore 45 36 .556 1 ew York .7 34 .580 4 " The closest race was for shor­ an old-in terms of racing-Camaro that would With a sponsor. factory backing and consistent BaSion 38 39 .494 6 St LOUIS H 39 .519 9'2 tstop. where Chicago's Don blow the doors ocr any street machine, yet top-place performances, a Trans-Am entrant I ~ ew York 37 41 .474 7', Ch icago 44 41 .518 9', Aaron, whose 19 home runs Stargell was followed , in or- Kessinger nipped New York's experiences considerable difficulty matching gains free oil. tires and assorted minor Cleveland 34 46 .425 11', Monlrell 36 45 .444 IS', this season boosted his career der, by Billy Williams of Chi­ Bud Harrelson by 3,000 votes, comparable speed with the weekend pros. necessities from established sponsors who Milwaukee 32 H .405 13 Philadelphia 2i 54 .349 23', Wesl We .. total to 658, swept to his eighth cago, Willie Mays of New York , 665,921 to 662,921. It was the And it is, for the most part, "the same old frequent the circuit. For losers, it's like living in Oakland 52 30 .634 -­ Cincinnati 52 31 .627 -­ straight starting berth and 13th Frank Robinson of Los Ange.les, fourth time as a starter for story" for many privately-owned entrants. Guys a ghettcrthe rich get richer. Chicago 4~ 38 .542 7', Houslon 48 38 . 5~ 5'" over-all as he led all outfielders Cesar Cedeno of Houston, Lou Kessinger, who lost out to Har­ like Kenneth L. Stoddart, II (Warren, 0.; Z-28 In Saturday's 5O-Iap, 200-mile Road America Minnesota 42 38 .525 9 Los Angeles 43 40 .518 9 relson last year . Kansas City 41 41 .500 II in the record response of fan Brock of St. Louis, AI Oliver of Camarol and Jerry Peterson (Chesterland, 0.; competition, Warren Tope of Bloomfield Hills, Atlanla 38 46 .452 14', Rounding out the infield is Joe Camarol who run on Saturdays because, more Mich., piloted an independent Boss 302 Mustang California 38 46 .452 15 San f'rancisco 38 50 .432 16'~ balloting throughout the United Pittsburgh and Bobby Tolan of Texas 35 48 422 17', San Diego 31 52 .373 21 States and Canada. Cincinnati. Torre of st. Louis at third base, than anything, they love to race. They want to to victory at Elkhart. His was the solo Ford win Monday'li ResuUs The American League team Cincinnat~ joined Pittsburgh who received 1,11K1,613 to easily spin gravel with the big boys, test their talent, in '72, and only became attainable when Boslon 4. California 1 Mladay" RUIIII will be announced Tuesday. as the only team with more than beat out the Cubs' Ron Santo and experience the constant thrill and com­ Follmer's Javelin departed on the 40th round Oakland at Milwaukee. rain Cincinnati? Chicago 2 and earn a starting spot for the with a faulty crankshaft. Ararity . Detroit 3. Chicago I Aaron received 1,116,694 of one starter for the 43rd annual petitive attitude of auto racing. Money is always Sl. Louis 3, Houslon 2 fifth time. It's his second important. but it's not necessarily the solo incen­ Milt Minter placed second in his jet-black Pon· Baltimore 3. Texas 1 Pittsburgh 6. Atlanta 5 the 3,171,556 votes cast. Last All-Star game to be played Oaly ,ames scheduled OalY,lmel dledlled year, 2,396,895 votes were tabu- Tuesday night July 25 in Atlan­ straight at third base. tive. tiac Firebird. A Tarzana, Cal. native, Minter All Time. EDT lated. tao The game will be nationally The pitching staff will be On a guesstimated average, initial invest­ became the first Pontiac jockey in Trans·Am Baltimore (McNally 10-71 at All TIlDes EDT The top vote-getter, however, televised by NBC. named later by Danny Mur­ ments for a Trans-Am machine run anywhere history to cop victory laurels when he won the Cincinnati INolan 13·21 at Chic,so Texas (Hand 7-6 1 8:30p.m. was catcher JoIvmy Bench of In addition Bench behind taugh, manager of the National from $50,000 up (unless you can pick up a used Mid-Ohio meet last month. Again, an indepen· Chicago I Lemonds 1-31 at Detroit IJenkins 11 ·112. 30 p.m. to (Coleman 11 -819 p.m . Atianta I Reed 7-10 ' at PiUsburSh the Cincinnati Reds. Bench, the plate, the Reds will have Joe League All-Stars. Murtaugh loser for less, and that speaks for itself). That's dent. Again, a rarity. Oakland (Hunter 11-4 1 at Mil· IBlass 10-3) • p.m . named to the starting team for Morgan at second base. Mogan, also will select the reserves, not not allowing a penny for annual maintenance, Tope grabbed $4,000 for top spot, Minter $3,000. waukee (Lonborg 7-4 ) 8:30 p.m. SI. Louis (Cleveland 11-41 al the fourth straight time, re-' acquired from the Houston necessarily the l'Wl/lers-up, at which must be spread over a 12-meet schedule. The "amateur" pros did well last Saturday, Minnesota (Corbin 5-2 ) at New Houston IReuss 5-8" :30 p.m. ceived I,m,rn votes 726,893 Astros over the winter, ed&ed each poSition. Mark 'Donohue's championship American but 12-t0-1 odds are tough to face weekend after York (Kline 8-4 17:30 p.m . California New York IMatlack a,sl at Los to (Tyan 11-6 at Boston (Culp 5·81 7:30 Angeles (John ..... 111 p.m. for runnerup Manny Sanguillen out Chicago's Glenn Beckert for Murtaugh has retired but will Motors-sponsored Javelin, which roared to 10 weekend throughout the long, hot summer. To p.m. Philadelphia IChamplon .·81 at of tJ:!e Pittsburgh Pirates. the starting spot, 654,035 votes manage the NL stars, an honor victories without a murmur in 1971, was built for enjoy it demands extreme dedlcation-all that Cleveland (Perry 15-7 and Wilcox San Diego (CaldweIU-41 10:30 p.m . he earned by guiding the Pi­ Montreal (Moore 1-31 at San Two Pirates will join Aaron in to 640,748. $62,500 and comprised approximately 3,000 remains in the final analysis. 6·111 at Kansas City (Spllttor!! '·5 the starting outfield. Roberto Houston's Lee May, acquired rates to their permant last year. and Dal Canton 53) 7 p,.m. Francisco (Bryant7-411 I p.m. I · I · ill 1111