re (HEW) t now whil

cigarette adver on,

.ae' .... "'·. .e .. 1on industry mtdt

to ellmlnttt i.lon Id. lip

am Again

and enemy conlllnUied to de­ItlUli:llIlle,e head-295 governmenl

killed last week, 16 per cent over

week, Enemy from 2,369 tD

headquarters reo

n.w Commu· offensiYe,

finds were in the of northern I

Tay Ninh, in near the Cam·

north of Saigon, U,S. source!

that the enemy attack

the end of into Septem­

is hazy,

* *

l ,

NEWS

CLIPS 'EMK Reaction WASHINGTON (JI - Senate Democra·

lie Ltader Mike Muatield of Montana IIid FrIday light he hopei Sell. Edward 111, Kennedy (D-MIIaS,) win retum im· mediately to the Senate and resume his ~ as aaslstaJ\t leader.

"He bu my full coJfldence and 1Up' ,art," Mualield wd.

MaMfield said that Kelllledy had beell ''the target of slander, innuendo and sly

I dIarpa" by those who opposed him, But be IIid he thought the Massachusetta

, IeII8lor had answered all of his critics by ' his statement on television about last FrIday's automobile aCCident.

* * * Gambling Raid Police confiscated $I ,287 in what they

termed a gambling raid Thursday night II Tom's Auto Repair and Salvage, 203 Kirkwood Ave.

Police said they arrested 10 men in the raid, conducted at 11:30 p.m. They said they confiscated six sets of dice, several decks of cards, a leather dice

I cup and dice board. i Charged with keeping a gambling . house and with gambling and betting is

Thomas L. Blakley, 35, owner of the salvage company, according to police. Keeping a gambling house is an indict·

'. able misdemeanor. Gambling and bet­ting is a misdemeanor.

Charged by police with gambling are John H, Rocca, 26, and Walter F, Wal· lace, 70, both of Iowa City; ArUs A. Niffenegger, 54, Kalona; Chester F. Bal­lenger, 33, and Robert L. Moore, 65, both 01 Muscatine; Billy H. Rayburn, 28,

'r Route 2, Iowa City; Jeff L. Christal, 74, Muscatine; and Milbum H, Mills, 51, Route 4, Iowa City.

Charged with disorderly conduct was , Larry B. Grosvenor, 22, Iowa City, pa-

I lice said. Tbey said the charge states that Grosvenor conducted himself in an Immoral manner by walching a dice game.

Grosvenor was released on $25 bond. J1te others posted $100 bond each.

Police sald they had the salvage com­pany under observation for a period III about three months. A search war· rant was issued by Police Court Judge Mariorl R, Neely, police said. They said 11 patrolmen and one detective partlci·

~ pated in the raid.

Moon Explorers 1 Head for Houston,

Still in Quarantine I Set R,llttcI Plcturl P ... 3. " ABOARD USS HORNET I.fl - 'MIe

~pollo 11 moon explorers cruised toward !heIr first touch of U ,5. soli Friday,

~ while scientists at Houston began exam­ining the lunar treasure they brought back.

The Hornet churned northeastward Ibrough tropical waters toward a 2 p,m. E!)1' arrival Saturdey in Hawaii. The

' utronauts were isolated inside a sil­ver quarantine van on the carrier's han· gar deck, A physician, sharing the spacemen's

Isolation, treated an Inflammatlon II one ear of Neil A. Armstrong, the Apollo 11 commander and first man to walk the moon.

But the doctor, William Carpentier, said the aliment was not serious and was not an indication of contamination from the moon ,

, Dr, Carpentier examined Armstrong,

! Edwin E, Aldrin Jr. and Michael Col· Iins for 11 hours after their splashdown Thursday and said they were "In good shape,"

I j A white sealed box of rocks and core

samples from the moon arrived at the

ail Cloudy and t.ooler

P.rtly deuely tt cloudy thnuth Sun· d.y wi1II wnce IIf showers or thunder· .torm •. Turning cooler Sunday. Hith ttdly II'IUftCI ft.

Serving the Univerlity of lowa

ElltabUshed ill 1868 10 cents a copy Auociated Preas Lealled Wire ud Wirepboto Ion aty, Iowa 52W-Saturday, July 28, 1169

Kennedy Considers Quitting Senate

Kennec/y Asks Peoples' Aclvice

Stn. Edward M, Kennedy (O·M .... ), hands clenched, spoke from his HYln· nil Port, MilS., home on nltionwldt t.leYision Friday night and asked the peopl, 01 Mlssachu5tttl to help him dtclde whether or not to quit tht Stnate. He was I.rller tried for IllY' ing the seine of an Iccident In which a girl was killed. - AP Wirephoto

Plea for Understanding, Help Made on TV HYANNIS PORT, Mass. !II - Sen,

Edward M, Kennedy (D-Mass.) said Fri· day n I g h t he is considering resigning from the 5 e nat e, and appealed to the people of Massachusetts to help him make his decision.

He said he was guilty of irrational, in· defensible behavior in the hours after the July 18 automobile accident in which a secretary was killed - an accident that went unreported for more than nine hours,

But KlhMCIy ftnitd h, W.I under the Influence IIf alcohol Ind Slid "there I. ne truth to the widely circvllttcl suspicion of Immor.1 conduct" InYolylng him .nd Miry Jo Koptehne.

" . , .1 would understand full weU why some might think it right for me to re­Sign," Kennedy said.

Kennedy made his statement In a 12-minute speech, addressed to the people of Massachusetts, but televised and broadcast across the nation,

"I ask you tonight, the p e 0 pie of Massachusetts, to think this through with me and in faCing this decision I seek your advice and opinion," he said,

"In mlking It, I seek your prlyer.," Kennedy Slid. "Thll I •• dtclslon th.t I would h,Yt fin.lIy to mike my own .••

"I pray that 1 can have the courage to make the right decision," he said,

Kennedy did not say when he would make that deCision , Nor did he suggest the process through which Massachusetts citizens could advise him,

He seemed to be asking for a vote of confidence, perhaps in the form 01 letters or of other communications.

In .ny ,vent, his t e r m IJI:piros next Yllr, Ind Ktnnedy, If hi sttkl to remlln

I .. nttor, will flU I ... ..tectiIII ClI'fto

pl1tn In mo. Whatever the decision regardinJ t h •

Sena te, Kennedy's discussions of his own conduct following the accident raised a question about his future in national pol· itics.

Before the accident, Kennedy had been rated virtually unbeatable for the Demo­cratic presidential nomination of 1m.

In discussing the ll-Mur tiP betwltn the Iccident Ind hi, report IIf It te pellce In Edtlrtown, K,nntdy Slid he WII ev· ercomt by • jumbll IIf Itnotion., .,Itt, fllr, doubts, e.hlustlon, plnlc end shock but Slid, "I do not Inttnd te eSCI,. re,ponslblllty for my tctlon •. I ret.rd II incllftn.lbll the flct thlt 1 did not ,.....,. the .cc\dent."

The 37-year-old Kennedy revealed thaL he returned immediately after the acci· dent to the scene of the accident with two friends, Paul Markham and Joseph Gargan, in an effort to save Miss Ko­pechne but "their strenuous efforts un· dertaken at some risk to thelt own lives failed also."

Various questions went through his mind, he said, including whether some " local curse might be hanging over us ,"

"I was overcome, I'm frank to say, by a genuine emotion, panic and shock," he said,

Kennedy disclosed that he swam the channel from Chappaquiddick Island to the main Island of Martha's Vineyard, "nearly drowning once again" before col­lapsin~ in his room.

Toward morning, he said, he "made an effort" to call his lawyer, former Asst. Atty , Gen. Burke Marshall, from a pub­He telephone.

T1Ie Kennedy st.ttment IMwertIi "1M If the .... tltns th.t ...... in the w.ke of the 1CC1dtnt, such I. hew he get bIck from the Isllnd te Edglrtewn .nd whit his frloncl. Slid when he rtturnlllll .... ping wet te the .Ite If the plrty.

But left unanswered were why none of the other men called authorities or how Kennedy got lost on his way to the ferry along the only paved road on an island he had oft~n visited.

Kennedy said It would have been im· proper for him to comment on the acci· dent before his appearance in court at Edgartown, Mass., earlier in the day. He pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of an accident, and was given a two-monu. suspended sentence and a year's prot. tion ,

He said he participated in the Edpr. town regatta and on July a be .ttended the cookout on the island for former Rob­ert F. Kennedy campaign workers. He said he left about 11 :15 p,m. with Miss Kopechne, whom he described as a gen· tIe, kind and idealistic person whom the Kennedys wanted to make at home.

He s.id there I. no truth whlteyer to widely circulated rumors of immorll bI· h.yior. Ht s,ld thert had betn no prly­.te rtl,tlonlhlp bet_n them.

He said he knew of nothing of her be­havior or that of any other of the five girls that would lend any backing to such rumors.

"Nor was I driving under the influence of liquor," he added,

Kennedy said that when the car turned over, it immediately filled with water.

"Water filled my lungs and I felt the sensation of drowning, " he said ,

He said be dived for Miss Kopechne repeatedly.

SIC, Lawmakers Discuss Probes He said his conver alions and actioM

In the next hours "make no sense to me at all,"

K.nnedy s.id the episodt "rals.. tht question In my mind whether my stlnd· lng Imong th~ peoplt of my st.te h •• bI,n so Impaired that I should rllign my "" in the United St,l.. Senate."

DES MOINES 1m - While four law· makers sat at the end of a table here Friday planning a study of state univer­sities, five university students sat at the other end studying them.

"My over·all impression of the com­mittee is they are groping - the y don't know really where they want to go," said Tom Higgins, 23, of Ames, after the meeting.

Higgins said he and the other Iowa State University students formed Stu· dent Investigating Committee (SIC) to study legislators studying the state uni· versities.

"w, don't have any obj.ctlon at III to hlying the legisllture study uniYer.

* * *

.ity finanees," Higgins said. "Tht Is their responsibility,"

But, Higgins said, when the Legisla· tive Interim Budget and Financial Con­trol Committee asked the State Board of Regents for its policy on determining the social adaptability of university staff, the stUdents became worried,

"What we are worried about is this turning into a McCarthy type investiga· tion," he said,

Sen. Joseph Flatt (R-Winterset) as­sured them this would not happen,

"We just want a statement of policy," he said, "J could care less about the color of their skin . .. what church they go to ... their private lives,"

"t don't think we should .pend _

* * * Cooperation by Regents Promised to Legislature

DES MOINES !A'I - The State Board of Regents will cooperate fully in pro­viding .information for a legislative study of Iowa's three state universities, Regents Research Director Paul Porter told lawmakers Friday.

Porter told the Legislature's Interim Budget and Financial Control Committee there was nothing "covert" about uni· versity operations and officials already were gathering information,

"Th. look at the schools may bI re­freshing to UI an," Porter said.

determine the professional , academic and social adaptability of administra· tive and academic personnel.

Flatt stress.d the committ" only wanted to know the policy used in hir· ing personnel.

He said all of the information would he turned over to a professional consul­tant for analyzation.

The object of the study, FI.tt Slid, was to establish I "continuing flow of information" from the universities Ind r'g.nts to the lawmak.rs and public.

dime to .upport a person who adyocat .. oyerthrow of the goYern""ent," Flatt s.ld in answering I request lor I deflnl· tion of .ocial adiptability.

Higgins asked, "Thomas Jefferson said we should overthrow the govern· ment every 20 years. Would you have fired him?"

A lengthy discussion following that comment resulted In no agreement.

Sen. Frlncls M .... rly (R.C.dlr Fills) told the students not to refer to the study IS In InYlititltion, becau •• thet implied something was hidden,

The students said in two weeks they

will Invite lawmakers to hearings on other iSsues that concern them - such as why the 1969 Legislature took a sales tax credit away from the poor while at the same time helping advertising and construction interests by doing away with a tax on them,

HIf the Legislature we r e socially adaptable, it would be more responsible to its constituents and Ie to lobbyists," Higgins said,

"We're going to have an investiga­tion," he said. " I! Messerly wants to have a study, that's his business. We think something is hidden."

If at any time the citizens of Massa­chusetts lose confidence In a senator's character or ablilty , he said, the sena· tor should nol continue in office.

He noted he has been in the Senate some eyen years and that he shares happy and sad memories wit~ his con­stituents,

"Whatever the future holds for me," Kennedy said. he hopes he can "make some further contribution to our state , . ,whether It be ill public or private life ,"

Nixon Is Seeking Change , -

Of u.S. Asian Involvemen'f AGANA, Guam 1.4'1 - President Nixon

said Friday Asian nations should pro­vide more of their own defense and the United States must avoid being dragged into conflicts like Vietnam,

He made clear on the eve of an Asian tour that while the United Slates must conlinue to play a significant role in that area, his administration favors a cutback in the u.s, military presence as part of its post-Vietnam policy.

land under the South .. st Asi. Trllty Organization.

• That insofar as military defense is concerned - except for a threat from a major power Involving nuclear wea· pons - the United States wiU encour­age and expect Asians themselves to take care of this responsibUlty.

At another point, Nixon said he wanl· ed to be sure that U.S, policies all over the world will reduce U.S, involvement. He said that the United States always will be ready to lend assistance but that his administration favors less involve· ment by American personnel.

colony and clo e ally , plus major bases on the islands at which some 27 ,500 U ,5. troops are stationed,

Nixon left open the possibility he might survey with Thailand's leaders the potential scaling down of the U ,So mili· tary presence there , now about 47,000 men ,

Concerning further Amerlc.n with· drlw.l. from Vittnlm, Nixon indlclted he would go over the m.tter further with Amblssedor Ellsworth Bunk,r, who il to come from Saigon to Bangkok to Set him. Tht U.S. commancitr in Viet· n.m, Gtn, Creighton Abram., m.y II .. com. to B.ngkok for the discu •• lon.

Reiects' Lunar Receiving Laboratory at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston at mid.aay Friday, Scientists began the long, meticulous examination that Ihey hope wID answer centuries-old questions

Sen, ,Joseph Flatt (R-Winlerset) told Porter information about the major un­met university needs was most impor­tant.

Flatt and other subcommIttee memo bers - Sen. Francis Messerly (R-Cedar Falls) , Rep, Richard Radl (D-Lisbon) and Rep. COOl'ad Ossian (R·Red Oak) -vowed to include talks with students ahd faculty members in their study. Sen, Lee Gaudineer (D· Des Moines) was absent.

Nixon's first stop on the tour is the Philippines, He also goes to Indonesia , Thailand, lndia and Pakistan before stops in Communist Romania and then England briefly. There is a possibility he will stop 0[[ in South Vietnam, as President Lyndon B, Johnson dld on his 1966 tour.

Nixon did not lIiYI .pecifics on whit .. curity questions he m.y discu.. dur­ing his 23 houn in Manili.

Nixon said again that the decision on the next withdrawal, beyond the 25,000 men already ordered home from Viet· nam, will not be made untll August al­ter he returns to Washington,

oting North Vietnam

Cong again Thurs· President Nguyen offer of free elec·

the South Viet· plan prom'

equal oppor' South Viet·

Pham Dang 27th weekly meet·

talks his gOY' ready to consider

from the other

lbout earth and moon, This box and its t " contents weighted 33.35 pounds,

He also requested a d~tailed staff or­ganization chart, complete facts about funds and a policy tatement used to

,3·Colleges Plan Graduation P'rograms ,In Spite of Canceled Commencement

Although August Unlversity·wlde Com­mencement exercises have been eliml· nated this year in order to economize, three University colleges plan recognition ~monle8 soon for their August grad­Ultel,

TIle College of Law will honor 13 grad. lilting law students at a brief ceremony It 10 a,m, Monday In Ihe Law Building COurtroom,

l Charles W, Davidson, associate dean I t 01 the College of Law, will give a short

address , Also attending the event will be Iowa Supreme C 0 u r t Judge Cia)' Le· I Grande of Davenport, who will swear In those who passed the Iowa State Bar ex·

f I.' aminallon Into the Iowa Bar Association, Relatives and friends are Irvlted to at·

Cell ... of Nuning for It. graduating .. n· I,n It 3 p.m. Aug. 5 In the We.tlawn Stu· dent Loun ... Memb,rs IIf the Immedl.te flmllle, IIf the Irldultlng nur5ts Ir. in· ylttd to Ittend the brief ceremony .t which the .. nlon will roc,IYe their grlldu.tlon pins,

Fifteen graduating seniors and about twenty graduate students from the Col· lege of Engineering will be guests at a brief ceremony at 2 p,m, Aug, 8 in the Engineering Library, Hunter Rouse, dean of the College of Engineering, and Duane Sprlestersbach, dean of the Grad­uate College, will speak informally, Fam· ily lind friends are welcome to attend the event, at which refreshments will be served,

Stu4enh In other University collo"l, Itlllihe ceremony. Including tho Collo," of Educ.tion, Lib. , Melol hour will M ........... ~ .... - • .,01 Am, 1u.1", .. Admlnl.trllf"", a II II •

Phlrmlcy and the Grlldulte Collett, may pick up their dlplomlS from • '.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p,m. Aug .• in tht Admission Ind Reglstr.r'. OffIce, 1 University H.II, The Coli .... IIf Dent· Istry end Medicine have no .-ICIUltes this August.

Diplomas that are not picked up on that date will be mailed to the gradJ' ates .

As an economy measure, University Commencement exercises schedUled for January, 1970, have also been cancelled, However , both August and January graduates will be invited to attend the following spring Commencement cere· monies, May 28, 1970, The elimination of future summer and winter commence· ment exercises is presently under re­view, accordIng to President-select Wil· lard L. Boyd,

The President spoke to newsmen on GUlm, wh.re he rested Ilttr Witching the Apollo l1's Pacinc spl.lhdown. He blrred the u .. of direct quotltlon •.

Aside from the situation in Asia, Pres· ident Nixon also touched on a summit conference possibility with the Soviet. Union's leaders, but said this would be useful only if it could score a break­through toward settlements of contlicts in Vietnam or the Middle East or an arms control pact. He said he saw no prospect now of such a meeting.

Whit rol. the Aslon leaders would like Ihe United Stlt.. to play In Alia after th, Viltnlm war is I principII Item on Nixon'. discussion list for his t8llr.

The United States will keep its treaty commitments with Asians, he said. But, he added, it must avoid a policy that will make Asian counlries so dependent that the United States is dragged into conflicts like Vietnam.

He conceded that this is a difficult line to follow,

The President expressed belief that the t!nne has come for the United States to be emphatic on two points:

• That the United St.tel kHP truty • .ammltment., fer ell.mple, with 'TlII1·

The United States has a security treaty with the Philippines, a fonner

Fulbright Says He/s Obtained New Evidenc~ Against ABM'

WASHINGTON 00- Safeguard antibal· listic missile system opponents sought Friday to delay voting so they can pre­sent secret data they indicate show the ABM's radars could be knocked out by radiation from a nuclear attack.

Sens. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.) and J. W. Fulbright (O-Ark,) urged no voting un­til after next week.

Their move sparked some sharp ex­changes between the Arkansas Democrat and Sen. John C. Stennis (D-Mlss.), the chairmen respectively of the Foreign Relations and Armed Services Commit­tees,

These frictions developed as Stennis was agreeing with Sens, Philip A. Hart (O-Mich.) and John Sherman Cooper (R· Ky.), sponsors of the key amendment to block ABM deployment , that they should discuss Monday the possibility of voting on it later next week,

But Fulbright said votes should be de· layed until President Nixon returns next weekend from Asia and Europe, a posl tion taken earlier by Gore.. ~uJt)righl said voting should start instead on othel amendments to the $20 billion military procurement authorization bill.

Besides, Fulbright said, he had been talking to "a fellow" about the effect radiation could have on the ABM.

"Tbis fellow said all you have to do to knock out ABM would be to send over what he called a precourser and it will knock out radar," Fulbright said.

This information is believed contained in new secret reports which Gore's dis· armament subcommittee plans to study next Wednesday. He said the data are "impressive to me" in strengthening the case against the ABM. He may seek an­other secret session to present the re-ports.

111E' 'Doily Iowan

OPINIONS PAGE t SATURDAY, JULY 26, '''' IOWA CITY, IOWA

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Roses and boycotts IOWI head footbaD coach Ray agle appears to ~ standing firm

in 1m decision regarding the 16 bla('k players who boycotted pring prac­tice,

lind black, would have made the de­mand, togrlher, which to ~Oll1e, would have been a beautiful develop­ment.

Watching Hayakawa

SAN FRANCISCO (CPS) - San Fran­cisco State College "surely wm eJplode lialn this fall under his repressive leadership," says the joint statement by the California State Colleges' two major faculty organizations.

The he is S. I. Hayakawa, recently ap­pointed permanent president of tlle col­lege. The organizations expressing alarm at his appointment are tlle American Federation of Teacllers and the Associa­tion of California Slate College Profes­sors .

Mo t students who participated In lasl winter's strike, however, are indifferent to the appointment, according to the stUdent newspaper, The Dally Gater_

Some people don't believe Hayakawa will stay long, They believe the presi· dent, who has made seven nationwide speaking tours since the student strike turned him Into a news personality, will run for tlle U.S. Senate against incumbent George Murphy next year on the Demo­cratic ticket. Hayakawa has spent just enough time on campus to get the perm­anent job; the re t he has spent politick­Ing, The Daily Gater reports,

'IUT WE'RE ONLY TRYiN. TO MIL, ," I ..... ~.

The black~ boycotted pring prac­tice, you may remembc;or, becall\e of what thev termed an "intolerable sit­uation" f~r black tud nt at the ni­versity,

According to agle, "ever thiog's the arne as It was In the ,pring," which is to ~av the hlack~ \\ ho ·dl~­mi ed" thell1~' Ive from the ~quad remain in that state - dismis~ed.

But Iowa's ",hite footbal1ers were silent - and remain o. The 16 black athletes were part of a national trend in which black athlrtes made their vaict"! heard regarding political Rnd social affair '. We don't know where the white athlrte 'lands regarding these matters - we dOll 't even know if he stamh with hi black tealllmate.

Harvard grad tells it like it • IS

This Is oot to qu tinn Nagle's in­tramigenct In thl, matter, or the black athlrtes, for eac·h ~id!!' , no doubt, can produce rational argu­ments to upport its stand.

agle: that any any athletic sfJuad mu t It \e diScipline and solidarity, • togt'therne~s that will help it over­COOl!!' any obstacle, that is if the solid­arity runs deep.

The bla(·k atltll"tes: that for too long. black have perloml d in the arena for the amll\ement of the \\ hite ma~ , and that the glory that is theirs 011

the fjeld is dimloi hed ol1(:e outside the gates of the stadium where one is treated less Ulan a man.

The fact Ulat the five demRnds list­ed by the blac!.s in pMI to help al­leviate the "intolerable condition" at Iowa will be of benefit to all athletes - white Rnd black - makes the argu­ment of team solidarity Sll~pect, and leads one to a conclusion that there was no team olidarity in the first place. If there wa." then a majority of the white playm would have jOin­ed their black brothers In boycotting spring practice, or the athlete, white

The hlack athlrtes made a ~acl'jfice in seeking th end or the (-onditions they ("ailed "jntolt'ra ble. n 1 ndeed, orne nf tht' white athlett's may Rgree

with them, but apprar to be sat'rifie­ing principle for ~ec\lrity. This is un­fortunate.

\leanwhilt', fall practice begins in a month, the first game is set for ·ept. 20. Sea~on tickrb ar s lling at a record rat e, apparently because Iowans agree with tJle Hawkeye head l-03C!.'S sland regarding the blacks.

011 yes, Ohio tate !.as been picked to repeat as Big T n ('hal11p.~, with \1ic!.igan State, ~linnesota , Indiana and Purdue rated as tOSS-liPS for sec­ond - and the trip to tJl!' Hose Bow\. Befort' the boycott InwR had been picked as a title contender. Alter a drought of teo ~'eRrs of foothall glory, a trip to Pasadena would have been a wek-ome r~pite for Hawkeye fans.

Being a native Califnmjan, 110 one apparently lmows this better than Ray agle himself.

He'll probably enjoy the game jmt till' same in the pt'ace and security oE hi.s home - probably SUlToundrd hy his apolitical, apatJletic football play­er , - M. E. Moore

'Chastity' Is OK A IiJ'I hitchhiker stands beside the

highway with her thumb out, and we decide that this is just another free­splrit flick . And that's the way we think through all but ten minutes of "Chas­tIty," now playing at the Astro.

"Chastity" is a girl on the run, who gets picked up by truck drivers and car hops, none of whom get anywhere with her. She cons almost everyone she runs into and ends up with more money than she started with, even though sbt noesn't give anything in return.

As "Chastity," Cher will surprise you with her acting ability. Many times she Is saddled with inane dialogue, but she proves she can handle these lapses In believability. For .her first starring rote (which obviously came about through the efforts of her hubby) , she is Imaz­ingly professional.

The plot follows Cher from truck driy. er to young law student, to Mexican cat­house, and back to her law student. She appears not to care about anyone, just Intent on experiencing everything she posslbly can. Some scenes work very well, prinCipally in which she plays gas stltion attendant to get somol spending mOlley, and anOiher wilh a mou ey guy in the brothel.

But it Is Cher who holds the film to­gether, despite mediocre cinematogra­phy and directing. Only the final shot seems to show visually whllt should have betn attempted throughout tlle film : a

reinforcement of mood and meaning through a visUR I experience, rather than overexplanatory dialogue.

In the supporting roles are Barbara London as the lesbJan cat-hou e owner and Stephen Whittaker as the law stu­dent. Of the two, London comes off the better, though I expect lhe scripting helped her. It is a subtle treatment and Jow-key acting by London that combine to make this a very believable char­acter, however unbelievable the set-up.

Whittaker, on the other hand, is a typical American-international reject. He stumbles through his lines like a punch-drunk elephant, his smlles come at the wrong times and his gestures look like the output of a junior high school speech student. Strangely, he is the "hero."

Chastity's problem Is that she can not, because of her experiences with the male-femde relationship called mar­riage, alluw herself to love. This fact is slo"'ly built toward an emotional cli­max, in which she breaks down from the strain of loving the law tudent and hating the idea oC what her parents made 01 mrrriage.

1£ you're interested in ~ing II fine job by Cher and a few light sequences whicll basically work well and you are not overcritical of technique, I think you'll enjoy "Chastity,n

-J.R.

EOITOR'S NOTE - Tht .uth.r of thl. .rlicle, Mel..... L.vine, grMlu.t" thll y .. r from H.rv.rd L.w School wII,,.. 1M delivered the commencement .dd,.. .. -the ltCond In the school'. hllttry. Th. O.lIy low.n h.. ,..prlnled ho,.. porllon. ,f hil .dd,..,,_

"The streets of our c 0 u n try are In turmoil. The universities are filled with students rebeiling and rioting. Commun­Ists are seeking to destroy our country. Russia is threatening us with her might. Yes, danger from within and without. We need law and order. , . Without law and order our nation cannot survive."

These words were spoken in 1932 by Adolf Hitler.

We have heard almost everyone of those assertions used this year in this country as justifications (or repressing student protests, Instead or adjudicating the legitimate causes of the dissatisfac­tion, our political and social leaders have searched (or explanations which deny either the validity or the pervasiveness of the dissent.

Our society cannot afford to deny this conflict any longer. You cannot expect it to go away by suppressing it, for it Is a conflict inherent in our consciences -one which exists because you have taught us what America should stand for.

What is this protest all about? It is not a protest to subvert Institutions or an at­tempt to challenge values which have been afflrmed for centuries. We are not - as we have been accused - conspiring

Shultz Cautions Labor, Business On Inflation Curbs

WASHINGTON IA'I - Secretary o[ Labor George P. Shultz cautioned Fri· day that spiraling wages and prices could put many workers and companies out of business when President Nixon's anti-inflation poUcies take hold .

.. Just as you can price goods out of the market. it's possible to price labor out of the market too," Shultz said in the wake of government reports showing the worst wage-price inflation in 18 years.

He said unions and companies nego­tiating long-term excessive wage In­creases that lead to big price hikes could be left out on a limb with goods priced too high to sell, leading to lay­offs of workers.

"We do mean business," Shultz said of government policies to halt inflation.

"When our policies to control inflation really take hold, there wiil be enough competition to make passing along these increases difficult. They would have to find some other way to absorb them," Shultz said. This could include majnr technological changes to replllce work­ers, he said,

Expectation Fading for Fast Settlement In Strike cy California Grape Workers

LOS ANGELES (.fI - Hope has laded for II quick end to the California tabl~ grape dispule.

Some grow~rs say they are in seri­ous economic tr('uble, partly because of I union-sponsored international grape boycott and partly becau e of depress­ed prices in the pro(!uce Indu try.

lunl y aericullure officers say ome of Ihp : mR\lpr j:(rower may go broke I , . P iht' end nf Ihe year.

" ",,, 1 III g' uwcr who produce 12 per "n n, ~ miliinn cro l> agre~d la t

h H b~r~aillinll t;tlk, IV i t h . I ;ni ed Farm Worker Or­

i l'~ . htll. h ~ides talked , lelllrnt within a week .

111 nh C\ UIlII,n recIIQllition. I I I('

But now the t.l\c. arl ,t.lled .nd '" th.y 'l\ I esum. - er wh.lhtr

they 'll resumt at .11 - il • question,

The harvest has ended hI the southern growing area, where settlement senti­ment was strongest, and is moving to the central area, where IIntiunion feel­ings are stronger.

The negotiating growers said, in bre~king off the talks, "The union's p0-sition is an attempt to bring the table gl'ape growers to their knees."

The growers say they lIaven 't far to go to' be on their knees. They 've got a bumper crop. but it's selling below cost. Grower. in the Coachella Valley, where the harvest just ended , say they lost more than '\.50 a 22-pound box. Cur­rent price is $2 .75 a bOK. Normally the price would be $6 to $7 a bo~, with a Cu~t to gruwers of about $4.50. Gro~rs .nII tIM union IIi •• .," III

the .fftet the heyc.tt it h,.vi", l1li de­",.nd fer gr.pts. wfllch Iff,cts ,,"CH,

The grow.n Ily pric.. fer In frvttt

.nd vtgOt.III •• er, dep,tlM .nII .... y _ulll 110 in • cI.t·prict IqU"lt tvlll If thtre wtrt no IIlycott. The un .... W,I the lleYCltt II • IIi, f.etor,

Eighty-one growers have filed a suit that Is pending again t the union. say­ing the boycott has cost them $25 mil­lion. Prices were relatively table un­til the boycott was launched in 1968. Since then they have dropped sharply. The grower group that held talks with the union ~8id it was the boycott that madr the difference.

Lionel Steinberg. a major Coachella Valley grower and a leader in n('~otia­tions, says that "between a third and 8

half of the 85 valley growers will go broke Ihis year."

Counly agricultural officer~ say this could happen, but unly to smaller grow­ers , Th big opera lions al'e hurting, but not that badl¥.

to destroy America. We are attempting to do precisely the reverse: We are af­firming the values which you have taught us to respect,

We have accepted your principles -and we have tried to implement them. But we have found this task to be less than easy. Almost everyone of us has faced the infleXibility and the insensl· tivity of our system.

To those who could argue that the sys­tem has been responsive, there Is a one· word answer: Vietnam. II Is not a weak­ness but a strength of American educa­tion that enables us to understand the absurdity of the premises which control our policy in Vietnam,

We have tried every possible means to change our disastrous course. but we were not even given a choice in Viet­nam.

And although our complaints are more with society than with the university, the universIty Itself is not an illogical target. Some students believe it contri­butes to oppressive social policies, and most of us lee I that it has become, in an unresponsive system, the only means whereby we can locus attention on the most serious injustices which continue to Inlect our nation.

The university, too, has tenaciously resisted change. Six years ago, 1 was elected president of the student body at Berkeley. I ran on a moderate platform - one calling for educalional reforms, increased university involvement in the

community and student participation in academic decision-making.

Since that time, r have received de­grees at Berkeley, at Princeton and at Harvard. And [ have heard my fellow stUdents raise the same issues - time and again. And time and again, I have witnessed the university's respon e: A committee will be formed, and the Is­sues will be discussed, (This creates) an opportunity to stall until another class of undergraduates leaves the school, ~ moving that particular thorn from the university's side.

Thus, the university and the society respond the same way to our appeals [or change: A direct confrontation of ideas is refused and the issues raised are avoided. But explaining the issues away won't make them go away.

Jf anyone still doubts the depth of the conviction. I ask him to witness the In­tensity with which it is felt. r ask him to review the efforts of my classmates. They chose to work with poor people in Appalachia and with black people !II Missis ippi and in urban ghettos. They presevered In calling attentIon to the In­justices in Vietnam, despite accusations of disloyalty to their country. When tilt price was raised to include physical danger, they exhibited courage and did not waver - in Chicago, in Berkeley, and in C(lmbridge.

Now, for attempting to achieve the values which you have taught us to

cherish, your response has been astouftd. ing. It has escalated from the presence of police on the campuses to their II5e

of clubs and of gas. When this type of l' violent repression replaces the search for reasonable alternatives, Americans are a Iiowing their most fundamental Ideals to be compromised.

What do you think that response doe! to students? It drives the wedge evert deeper . It creates solidarity among I previously divided group, committing the • uncommitted and radicalizing the m0d­erates.

Continuing to explain the conflict aw.y I will only serve to heighten the frustra, tion. So far, we have been unable to \II. derstand your response. You have offer, ed us dreams and then urge us to aban­don them. We are asking that you allow us to realize the very values which you have held forth . And we thLM ),OU JIIouId be with us in our quest.

LiTTERS POLICY Letten to the editor .!III .11 Itt.

type. ot contributions to Thl DIlly I low.n Ire enceurlgld. All cont,l'"" 1 ~ tlon. \hould be .Igned by the wt1ttr, I

typed with triple sp.eln" Lett'" I ' .Iloultl ... no longer than 300 Wlr •• , Shorier contribution. art mo,.. IIk.ly I. I b. u.ed. 1'111 O.lIy low'" rlltrvt. 1M .• " right to reiect or .tIit any contrlllvtlOfl. : Names will bl withhlld for valld ru· IOn. If requI"M.

County May Distribute Clothes to Needy Families

8y LARRY CHANDLER The distribution of used clothes to

people who need them may soon be un­dertaken by Johnson County, according to Sydney Schachtmeister, county health officer.

Schachtmeister said Friday he plan­ned to approach Goodwill Industries about distributing the clothing to the county's needy persons through county agencies like the welfare and health de­partments.

HI s.id h. originally had hoped 10 set up I central clearing hou5e for tht cloth­Ing. All thl groups lik. the Red Cross Ind Salv.tion Army would hive pool.d th.ir cloth.s·coll.cting resources. The clothing would have been distributed fret from the c.nter, but Schachtm.ist.r said other John.on County officials told him I previous clearing houl, had f.iI,d,

The reasons for the previous failure, Schachtmeister said were:

, People picked the clothes up, and instead of washing them, returned and picked up more clothing.

• People r e c e i v e d clothes that wouldn 't Cit and, since they didn 't know how to sew, wore them. This made the person weal'ing the clothes appear to be an "oddball."

I Giving clothing out free doesn 't give pride of ownership,

The pride of own.rlhip under thl now approach, would com. with getting the Goodwill clothing, becaust tht Individual has to pay a Imall pric, fer ,.ch piece of clothing, Schachtmel.ter IIld.

He said that when a person gets clothing, "We are trying to pt ,wIT from making recipients of this old stuff look and feel like they are recipients."

He said that giving people things wilh· out a token c h a r g e destroys peoples' pride,

He explained, "We feel thai pride has - ------

I. c.

WHAT'DO YOU &f>r WH6N 'Ibu c~ss AN 'e:\...5PHANT' 'Hm"l A 'f~lr FL.:(· r

...; ..... ;;;;,;;;I-,;;;,:;:,: ..... ::.,;; ... .::...._ ....... -----_--A 7'2'/

BUTLE IAILIY

I. 6Ne up,

WHAT ~ 'Jt)t.J (SISi r

a great deal to do with people's helping themselves."

Sch.chtm.isttr wid ht would r. buy • pair of IlINkers for. child thtti , glv, him I pair of be.t-up .hOlS, btclUM tho child wfll tak. pride I" .... sneek""

The primary recipients of the cloth< lnl{ would be low-income famllle8, ~ there would be exceptions, Schacbtmeis­ter said.

The most frequent exception. accord· ing 10 Schachtmeister, is the elderly. AI· though most elderly people get enough money through socii I ecurfty and II\­surance to meet their needs , some don'i, he said. It is hard for these people io accept the free clothing because many of them were able to buy lhings through· out their lives, but must now take char, ~, ity. Schachtmei ler said,

by Johnny tfart

~~~.~~--------~ ...

it, Mort Walkar

s has been astound­

from the presence to their use Ihis type 01 1' the search

1m"" V<'". AmerlclII! fundamental

among I

comnllttlng tile • jdicI!llizil1g the mod-

POLICY I 1II1II In ether I 10 Tht Dtlly I

All contrltt. I by tht wrtttr, :

spltln.. lett," I Ihln 30t WOrft. '

UI mo,.. IIklly t. ' ,...Irvl. lilt . contribution. i

for valttl rt.

ilies h. WIIuld r. for. child """

s ..... , beell/M irl the IIItKII1

01 the clolho

lamilJes, but Schachtmels-

exception, accord-

, is the elderly, A~

people get enough

al security and In­needs, some don'I,

lor I hese people to because many things through, now take char· t,

said. .

Johnny Hart

Graduate Senate Asks UI for Change In INo Pets in Marrie.d Housing' Rule

THI DAILY IOWAN-lew. City, lew-sat., July U, 't~ ... 3

Llquer St.,.. CI ..... Tod.y -Iowa City's stale liquor store,

402 Highland ct" will be closed

until noon toay to a 11 0 "

clerks time to raise liquor prices to meet a recent four per cent statewide price bike. The Graduate StudeJlt Senate HII,mlll"hI t h. Sarli" mley III m.ld", • ltaM III ... the sue GtIItr.I Studillt Ae-

turned down fun support of the Thvrld.y thlt he had rIC.lvM u.. ef the "",II ....... , flylty ~ ... Hal5man! lind any support ol virtuilly lit eMPlr."'" frtm .Irle. the San... In ,",If It other Graduate Senate activo

Major stores throughout the stale will also be using th1s time to post the new prices, In recent weeks, employees have had to reflgure pricea Oil the patroll" sales llips,

University officials In the Becky the ttlmlnl.tr.tlon In r ... lvl", "111 ... 1" III 1M ...... !hat It iUes, sucb as speakers and pan-Beagle controversy at its sum· the CIIIflIIt. I. lilt 1'tCtIIIIIM II .n ,,11ft. el discussions not yet planned,

mer meeting Thursday njght. Haismln further said that he IIIrneu. San ... Ity .... IMItftt will be flnanced by the Gradu. The Senate convetled with a felt the pet control and com- kII ... If' 1M CMe If IMIIIIt ate College through the office

quorum of 18 graduate senltors plaint procedures he had draWll Lift. . of the dean or the Graduate

and heard an appeal by Steve up and a petition [rom 175 fam· The Student Senate SUPPOSedo,' College. TL D ., I HaismaD, G, Iowa City, for Illes had sufficiently refuted ly hilS jurisdldloll over any org· Last year, during Its first ne a, y owan !Upport in his battle with admill' administration allegations t hat anizalion not listed in the Code. year as an organization , the '".H~' 'Y 'Iu~~ ""~IIu. IlItration officials. pets were ullSanitary and unsafe, The SeMte evelltuaUy PiSSed Senale was financed by the ::::'~':"t~~II.';JtI:'III~:~

The battle concel'l\l a Unlvers· He claJmed that the matter three compromise motions tn Graduate College, :~. t.r:::; t .. :11 ~\:t': Ity rule prohibiting pets In mar· was not "within the domain" of general support of Halsman's The Senate also heard Casey's Inte,... u _.... cl.u "'_. ried student barracks in the the University, since the clty stand , of which only the first, report on revised procedures :;':t· ,e" .. ~~f':t '~.:;: .. c'!l quollSet parks. Halsman claims code contained provisions about which requested a moratorium on 8IIspension and dismissal of Marc !, 11". the rule Is outdated and he has pet ownership, He said admin· on pet evictions pendinl a ruling graduate assistants. Casey said 'I'll. DaJ1,y 10 ..... II writtaa aAd

refused to remove his family', Istralive Interest seemed to be on the matter by the Baird of thlt the Senate's proposals on ~tt':f '~w~ug~Y~ona: .~:r.~~t:;; pet beagle des pit e a pair of only "administrative ease," Regents, was passed without the procedures would be re- ~':: ~:!~rl:: 1:!"!~lt.~ lb. Jla~r ultimatums and repeated refus- Th •• II t I r. _lldlrllloll some opp08itloll. viewed by the Faculty Senate Tile A_IIII" , .... II .nllll.d 81 by University officials to broutht up I qUlltl.,II Ibtul The second motion ori..!-ally soon. In lbe oxtiUllv. _ C.r .ol!ubu.a.

Ind tb rule th G d .. San tI I Itl .... lion all lottl .. wau •• au AP Il •• , resc e • • r. u. .... . asked support lor Halsman's Relervol.r Lowers .nd lIbp.tcbea.

-- -- =-~-~ ~.:::::::=.=.==-

- -------== ~--------- alteration of rules through the lIIItK,l!tll.n lIat .. , II, carner III University's colltrol end com- The rate of water now from low. City, .10 JWr ,ear In .d •• nC'l

lilI m.n th. U .IIOI three lIIontbJ, as. The Daily Iowan's plaint procedures, the Coralville Reservolr will AU 111..11 ItIbauiption., ttl per ,ur; du olJr month, fU; thr .. monlhl, flO.

University Calendar Carol Stellwagon, G, River gr. ally be reduced from 13,000

to 10000 '-I f t d DI.I 31704191 'rom noon to mid, Forest, iii" and Dalliel Brilten, ,CUu c ee per secon nllhl to np.rt n.w. Item .nd &en. G, Melrose, Mass" voiced con· between Saturday and Monday, ~~~{~~~:r::rle!: a~'ln ~T,'!Y c=~: cern over Halsm.n's policy officials said Friday. nleatlon. C.nter,

change, however, especially con· The dam Is oper~ted by the Dill 331.4191 If ~ou db nnt ... ulv. cernl',ng a possI'ble end to Army Corn. 01 En"'neers, which your p • .,.r by 7:3& , .111. . '; ... y ef·

t'" e' lort will be m.d. to correel th .r . • UMMIII INITITUTU of the tndlvldu.1 In Tnlflc S.foty." no pet ruLe in the dormitories, ' said that Jt will close its flood· Employ .. It the Lu".r Ree.lvlng L.borllory, Manned Sp.c.. r.r with the nul lAue. ClrculaUon

June 2.Au,ult 25 - RoU,lon and J.m .. lI.rry, Dlr.ctor .C tho Tran.· oflt"" hOUri .ro . :!O to II '.D!. Ifo. .nd Alcoh.1I11D In.tltutt pOl't.tion S •• ty Re .... 'ch Pro"..m; Byr.n 'Thtntn, G, IIW' gates to allow Ie s water to crlft C",',r, HIUStOrl, cheek the wIIghl of I moon rock 11m· d.y throu.h TrldlY.

June 16-AU~ult • - Mol.cular C.pt.ln Ll':I. Dlcklnl.n of th. low. 6 I f b hI b k I rth b u,_ A II 11 Bioi 1 t' ute I 8 d HI,hw.y ... trol .nd Or. Earl Ron, CIIV, .1 ...... It""" whttIIer .. scape. M k P I rom I cln roug Ie 0" y HIe po 0 ... T t II d ltd t "'blt

°1Y n. , or •• on Iry Dop.rt"'ent of P.lh.lo,y dlscu.. ' ,- h The water level I' n the reser oon Roc S Th.... I I h--' 3335 d I _-' rUI e .. , 0'" u en r" Teacho.. tho Indlvldu.1 drlv.r. r.~onllblll. the Urll", ... ity .htulcl 'VI til. • ,""IU", • UII .. Simp II WI g... , povn s. t,..... <.110 ... Inc .: lob ReYMldton, AS.

June 18-Au,ust 8 - Inltltul. In . 710 < r '- t th I II t II II t H to I th P.m Au,lin, AS Jerry P.tt.n. A3; t.rth SeI.nee for Secondary 'l'tlch. tie •• nd the Imporl.nce 0 drlv!n, same right, II .ther I.w. City VOIr was " eet au 0 v e sea C Leckecl WI 0 .rl. m Ir 0 ,Wlr. own 0 OUI n rom • r.eov· r.,ol thrllehl

1::: John Cain, A2; era .altollrt.U des. Orville Hltchc..,k, mod.r· I.--'Iordl. level at noon Friday. Normal

j

n Iry ship U,S,S. Homl' Ind pllced In I quarantine I' nv.ro ..... d L. Morr iOn, CoUele nf Law ' Jun. 18-Au,u.t 8 - R .... rch "" WIIII.m C. Murr.y, D.p.rtment OJ

Partlclp.tI.n Cor Hl,h AblUty Sec· un~v:~~tr. ":'OI~w.TH:.~ioU~'I;:~ The final wording of the pass- ~~elf rOt r thl3 lime o[ year is ., the on. the astronauls hive betn pl.c.d IrI, t:p~~:t.~t -:'ll~::'oo~c •.• I!,!edc~ltuD ..... ondory Scl.nee Stud.nt. p ..... nl 'A Real W .. lor Pomp.· d tl a1'-_..o th """ ee . - AP Wlr.photl ~'III'~U~DI~~~~ .~~L~~~~e~~~~~ e. ~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J,~~~'~' ~k~h~.~a~I~~_J_~_n_~_~ July 14.Au •. I - ConCeronce tor 5 Ith I { th r l' lI.c.od.ry School AdmlnI.traUon; ~O"'DAY" WIUI HIGHLIGHTS port 0 e seMte to SUpport or N.lIonll SeI.nc. "ound.Uon: IMU • "II U. 0' I. COMMINT .. u: "a rule change" rather than the

July 2O·Aul, 1 - Advanced Sem· R ul Rul I A Ii J Inar In Sup.rvlsl.n; School oC So- G~rd.n Pl~~fh:r&to~·e~c n~nJr~~~ advocation of one set of rules . eltl worsk,; IclMI ~L IV,,,T, sand Wllllldmi C. Ol.onh of tho nlt.d The third motion asked for the DAILY .. t.to., scu.. I e und.rlylng

July H - SI. Loul. Trip, Union <lUIII oC .Iudent un ..... t In their sending of senate chairman John :::::::::==1 ..... di., bu. 100'e. IMU • ' ,111., (bu. countrio •. The three w.re apuk.rl , far. , •. 25) .t th. Mldwut P'ulbrl,ht Conf.r· Casey, G, Rembeck, to a propos-

July H - We.k.nd FUm ISerl .. : enee on HI,ber Edue.tlon. ed Regents hearing of the matler IOWAN "Who'. Afraid of Vlrllnl. Wooll1": • 11:M .. 'IIO· .. M.IUC.... HII, DIInoll Room. IMU; 7 .nd • p.lII. TOllY: Prol ... or Forrolt Wood dl.· as representative of the senate. (I cimini on 7Sc) .IIJIOI OIrly l.bor union •• nd their ...

July 27 - Twentl.th Century I,...tmont of the Ne,ro .nd BI.ck CU'y IIId hi WIll.. lilt rum S.rI .. : "Vlv. Z'r.ta": nu· cowboy. 111 tho .. rly ", .. t. .peak on the 111111 ef "." tI nol. Room, IMU 7 .nd p.m, (ad· • 2:11 MUIICAL.: 50n.t. In " minion 2Sc) Malo.- b, LooUlot; run. aru".n, thl R.ttnts lwt thlt hll • ...,.

AUluat I - l".mUy Nllht FIlm ree.rdor, J.nny vln W.,'nl, h.rp. ~ ... &.... " S.rtea: C.rtoon reatlval and "Sl<It.· lichord. Son.t. No. 15 In a,n.t for m.n' WlUld be ftr ,........... . LOST AND FOUND IIIDER WANUD ~r:i~~ 'X.~~~l, .. R~?S~'I!~~~r.! ~::'ci ~~~~ "v'lMI·~.~im1~' f.~i!I~~;; tltt.rmlrlltlon I II II ".hI.t Carloon.: PAtiO, IMU; , p.m. (chU· pl. no; Symphony No. 117 In C Maj· .dmlnlslrltiyt In loc. p.tralltl. LARG! IlLACK TOM CAT, whH. TO PHILADELPHIA Au,uat 13. n •. tirOn 25c, adUlt. fr.. II .reom· or by Haydn, 'rhe Royal Phllh .. , he I ..... thro.I, S. C.pltol. Re..,ard. 338- turning Au,ult 28. C.1I 3.1305154,

Want Ad Rates WANTED I WHO 0015 IT?

£xrtRIENCED DIIUMMER, .:: I roML orn - .rtln'. porirllt -Ja .. knowl.d, • . Clll ~38.aI8.l alt.r rhUd Nn nr .dult,. l'eneU, <h ... ~.nI.d by child) monic Orch.str. Sir Thorn.. policlel. T met on III..... 4377, 1-41 8-28tln

August I - Clnomo II 1"llm B •• cham, conductin,. 'th !'ttl ._ 'tlon 5. Nt <0.1 " .... P.It.l ,20 00, OU .1500 Thre. D.YI . ..••. , ' 20e • Word -- --- - - up, 338-f11!O .. IRC Serlo,: "Walkov.r"; Ollnolo Room. I 4:10 CAI .. IIIT, Cbe.ter Bur,." WI I I ,.,.-11 •

IMtl; 7 .nd II p,m. (odmtnlon lltIcl mln.,om.nt con.ult.nt and lut~or, In other business, the Senate AUluat 2 - Weobnd rll", ISerlu: dlscu ..... hlo n.w book "Violence In d

"Hfrr"; rulnol. Room, 1MU; 1 Am.rlc .... Music Cutur .. the Four also approved the propose .nd p.m. :::~a::';,:o") ~~~O~OI~al~:It~nd Th. VOlue •. Rod 196~70 budget amounting to $3,.

Ju.Iy 2O-Au~. 2 - Junior I:nll· • 7:11 U"" ClnON: Wh.t 575. Newsletter and oUice ex· rt T nl'" S I.ty Wor-l< lie. ~hlnd the .dol .... nt rebel . . h

!,:!p "' ec '"" oc • lion? When and how av.lI.ble penses compnsed most of t e July 21 ·Au,. 1 - Workthop In .hould lOX education be In the budget expenditures

CoU.g. Union Pro,rammln, ..,hool.? Or. John Schlm.l , N.w ' Julv 21·Aul. 1 - Health Edu .. · Vork psychoan.lyst and author 01 Casey said that most 01 the

tlon '\Vorlubop ''The Parents H.ndbook on Adol •• · July 2&-Au,. 1 - Pupil Tnnopor. .enc •• " .nd Dr, FI.n. Graham, money for expenditures would

t.Uon w~~,::r0.s'GHlIGHT' ~~":. ·Ih~:: :u"::tI~~~cho.n.IYst, dl .. come from the Collegiate As· • 1:30 GIII .. T .... LU 0' 'lit. : • I:" MUIIC FROM O .. RLI .. : sociation Fund.

ff}"s There Someon-. Out There~" .... ant.lie In the Minner or In Sir Bernll'd Lov.lI, Arthu, CI.rko ~ho" by swUUnek[ Garlh Peac...:k, Th. ColI .. llti ASleel.t"" .nd Or. C.rl St.rn .x.mln. the po" orl.nj Violin Son. I No. , In A, F rid ·s fI 1 eel" 45 ctttt rdbllIties of oth.r life In the unl. Op. .7 "Kreul .. r" by B.olhoven, U t n IIC y I .... e. Th. my.t.rlous pullin, 114.. David Coron., violin, Wilbur Prlc. , from .Iell Unlver.lty stud.nt Illnti from outer sp.c. II exam· pl. no; Seven Sonnet. 01 Mlchelan· .. Ined II • pCllSlble .tt.mpt, .t com· ,el., Op. 22, by Brttton, Richard •• ch IIm .. tlr, It Is tnt ' munlratlons by .lion •. Mr. CI.rke Miller, t.nor, !mll D.n.nb.rl, IIvlr.1 furldl IKIcItttlll Iut 'f Ind Dr. St.rn t.ke • look It m.n'. plano. preparedness for IUch an tncoun· .======================:;;;;=. ter.

• It:" TH. MUIICAL, The ort,· Ina! bro.dw.y nit reeordln, of "OUver" .tarrln, Clive R-eVUI, G.orl1. Bro ... n .nd IIruc. Pr ... h­nlk.

• 2:" MIDWIIT 'ULIllItHT CONFIUNCI 0.. H"HIIl IDU· CATION : Ond.r Arl, prof .. "or 01 pollllcal .. I.ne. from TUrkey ape ••• on "Rocent Unlveralty I •• u," In Turk.y Du. to Student Unre.t."

• 4:45 U,N, SCO"' : I. thtr •• <anc.r vlru,,? Nob<'1 Prlu I.urutes (omment on the trend" t" eanctr r .... reh on thla United N.tlon. report.

• 1:00 "'CIAL 0' TH. WIlIC. " tudent Prot •• t .nd tho Law." A talk by John P. Hollow.y, resldont le,.1 eoun .. 1 .t the Unlverllty oC Colorado. I

• 7:01 U .. tVU.,TY 0' IOWA RADIO 'OIlUM: "The lIup.n.lbUity -- . ---

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

STUDENT FILMS WED., JULY 30

ILLINOIS ROOM, IMU

7 and 9 p.m. - FREI

NEED CASH? ~ Become A

'Daily Iowan

CARRIER

CARRIERS NEEDED

FOR

AUGUST 1st DELIVERY MYRTLE AVENUE

Attttly tel

MR. JAMES CONLIN, Circulation Manag.r 201 C,mmu"lcatlonl C.nt.r - Phonl 337-4193

WANTED Pl.c. rqulp ... d to p.rk rYPIN'" SER'/ICE Flv. D·V' .,",.". 23c • Word tr.lI.r hou. In or ar.und 1'11'. 1 EUCTIUC BHAVEII nEPAIR U

v T 0 2t W d City. !;opt I. USI·72- D.vld MIllor1 hour ... Ice. M.yor'. S.rb.r hop, TWO SINGL! ROOMS for ,ndual. on .ya .. .• .. c. or B.x I, BIuvla, low. 32.133 8,. ...

APPIIOV!D ROOMS

women. Hom. prlvlle ... , plrklng. TYPING el,ht y •• " exp.rlence . On. Month ., •.. , SSe. Word CO NGA DRUM und Old Stn.VolI EOITO!lLU> SERVICt5: We'U help 337·21134. 8·5 2lectrl. tYPe. Fut, ltturate s.rv· Minimum Ad 10 Words recorda, c.n 331-4555, 7-28 yoU -.rrIth .rtlrl~!1 .... ch •• , Ul .... MEN _ SINGLES, doubl .. , kltch.n Ic •. 338-I14!.Z, 9·6AR or dl rtllion. ..rIlln, A, ..,I.t ...

.nd thower. Close to campul. 331 'j MARY V. BURNS ', tb~ln •• mlm.o.. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS V'IEXPERIENCED, b •• utlful nudenl 33803218. '-30 '13' 815t! •• wlf. or oth~r 10 m.n.,_ IhrlVln" . _ :.-. n raphy. Noll1')l Pu Ie. 41 5 10'" One Inltrtion • Month , $1 ,50' bu,lne, In do"'ntown 10",. Ctty lor /RONINGS. _ 3:18.oeoIl, 1-10

GIRLS _ dun .I •• pln, rooms, car. Shte Rank Bulldln •. 337-28:18. I-liAR ntxt .ehool }Oar, 351·28&1 after 10 __ p.t.d, rdrl,le,,'or , prlvat. .n· Flv. InSlrtlon. I Month $1.35' p.m. 1·1 DRESSES KADEl al.o alterall.n.

tr.nce , ofl .Ir.et parkin,. Summer I TYPING, hort popers. I hom .. , Exporlenc.d, 301-3128. ... or fall , Acroo. from Currier. 430 N, Downtown. Phone 337·3943 day.. T,,, Ins.rtionl • Month ., $1.20' _ _ __ _ Clinton , Residen t M,r, 337·55«, Own· A·1DAR ' Ratls for Elch Column Inch AUTOS, CYCLES FOR SALE IRONINGS experlencld, lut "rv· er 337·71'7. 8·llIfn Ice. Dill ~l.a%JO . 7-30 ELECTRIC TYPf.."tVRI1'ER th05t1, __ _ __

lOOMS FOR RENT dls.erlatlonl, 10Uers, term p.p ... , PHONE 337-4191 1961 BSA LIGHTNING. E.ctU.nt MOTORCYCLE CLINIC - \'ef>alrln, m.nubCrlolo Ph.ne 337·7188, 8·8If. <ondillon , '750,00, C.II 33&-33U, '.1 1 .11 m.kll, ju.ran ttfd nrvlro. 222

ONE SINGLE ROOM loft 1.1' Fall TYPING , ;;PERU:NCED ~, .e.1 lOSS S-tA-I\S-SOCC MOPED:-E- .-ee-I. E PronU... 1·5Il00. __ '_.29_ _ 337·7141. 8-1 c_urate. 338·572.'1 after 1:60 p,_m . • 12 - lent condlttnn. extru. p5.00 IRONINGS - .tudent boy, and.

Chrl. 33801894. 7-30 I flrl •. 1018 Rochostar. C.1l 337· SINGLE ROOMS Cor roen - aero

ofreel frOID C.mpu •. AIr-condition· .d wllh cooktn, faellltl ... ~.OO. 11 E. Wuhln,ton, 337·9041. 9-5tln

ELECTRIC TVPING .dllln • • U · PETS 1968 OATSUN 1Il0(l R d t E 21 4. HOAR perle nco, C.II 351·5112. '·IIUn <f llenl Ih.,,;. 'I,D7S,rJ/J~ ~:ri 3D~: FLUNlONG MATH or bulc It.tt..

A~TT=RA:-:-::CT:::I-::V=E--=ROo-M-f-o-r - II-n,-I. ,irl. AvaU.bl. Au,u.t ht. 337·

5580; 331-9084. 8-8

BETTY THOMP Ot: Eltctrlc, I BASSET HOUNfl IIppl., AKC 4920~r ~,pld.~r 5 ~. ~ I lles! C~I Jlnet, 3:Ja.t30t1~ Th .. c •.• n!i Ion. ~.p"., E.~.rl. Ch.mplon Sir. , Exc.flent with chll· 1f1fi8 VW, RADIO. '1.375,00, C.1l In. WA~HING AND IRONINGS. R.uon.

.neod, 3311.5650. 8·IAR I dron. 351·3382. 810tln 3525. 1.1 able .Phonl 351-3054, HAIl

SELECTRIC TYPE'~, 1'1;' I MU T ELL NOW --1M3 rord DiAPER RENTAL Str.k. by New GRADUATE MEN - qul.t, cookln"

'Vllklnl dlst.nce . 53& N. Clinlon, 337·3636. 8·21Cn

eu, t., Lett ... , short p,p.", theall'l CHILD CARE Ool .. le 000 eonverllbl •. NlW lOp, Proco .. Laundry, 313 S. Dubuque. Evenlnl. 351·%.19, I·IAR make orfer. 331-4946. 7,31 Phon. 337.11688. .-IIAR - --ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER - fut, ex- WfLL BAB VSIT my home ... nlnjl 1968 HONDA S·90. superb condition. JRONINGI - 351.0801.

HOUSE FOR SALE per leneed, Iypln, 01 all kind.. .nd ", .. kend •. Hawkeye Drlv. 351 · ,2M.00. Dill 351·3353. 6-2 ~iiiiiiiiii __ iiiii~::;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiij

::::::::.3Z:. Corbon rlbbon~-II:: I ~:;YSITrING by tho hour, ::~ J9~~:1~~~OVJfHhl~o:~:.~n~~~.r~~~: Visil eu, ·~!~OO:~;.II O.p .. t, • BEDROOM ROUSE 2 hoths , con· t.mporary d .. lln, ~,OOO q. It. fin ·

Ish.d ap.c'. C.ntral .Ir·condltlon· In,. 1 year old. Clo... to schoots. 8','. Mort,I,t. 338-7255. 8-9

perlenced tho, •• , terml •• tr. Mrs. or .venln,. Pho .... 337.31130. 42,uw mile. 0 warrlnlv r.m.l... mint. W.,k upsltl.. Ind .... , H.rney. 331.51.'. 1-30RC Mllst aell. 351·311 6 .fl.r S. 7.26 1 Gult".. .m,s, d,uml, or •• ns "

MISC. FOR SALE OPELRALLYl: KADEl"I!'! 1161 _ pl.nol, JERRY NYALJ.. Electrle IBM Typo equipped, .. cell.nt condllton. R... ',o'II.'on.1 Inll,uellon

LAIIGE FAMILY HOM!'! at 207 Ing S.rvlt • . I'hone 3311·1330. 7-30AII AIR.CONDITIONERS: 13,000 BTU •• on.bl •. 3.11-3571. 1·%8 .ILL HILL MUSIC STUDIOS

1125 00 5 000 8TU 1100 00 '0 •• ' Ilchor'. Flowl' Ihop) IBM SELECTRIC 'lypln, of III n .... ; '2 1,i TV, $5.00.' 351-3661. lIe~~~~ 111611 CORVETTE 327, two tOPI, \2,., m ·tIll

kinds. 338-5411 d.y>; 351-8214 PYe· 000 mile. 351-8211 .n.r ~. 8-& ~~=Z!===Z!~=Z!~ nln,.. 7·29 SHORTWAVE RECEIVER - Heath. '69 CA iER035O:-.,000 mlJ;;:-;;;;: ,

I kit GR·54. $70.00 or oller. 3$1· feet <ondIUon. Must ",II. 3a1.tt\66.,

BI.ck Sprln,. Clrcl •. Lar.w 11 •• 1· Iy 337·2141. 8-12

APARTMENTS ~R IIENT PAINTING ------------ 2215. E.enlngs, _____ I-I 7-21 PERSONAL Slud.nl .... 1 ... lumm'r ,al,.tlnl

ROOMMATI'! - Grad. atud.nt remale 15 OAL. FISH TANK: ronsnl. 1968 HONDA 450. EX(,;ii;" t -<;;;;-;'1. lobs, Hemll _ Int.rlo, .nd .x. 351~~.·re t..,o bedroom 11'1. C~!ll I .t.reo. 338·.594 aner 3 p.m. 8·j Uon. AI50 two belmets. S6d0.00. 3"· Itrior. Allo window ,.,al, . ...

OLD ' PHfLCO rei;:IMerator ~ 4836. 7·26 p.rl.nc.... 1I11.r.ncu. C.II '3" CLEAN, QUIET furnished apart· I MEN'S I O,X" $20.00, 337·9940 between 5·6. MGB·GT '67. 1.lke -;;;;;:-a;ii -;;r;.:. 2091 'er In'o,m.tlon and tr .....

m.nt. Adults , no p.ll. 337-:!.2~2 'IR.ONAL TAILORING 7.29 1 338-\935. 50' p,m. 1·26 IIm.t.,

COLONIAL MANOR - luxury one Mad. to M ... ur. M.n·s Clothln" REFRIGERATOR, excellent condl, 1966 VW, ONE OWNER. Ex •• II .. t I1====;;::ii. bedroom furnl.h.d or unfurnished. I Sporl.co .... sulll, 10peO.II. You lion. '100,00, DI.I 337·5578 ev •. , COlldlt,IO". neW lI .. a, radio, c.r.

C.rpetlng, dr.P", stov., r.frlger.. mu.t lOOk .t my SIlO I.brlcs end nlnls. _ _ 7·29 rlor . 338-4696. 8 .• tor, .Ir condtllontn" acro.. from 50 'uhlon.bl •• tylll 'rom trodl, new city pool. Jun. and September tlon.' to Edw.,dlln. P,"act fit .22 WIN. MAG . R.F.; st.el d. k ,,'llh BEL AIR£ CHEVY 1966, new tire., I ..... from $tOS.oo. 338·5363 or lSI· GUAR .. NTEED . .. II prlc .. b.low typln, .t.nd. 338·Il004, 7'261 •• ""lIent engln • . Phone 338.1392. 11110. il-2tfn downtown "t.II .... .. ow you un - - -

Inloy th. b •• ~fy 0' a t.llond I RErRIGILRATOR, SU.oo; I.wn .a1e 8'~ LEASING SE1'T, 1 - one b.droom I.,mlnt with my qu.,lty •• vln" , Aug. 2, 125 Quon ... ! P.,k. 3;;1-11162. 19I16 HONDA 1110 CB,- Lurrag~.;:

furnished, .Ir-eondltlonln,. 3SI~148 W, GINI 011 7·26 rler, helmet, 5,300 mlleL 1290.00. or 338-02'19. I-J - -

3$l·U16 MUST SELL _ SONY TC 100 record. 351·2204. '·31 SPECIAL SUMMI'!R RATES, lar,e .r brand ne ... Wollen .. " recorder, ' BLACK AND WHlTE '63 ~

.tudlo, .1.0 ~oom. with c.okini. en.llsh tronslon ... t Cor 6, l.me 'I poed radio Reasonable 338.5912 On. and two bedroom ,pt •. , th r.. mts<:. pOltera. Make offen C.II 3,1· ,. ' 8.i

HI-" ~ n:REO COMPONnm ........ ~

..... ,..buy. WOODBURN SOUND room coU •••. 81.ek'. Ollllght VII· &154. 7.25 / _ __

1.,e, 422 IIrown. 1·2Un MOBILE HOMES -,- --- :- .-- - '62 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, good FEMALE ROOMMATE _ Ih,r.larl' FOR SALE - tI hln, rod .nd rt.1 <o ndIUon. New burgundy top l ~~~~~~~~~~~~

furnished. ,85.00 plu, ,11, .I •• tr(c. 11164 SKYLINE 10'.50', two b.droom . h .. d" d!~i':'i20iJ°;-'II~g~:.OOBo~b~~~; '3110.00. 351-1113, 7·29 t~ 381·7843. 7·29 COli 351-8513 .n.r 5 p.m . Boll i olfer) perCeet lor youn, buebaU 11167 HONDA -50. exc.U.nl eondl.

, , ._- I.n - varlou. colleg •• nd hu.b.li I,'on '12' 00 or b •• l Of(., 3il MALE ROOMMATE 10 .hue 80.,.t· 19M A~IERrCAN, 8 x36, furnlohed , p.nnonl. - $.5.00 , c.n 338-0251. .• ", . . ,-

m.nt, , .. du.t •• tudent pr.corred . ,Ir-condilioned, two b.droom •. 338- 4687. 8·1 353·3'", 331·DOtI8. 7·26 1929. 8.7 1 TEL! COPE, eox900 refractor, 3 19t1 CHEVY red /whlto hardtop. NICE 1 AND 2 bedroom furnl.hed 1967 ~IONARCH 10' 42' 1 dl lens •• , equatorial , extr.. . Ced~r Ne.d. repolr. might Inler .. t me·

or unCurnlshed .partm.nts In Cor. 1I0neo. O"e large x be'dr::m.Co~o~ R.plds :185-O1~ ___ 7-26 chonlc. B.sl ofler. 537·2!82. 8-UUn .Ivllli. P.rt< ".11', Inc. 338-9201. A Ire P,500.00. c.n 351·2331 aller 5 US E ~ FURNITURE, .ppUance.! 1163 CHEVROL.ET B.I Alre V.fI, .uto-

8,l9AR p.m. 8.51 cioLlllnl, dishes, el.etrlc.1 .na matic , p.wer "te.rln,. ~23.00 . ":C=ll:::O-::'C::E:-::O=m=-o-r-:(-w-o-::b-edr-:-o-om- .-p-:art. MUST SELL 10' 50'. W.sh ... dryer, ~~~"8~~n!. b~:,u::~.,~f7~~~. S'~~"J: P_ h_on. _338-411 __ 1_0. 7·28

m.nta fUrnlsh.d or unCurnlohed . many •• tr ••. Exc.n.nl condilion . - - - I AUTO INSURANCE Grinnell Mu· Short t.rm Ie ••••• vail.bl • . CaLI 351. 3~J.2614 . 7·30 , USED nmNITURE and .ppU.ne05. tual young mon t. tin, prorram. 4008 or Inctulre It Corti lI.nor Apt. " --I Op.n dally. Kalona community Wessel Ai_ncy. 1202 HIghl.nd Ct, II or 23 Hwy. No, I W. CoralvUle, 1960, 10x$4 WESTWOOD, e.ntral Auction . Kalon. Io wa. 7·29 Olflc. 351.2459' home 337.3433. 8-9AR

8·ISAR alr·condlllnnln, Imm.dl.le po" .. ,. • - --,;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ::-::::-:==--= .---- stan, unfu rnished •• cept kltch.n. .' ELlIrWOOD TERIIACE - now I ••• · $2_.300. 338·7811 or 337·7000. 7.31 1 RlCOIIOI IGN ITION

InR two bedroom Curnlshed apltt· L , I T C RBURETORS ",.nt.. Alr-condltlon.d. S02 Sth SI. 1t58 _ 8'x33' FRONTIER , c.rpeted' l OW." r ell In own A Cor.lvlll • . 35.1·2429, 338·5905. 8·IOtCn sklrted Avanobl. cheap. 331-742.1 Th.m US GENERATORS STARTERS

.ct.r 5. 8·17 16.00 ".75 B . & Str It La-I EFFICJENCY .p.rtment. Phon. 351 . -- -- "... $3.25 rlggl I on moo or.

50... 1-9 EXCELLENT l'x3~' New 1010011 with I ·J Unltd, PYRAMID SERVICES ----- .nnex. Two bedroom h •• vUy In· AVAILABLE AUGUST - furnlsh.d sulaled. O"l. carpetlnl, .Ir-condl- 20' Yo •• WlShln,ton

Ap.rtments, uUllli .. paid. 526 S. tlonlnR, large ,tor •• e are.. II .. · I.bo.. H.gen's) Dubuqu •. C.II .n.r I, 351-2 ..... , 338· sonable. 351·2596, 351·5379. 8'II'S~=====~~=~~:::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 8833, ' ·9Un =

U1 S, Dubuque Dial 337·5723

"ALL LEASING on one b.droom un· furnlsh.d ,pI. N •• r Unlv.rslty

Itospltal - atr-c.ndillontn,. 351·1739. 8·6

WE::S=r=H:7A=Ml'T==O=N--:V:::n.=LA7 G=E::--,-plrl. ments, furnllhed or unfurnlsh.d.

Hwy. 5 W. Cor.lvtll., 337·5297. 7-aOAR

WESl'WOOD LUXURY three b.d· room. three bedroom lownhouie

.nd ' ·.vo btdroom townhouse .ulte . Up 10 1,300 .quare re.1 plul heated , ...... Come to 945 O.k Cr .. t Apt . BA or c.IL 338·7058. ' .1

WESTSIDJ; - luxury one bedroom d.luxe elli.l.ney .ull... From

1103.00. ApI. 3'\ 945 O.k Cre t st. or c.lt 338,7058. ' ·1

CORONET - lu.ury one, two .nd three b.droom lulle. from $IAO.OO.

Com. to Api. 8 11106 Broodw.". H wy. I By·P .. , E, or caU 338-7058.

8·1

rEMALE ROOMMATE w.nted, two bedroom, .Ir cO lldltloned, pool.

351-2&11 aller 5. 7·2&

TWO BtDROOM, <tiler, ,arage, close In . 0 IUM, ~.OO tnollthl,l'-

151·2481, 7·.1 I

LOOK AT T •••• IARGAIN.

ATTENTION I YOUNG BASEBALL FANS 20 Maior LI..,. "Bobbl. H.ttI" Dell. - Bt,t Offer

IIISHIRMEN FIshing Red & R .. I . $6

OLD MUSIC LOVIRS 51 Hil 45'1 - Tep Artis .. Ind

Llbell maft betwttn "51-63 - B .. t Off.r

27 ASSORTED Collett & .... b.1I Ponrllrlh

$5,10

CALL 338·0251

"11 4-THI DAILY IOWAN-lew. City, lew~., July 21, 1 ...

Iowa Women's Golf Crown Goes to Jacque Fladoos

Kosco, Sudaki s Lead l.A. Past tubs, 4-2; Jenkins ~ur:t pinch two-run double after Hank Aguirre relieved Jen· pitcher would miss a turn.

SIOUX CITY m - Jacque nadoos of Dubuque held off a brief flurry by Sue Harman of Cedar Rapids to win the Iowa Women's Amateur Golf Tourna­ment with a 303 tolal Friday.

goal was to better 80 each round, hit her objective by carding a final round of 38-41· 79 over the 6,IM-yard Sioux City Boat Club course.

CHICAGO !A'I - Andy Kosco's I was forced to leave the game. I Suker, said he did not thi,nk the

starter Ferguson Jenkins had kins and after getting Willie Osteen, 13·8, staggered until 40.71 for I m lotll. third time, Miss Fladoos equal· I been knocked out of the game , Davis to force Crawford, Kosco Ernie Banks Singled with one Iowa junior girls champion ed the feat of older sister Shar· with a line drive off his pitch- batted for Len Gabrielson and out in the eighth for the Cubs'

Bobbe Llchty of Waterloo was on Fladoos Smallwood, the tour- ing thumb launched the Los doubled off the left field wall, nth hit and was relieved by third with an 80 and a 319 to- nament's c ham p ion 1960 Angeles Dodgers to a 4-2 vic- Bill Sudakis provided the rest Jim Brewer.

Miss Fladoos, who through· out the tournament said her

Miss Hlrm.n, who Irliled Miss FI.doos by six strokes beginning tilt round, shol 38·

Belalt·teMndrso·rfRfol.senl'Smhaedry foMuruethllewr l'tOhf through 1962. 1 tory over the Chicago Cubs Fri- of the Dodger offense. Sudakis The Cubs picked up a run in DI Sports day. slugged his firth homer to open the first on singles by Don Kes·

a final round 86 and a 327 card. Mrs. Smallwood was in the I With one out in the third, the fourth. In the fifth, Davis singer, Billy Williams and Ron In winning the tournament a gallery Friday, as was the win- Maury Wills beat out an infield doubled and Sudakis drove him Santo but Osteen got Banks to

,

ner's father, Arnie Fladoos, .-----------, single for the first hit off Jen- home with a Single. hit into an inning-ending double who is manager of the Dubuque Sports Fans kins . Willie Crawford then Reports of X·rays on Jenkins' play. Chicago added another in Golf and Country ClUb. smashed the ball off Jenkins' hand were negative, and the the eighth on a run-scoring dou·

Four holts b.ck .ft.r 11 thumb and the big right-hander Chicago Cubs' doctor, Dr. Jacob ble by Don Young. holes of the fin.1 round, the Hoi d On ,. g.m. Miss Hlrman lost her ch.nc. to overtake Min Fl.· doos by bogeying the 12th and Ladies Ump! 13th holes . She made up a stroke on the NEW YORK IAI - A Long Is-

15th hole but was able only to land housewife won a three­match Miss Fladoos' perform. year fight with organized base­

ball Friday and got a job as ance over the final three holes. an umpire. I

Earlier in the round, Miss Bernice Gera. 37, of Jackson , Fladoos stayed even with ~ar Heights, N.Y. said she had re- i and expanded her lead to DIne I ceived notice to report Aug. 1 . strokes as Miss Harman bo- for work in the Class A New geyed Nos. 3, 4 and 5. York-Pennsylvania League.

A Fladoos double-bogey at I "J am thrilled to death ," No. 8 put Miss Harman only I Bernice said. "Now I must go six strokes behind, but the 18· out and prove myself. I see no year-old Miss Harman 's rally rea on why women shouldn't be dissipated after she won No. 10 able to umpire baseball as well with a par and No. 11 with a as men." birdie. Mrs. Gera. whose husband Is

The Vidors in the Winners' Circle-Miss Fladoos, whose pre. a photographer, said the letter

vious tournament triumphs of her employment came from were in 1966 and 1967, forged Vincent McNamara, president rounds of 7S , 79, 7S and 79 for I of the league with headquarters Ihe 72.hole route. Miss Har. in Orchard Beach, N.Y.

Jacque Fladoos, left, of Dubuqu., won her third low. wom.n'. golf championship It Sioux City BO"'t Club's Elmwood course Friday. The runn.rup was Sue Hlrmln, right, of Cedar Rapids, the state high school champlo". Making the presentations Is Mrs. Marje Nelson of the host club. Miss FI.doo. also won tht tournament in 1966 and 1967. - AP Wir.photo

man's rounds were 78, 76, 81 Teams in the circuit are and 71. Corning, Batavia, Auburn , Gen­

eva. Oneonta. Newark and I

.

I de I · Jamestown, all in New York

N°lcklaus 66 Lea s asslc and Williamsport, Pa. I I Thwarted at every turn in er'l

AKRON Ohi ,. _ J.'" who shared the first.round lead, for~ to break into a p~ofession . ' . 0 vn - I whIch had been restrIcted to I

NIcklaus,. h~s awesome game 1 broke the course record for 36 men, Mrs. Gera filed a sui t once ~galD In harness, ~Iasted holes, shooting a two-under-par I against the N.Y.-Penn League, ou~ hIS second con~ecutlve 66 68 in the mornmg round for a charging discrimination. FrIday an? stormed mto the ~ 133, seven under par on the gi- The suit never came to t h e hole lead In th~ $125,000 Amen· gantic 7,180.yard par 70 south courts. The league capitulated can G~I~ ClaSSIC. . course at the Firestone Country before the matter could be de-

AmbItIous Bob by MItchell, Club. termined legally. University of Iowa

ART BUILDING the MILL Restaurant RATU.IN4i

TA' IEEl

Monday, July 28,1969

10 a.m. to 5 p.m, LASAIVlOlI

SUIMARI WICH~S

STEAK ICKEN

Food ServIce Open ( p.m. T.p Room Till 2 '.m. I 351·9529 I

DRY CLEANING SPECIAL

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING lOS. Dubuque 338·4446

NOW SERVING YOU IN TWO

LOCATIONS 2nd LOCATION

BIG "8" ONE HOUR CLEANERS THE MALL SHOPPING CENTER 35 1.9850

Lower Muscatine Road

SHIRTS LAUNDERED TO IIPERFECTIONII

FOLDED or ON HANGERS

32¢ each or 5 $129 for

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY JULY 28, 29 and 30

Mono, July 28

FREE INSURED

Storage NO CHARGE for

STORAGE ., INSURANCE

NO CHARGE for MOTH

PROOFING Pay Only the Regular

Cleaning Charge! MondlY, Tuesd.y,

i

'uel., July 29

TROUSERS SLACKS

SWEATERS SHORTS

PL. SKIRTS

Weel., .lui, 30

Wedn.sd.y Special prices do not

.pply to stor.gl

- NO LIMIT ­

PI.ats Extra

OPEN 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6 DAYS A WEEK AT BOTH LOCATIONS

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE 6 DAYS A WEEK

- NOW-End. WEDNE5DA Y

SAT. & SUN. SHOWS AT 1:50 • 5:02 • 8:14

t~ Stupendousl There Ire IG mm WDridt ID conquer." ..... ~, ...

DARIM. ' ZANtJCI('S

THE 6.ONGIESf' ----.-_. DAY -._-

ADMISSIO,.,. ADULTS · $1.50 CHILDREN - 50e

NOW Ends WEDNE5DA Y

1'h.is is Chastity. She needs men like a gambler needs money and she throws them away just as fast.

ERBMBARA LONOON·STEPHEN W11TT,AJ(ER FEATURES AT ~-.,---------.

1:55·3:50 ·5:45 - 7:40 ·9:40

STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 31 DUSTIN HOFFMAN in

liTHE GRADUATE" . AT THE ASTRO

2ND BIG WEEK ... MUST END WED. The Itrangelt trio ever to track a kill.,.

-"JOHN WAYNE

GLEN CAMPBELL

KIM DARBY

II ......... ,,.;,.,. [!)e FEATUR ES AT - 2:00 . 4:27 . 6:54 • 9:21

The One That Got Away-Los Angeles thirdbaseman Bill SUdakis doubles up Irying to field the Chicago Cub,' Ron San· to's hard smash that went into left fi.ld for a sing I. In the first inning of Friday's game at Wrigley Field. Sanlo was erased moments later when Emi. Banks grounded into II double play. Sudakls came back to drive in two runs in the Dodgers' 4·2 victory by clubbing a hom· .r I single. - AP Wirephoto

18ig EI G~ts Raise to Match Lew SAN DIEGO, Calif. r.e - President Bob Breitbard said

Elvin Hayes is getting a nice Friday of a revised contract raise and he's buying ani ce which reportedly puts Elvin in $86,000 house in fashionable La the $200,(JOO.a-year classification. Jolla . I "Hayes is our man, and we'd

"We have given Hayes an ex- have taken him before Alein­tension ," San . Diego Rockets dor."

DIAPER SERVICE

(5 Doz. per Week) - $11 PER MONTH -

FrH pickup & delivery twic. • week. Everything is fur· nished: Diapers, containerl, deodor.nts.

NEW PROCESS Phon. 337·9666

Details of the contract weren't disclosed, but Hayes said "it is more on the order of what Lew is being paid by Milwaukee."

IOWA CITY TYPEWRITER CO.

FREE Pickup Ind Delivery 203Y1 E. Washington 337-5676

Typewriter Repairs and Sales

THE PREMIERE PERFORMANCE OF

$4000 A tragic opera in five scenes by THOMAS TURNER

Stt to .n original libretto by VANCE BOURJAILY

-- Preceded by -

THE DELUDED BRIDEGROOM A on.·act comic opera

by W. A. MOZART Adapted, with Engll.h word.

by JOHN COOMBS

July 29, 30 August 1, 2

8:00 p.m. •• MACBRIDE AUDITORIUM

Tickets on sale now .t IMU BOX OFFICE

$2.50 Generll $1.50 Stucitnt

SATURDAY and

-•• Weekend ••

"WH0 1S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?II

•• Starring ••

RICHARD BURTON and

ELIZABETH TAYLOR

7 and 9 p.m. - lIIinoi. Room - 25t

All Tickel. Avallabl. - BOX OFFICE, IMU

Alcindor. three - time All· American at UCLA, was lured to Milwaukee with a reJ.*)rted million-dollar contract stretched over five seasons. That makes him the highest paid rookie in bllsketball history.

The 7·2 Alcindor will be matched against Hayes, 6-9, in the National Basketball Asso· ciation opener here Oct. 22.

The Rockets, who drafted El· vin from Houston University last year, insi t they got the greatest player of all time.

.. ATIONU LEAGUE lui

W L ,ct. GI 60 38 .616 54 40 ,574 (I , 60 4ft .510 10', 48 49 .(95 I~ 39 58 .411 20 31 66 .320 29

West xAUanta 57 42 .fil6 -

LOl An,ele! 54 42 ,563 1', .San Francl&co 54 43 .557 2

Cincinnati 49 42 .538 4 xHouston 49 48 .MS 7 San Dle,o 34 66 .340 23\, x Late ,am. not Included

Frld.y,s Rtsults Lo. Anaelel t, Chicago 2 Montr.al .t Atlanta, N ~ew York 4, CIncInnati 3 San Diego 3, Pltlbburgh 2 San Francl5Co ot 51. Loul~, N

I Philadelphia at Houston. N

Thursday'. L.te Result. CincInnati ., New York 3, U I~

nlngs P,ob.bl. "ltch ...

CIncInnati, Clonln,er 17·12\ ,I New 'York, Seaver 0(·5)

San melO, Kelley (4·51 .t Pill,· bur,h, W.lker (1·11

Lo. Angeles. SInger i13·7) It Chi· caao, Selma 110·4)

Monlr.al, Robertson 12-8) .t AI · lanll JarvIs 18·71. N

PhU.delphla. Jack on 19·101 .1 HOU lton. Grlllln 1&-4), N

Sin FrBnclRCO, McCormick 16·1) al Sl. Loull, Culton (12-S1

AMERICAN U"GUI

B.lllmore ,Delroll .Bolton ,Washln,Ion xNew York xClevellnd

lut W l ~ct. GI R7 Sl .884 ~3 ~I .~ Il", 54 43 .m \2 SI 51 .500 17' , 47 ~2 .47~ 20 3Y 59 .3911 27'~

Will 59 38 608 M 39 .581 3 41 ~~ .427 17l, 41 58 .m 1ft

Chlcl,o 40 IIR .4011 19' . .Callfornla 36 59 .379 ~

x Lite lame no\ Included F,ld'Y'1 lUlu III

Mlnn.loll It Cleveland, N Baltimore 4, Chlu,o 2 Kinsli Clly al De[roll. N BORlon .1 SeiIUe, N New York It C.llrornl., WI hlnllon al Oakland. N

Thu,acI.y'l L.t. _ .. ultt New York 3. C.lleo,nl. I O.kl.nd 2, Wuhln,lon I S .. II~ 8, 80 Ion 2

',ob,bll Pltch.ra Wa hl11810n , Shellenback 12'~1 01

Oakl.nd Odom 114·3) New York SIotllcmyrP. (14-7) al

Ca lifornia, McGlothlin (5.9), N 80elon, Siebert (UI .t Sullie,

Talbol (n·a), N , Mlnneaol., Kill (lO~) .t Cleve'

lind ElllWorth 18·5)

I chiuMO, Harlfn Il.11l1 It 8altl · mar., Phoebul (1).3) N

I Kanau Cit , llntf.r (5'~) 1\ Ue· ~ _ ________ ______ _____ ~ troJl, W/I on ("'/

* Reser

··But l The water level

servoir is falling, continue to for several Army Corps of

' land, Ill. The reservoir

above sea level cording to Corps

lat the dam. The expects to 12,000 cubic feet current rale, for

Waltr from lIu'OU,hout tht "ir tD I rtcord n - less than .2

II ~ the spillway at ,.riocl .round the iIg r.ltased from

went boal "Marlin," aI

through the) of 12 sack

Port were to Kenn

sacks each ( The Byann to handle t to nearby}

were taken to A Kenned) was runnir

senator. Js the big ( "We're ali

I've nev,