StMla dime c 1980 Student Publications Inc.

DlYid RodnHzld, IOn of Dr. and Mra. Robert Rodnltzk, to .... bread to the duc:kI on the Iowa River. RodnHzkl waa one of about 50 people who took part In the Jew'-h Taahllch celebration on Thu~eday. "Taahllch" la the Hebrew

word meaning "to throw out,· and la one of the rltua .. Involved In tlW celebra­tion of Rosh HaChana, the Jewlah New V.r. The peopa, threw aton ... nd br .. d Into the river, eymbollzlng the throwing away of their IIna.

Students angry at OSA turmoU '\be Office of Student Activities is in

4 "~'!.'JIOrarlUlecline," accordlnj to PIdIlp Hullbiira,lJI vice pretfdent for Student Services, and student govern­ment representatives say that staff shortage problems need to be resolved quickly.

But VI officials say the four open

. positions in the Office of Student Ac­tivities may be difficult to fill because of a university· wide hiring freeze, something student government renn:sentatlves lillY .,vlll rei!l\llt In more student organizations being left out in the cold.

"I definitely feel that there are going to be some organiza lions crying 'rape,' " said Dl;lve Arens, Collegiate Assosiations Council president.

The OSA staff shortage is the result of the resigna tions of the office direc­tor, the assistant director and two of the five activities consUltants'.

'THE RESJCiNATIONS come ' at an unfortunate time: More than 100 stu­dent groups are beginning to plan their year's activities, and the office has one-third the staff it did a year ago.

The staff members resigned, they

say, because they were either driven from their jobs by the Ul central ad­ministration or were dissatisfied with the direction the office was headed.

The office haa been reorganiz~ from an empha.is on ad,ls!n, student groups to an emphasis on "programm· ing" - having the staff take a more ac­tive role in Initiating programs.

That reorganization spurred the See Student actlvHl .. , page 9

lookout tenants · relinquish fund If Stephen Hedges Staff Wri1er

A group of Indian Lookout Mobile Home Community tenants ended their two-week standoff with the facility's management Thursday, electing to tur­nover the more than $2,800 thty placed in escrow and to take a "wait and see" attitude on improvements the com­plex's owner promised to make.

Ten tenants, led by Ray and Linda Raybourn, walked to the managers' of-

lice and handed in rent payments total· ing $2,807. The decision to hand over the September rent money came after a Wednesday meeting of tenants, the complex 's mangers - Curt and Linda Olson - community owner George Gradow and Gradow 's attorney, Lawrence Lynch.

AT THE session Wednesday Gradow, of Los Angeles, Calif., apologized for a list of 36 proposed rules for the com­munity issued by the managers - in-

eluding requirements that overnigbt guests have to register with the managers in advance and that the manager can enter homes without per­mission.

A seven-member committee was for­med to review the rules and monitor progress on solving the residents' com­plaints.

Gradow also promised to : -Upgrade the faCility's sewage

lagoon to Iowa Department of En­viromental Quality standards.

-Give tenant . representatives an open line to his California o({ice to help deal with problems at the community.

-Investigate resident complaints about sewer gas smells.

- Run tests on the community's drinking water.

Gradow said he will return on Oct. 1 to review progress on these projects, as well as the OIsons' performance as the community's managers. A number of tenants, dissatisfied with the Olsons'

See Lookout, page 9

Iowans · warned against ERA WATERLOO (UPI) - The director

of a national women's organization Thursday night criticized the Equal ~igbts Amendment, saying, if passed, ~ will destroy the family, Christianity and fundamental educational beliefs.

Beverly LaHaye, author and national director of Concerned Women for ~rica, spoke before 350 people in Waterloo at a fundraiser sponsored by Oae .Stop ERA of Northeast Iowa Orpnization.

Tbe rally, titled, ~ 'Traditional Women in Today's Society," opened llith the pledge of allegiance and ended

The Iowa ERA Coalition and low.na to Stop the ERA .re waging campaignl for and agallllt the arnendmenra pa ........................... pag.8.

with "God Bless America.." LaHaye said the first institution

founded by God was the family and it is under attack by the ERA.

"It's not just equal jobs for equal pay," she saitl. "If that's all they wan­ted, they could have an amendment on that.

"They want more than that - they want total changes in society."

LaHaye said Betty Friedan, a leader of the women's movement, has described the movement in two parts. First, according to LaHaye, is ERA and second is a four-part system designed to breax the institutions of marriage, cbildren, educational systems and religion.

THE consequences of the plan are many, LaHaye said.

" If and when we are liberated from our husbands, children and hOf!le we

pwa City's own prodigal son-· Dale 'Butch CowbOy' Clark .f ,., Diane McEvoy " : 8tatI Writer

Open your arms, Iowa City. Tbe Prodigal son has returned.

I . _ Dale "Butch Cowboy" Clark retur­:Ded to Iowa City this week for the third . lime since 19'17, to visit friends and pick up a few odd jobs while on a ~y

, Jurlougb from tbe U.S. Army in _PlDlma.

Clark, 25, was "boogeying down the illtentatej

, via his Mastercharge of the lIi&bwa, - his thumb - the fint time be saw Iowa City in 19'17.

"I decided to slop," he said. "I don't .know why, but I was loing to stop."

Wblle In Iowa City, Clark wandered llIIo the Gloria Del Lutheran Cburcb to tIIk with the paltor. He made friends willi lOme of the church inemben and Ita,. In town three months. But he

returned to a life on the road when "things got tense" at his job with Iowa Lumber Co.

WHEN HE came to visit again last week, some of the members made arrangements for him to stay in town.

Said Gloria Dei Pastor Roy Wingate, "This is a special church where the people have the freedom to reach out to folks that are different than them­selves.

"We've had a number of Butches," Wingate said, but added that none return to the church with as much regularity as Clark. .

Clark, who bas been in Iowa City less than two weeks, plans to leave today so he can visit relatives in Arkansas and 'then "boogey back to PIIIIJlla and the jungles,"

HE DESCRIBED bis life on the road as similar to "being in a private war."

"It's survival of the fittest and I'm the fittest," he said, "because that's the way I wanted It."

The first rule of the road, according to Clark, is "you help other people and they'll help you."

Clark said he can look at a vehicle anll driver and "nine times out of ten tell you if it's safe (to ride with them). I usually ride with truck drivers. They're the best drivers on the road.

"I should know. My daddy was a truck driver," he added.

"Ninety percent of the people that hitchhike is out there to rip you off," Clark said. "Then there's that 10 per­cent that's out to get somewhere and they're willing to work."

Clark said he bas worked at jobs that See Clerk, page 9

will have destroyed the families of America," she said.

LaHaye said the ERA Is not the crus of the problem; It Is the total battle between two philosophies and the forces supporting the amendment are "opposed to everything God stands for. "

She told the audience to speak out against the amendment which is on the Iowa ballot Nov. 4.

"We have the strength and power of almighty God but we can't win unless we wake the people up," LaHaye said.

I Inside The UN .nd the court The vice president of the Inter­national Court of Justice said that United Nations members should bave more confidence in the court .......................... page 11

Nerve g •• production 1st district candidates Jim Leach and Jim Larew traded punches over a provision establishing a plant for production of lethal nerve gas and chemical weapons ........................... page 10

Weather Mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the mid IN)s to mid 70s. But don't worry, the weather staff will take the empty chair.

Friday, September 12, 1980

Senate, CAe: Match tuition hike with aid 8y Sue Roemlg and Craig Oemoutea Staff Writers

The 01 Student Senate and the Collegiate Associations Council resolved Thursday that any increase in UI tuition be accompanied by an in­crease in financial aids, and that the state Board of Regents secure a "proportionate" amount of appropria­tions from the Iowa Legislature.

The regents recommended a 1404 percent tuition increase for in- tate un­dergraduate students at the Ul.

The senate met jointly Thursday night with the CAC and unanimously passed the resolution that reads in part : " If an increase in tuition of any level is necessary, we believe that commensurate Increases In finanCial aids are imperative."

An amendment to the resolution ten­tatively stales that the student govern­ment " insist that the state Board of Regents demand that the state legislature fund Its proportionate share of the cost of the regents ' institultions ...

THE amendment was approved but student government executives have yet to determine the precise wording.

CAC President Dave Arens, in sup­porting the need for increased finan­cial aids, noted a " ripple effect" that exists between tui tion and financial aids.

"If tuition is increased by a small amount, finQllcJlIl aids must be In­creased by a lal1e amount," Arens said. Otherwise, he said, the UI will see an increase in the number of stu­dents who cannot af(ord the higher rates.

Sen . Nlel Ritchie criticized the proposed tuition increases citing a "disproportionate" increase for out-of­state students.

THE TWO groups then approved a plan to ;15k the UI central administra­tion to permit a 13 percent Increase in mandatory student fees . The man· datory student fees are a part of tui­tion.

Senate President Bruce Hagemann said that if the tuition increase does not occur, the senate will not a~k for as

Dav. Arlftl high an increase as the 13 percent.

But he added, uU it does go' up, we better be ready with our proposals."

The groups began the long process of "hammering out" the specific dollar amounts U1 organizations will receive from mandatory student fees, but decided to postpone that discussion .

In other acllon, the senate decided to table a resignation by off-campus Sen. Phil Vincent, saying that the con­stitutional replacement process needs to be investigated .

The current process requires that the senate petition (or the vacant seat, and the first person to submit a peti­tion with the required number or signatures becomes a senator.

The senate also passed a resolution condemning the calendar sale by the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. The calendars contain pictures of what a fraternity press release tenned "13 very complete women from the univer­sity sororities."

Tuition hikes to pay salaries, student aid. 8y Uu Oarrett Staff Writer

01 tuition increases ranging from 13.7 to 83 percent will be used to in­crease student financial aids and to boost Ul salaries into third place In the ll-state Midwest area, according to of­ficials at the Ul and the state Board of Regents.

R. Wayne Richey , executive secretary for the regents, will recom­mend II 14.4 percent increase in tuition for resident undergraduates when the regents meet here Sept. t8-19, increas­ing tuition for resident undergraduates from $830 to $950.

Tuition for residents would increase 13.7 percent for graduate students, 13.7 percent for law students, 60 percent for dental students and 83 percent for medical students.

For non-residents, the increases would be 24 .3 percent for un­dergraduates, 24 .3 percent for graduate students, 18.7 percent for law students, 56 percent for dental students and 46.1 percent for medical students.

THE INCREASE, if approved by the board, would not be implemented until July 1981 IJId would not affect the OI's 1981 summer session, Richey said.

In recommending the increase, Richey said he "took into considera­tion the cost of education, the general ecooomic situation, and a comparison of the surrounding educational institu· tions in an 11 state area."

According to Richey and UI Presi· dent Willard Boyd, the increase will be used for three purposes:

-Increase financial aid to students. -Increase faculty salaries and tbe

amount of money available for sup­plies, such as books for the libraries.

-A 1S percent increase in student activity fees, from $27.74 to $43.34.

Boyd said be did not know what por­tion of the increase would be used for

1.<tO 2,110

..... <.100

USO 2,000

..,eo 4.300

financial aid, but be said "the (lnt thing that comes off of tultiOll Is ald. "

RANDALL BEZANSON, UI vice president for finance, said: IOU tultion goes up 14 percent, the aid goes up more than 14 percent because u the tuition level increues, new people will become eligible under the standards of need."

Richey said : "Low income students will be bit the hardest." But be llid be does "not think the increase will limit students' accessibility" to college.

"The regents' policy Is to maintUI the accessibility of the unlYenlties ud the student will bear pa rt of tbe In­creased costs," Boyd said.

Tuition money aDd appropriationl will be used to put the UI in the third position in the 11 .tate area in fac:alty pay, Boyd said.

The UI is currently in "fifth or utll place In the 11 state area" ud "e1PtII or ninth place in the Big Ten," Bo,.s said.

I BUT RICHEY said the tuition In­

See Tulllllft, page t

Briefly , Lugar says committee will Investigate leaks

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate in­telligence Committee plans to hold hearings on the release of classified information dealing with the stealth aircraft project - now a ma­jor issue in the presidential campaign - Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., disclosed Thursday.

Lugar, a member of the committee, said be was informed by chairman Sen. Birch Bayh. D-Ind., closed hearings will be held and the staff is beginning inquiries.

A committee spokesman, however, sald no decision has been reached on whether to hold hearings in the matter.

Republicans charged the material was made public to offset charges that Democrats have weakened national security.

Defense Secretary Harold Brown announced after the leaks started that America is developing warplanes that can evade radar detection.

Lugar said. "Possible damage to our national security. and the possibility that vital information was leaked by the administration for political purposes are very serious sub­jects and I commend Senator Bayh for acting so promptly."

Sadat: compromise is essential in new talks

(UPI) - Egyptian President Anwar Sa'dat said in an interview published Thursday that he and Israeli Premier Menachem Begin will have to "meet half way" to settle their Middle East policy differences at their November summit with President Carter.

In Jerusalem. former Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan told Israeli radio he does not foresee success for the upcoming autonomy negotiations because of Palestinian and Jordanian opposition to the Camp David accords.

Sadat told the French newspaper -Le Figaro that Begin "cannot get from me 100 percent of what he is asking for. nor can I get 100 percent of what I am asking him for. Let's therefore try to meet half way, this is what we must be hoping for. ".

Dayan said settlements in the occupied territories. Jerusalem's status as Israel's capital and the building of Jewish neighborhoods in East Jerusalem are worth risking a loss of U.S. aid.

"But transferring the prime minister's of­fice is not vital." he said.

Guatemala rejects the new U.S. ambassador

GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - Guatemala has vetoed the appointment of George Landau as the new U.S. ambassador. because he was expected to pressure the government to im-prove its human rights record. an influential Guatemalan newspaper reported Thursday.

Landau. now in Chile. has not been named to the Guatemalan post but several U.S. publica­tions have already reported he will succeed U.S. Ambassador Frank Ortiz.

There was no comment from officials in Guatemala or Washington.

Ortiz. was recalled for being " too friendly" with the regime of President Romeo lAIcas Garcia, accused of massive human rights violations.

Landau, who opposed government repres­sion in Chile. had been expected to join "new breed" U,S. diplomats in Central America try­ing to prop up moderate regimes but the paper said he would "aid socialism."

. Quoted ... We don't want to take God out of govern­

ment or Christians out of politics. -Jer.n Baldwin, head of Iowans to Stop

ERA. See story. page B.

Postscripts , Friday Even ..

Q., peop .... Union will have a potluck picnic at 3 p.m. at Upper City Park. shelter 5.

Free Environment will show "The Atom and Eve" and "Training lor Non-Violence" at 4 p.m. In the Union illinois Room. Both IIIms will be shown again at 7 p.m. In the Union Mlnneaota Room.

Lutheran C_pua Mlnlatry will sponsor a Wine­Cheese Soclallrom 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. In the Upper Room 01 Old Brick.

African Aeaoclatlon will meet at 6 p.m. at the In­ternational Center.

UI Foil Dane. Club will meet at7 p.m. In the Un­Ion Landmark Lobby.

Saturday Events DeItIllgma Theta Sorority will meet at 7 p.m. In

Hillcrest Plano Room. ZN Tau Alpha SororH, will hold a special track

meet lor the Association lor Retarded Citizens from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. In the outdoor track by the Recreation Center.

The Intll'llltlonal Writing Prognm will leature writers Irom mainland China, Taiwan. Hong Kong and the U.S. at 3 p.m. In Room 304. EPB.

Sunday Even .. The Uniar!an-UnIv_II.1 IocIeIy will meet et

10 a.m . • t 10 S. Gilbert St. The C'" Club will meat Irom 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

In the Union Northwestern Room. UI M...wn of Art will present 8 musical at 2

p.m. arid a lecture at 3 p.m. at the Muaaum 01 Art. The UnIwnIty Club will hold a picnic lor 811

newcomers at 3 p.m. al City Park. Shelter 12, IL ,.uI Lutheran Chapel will host a chlck,n

IUpper at 6:30 p.m. at 404 Eat Jefferson St. The ltudtnI Coalition Aplnet .... 1Itrat1on and

the Draft wiD meet at 6 p.m. In the Union Wleconlln Room.

LlltMran C ...... MlnIatrJ will lponlOr I mlal at 8 p.m. In the Upper Room 01 Old Brick.

ltudlnll for .......... Itlghta Amendmenl . will meet al7:30 p.m. at 818 N. Linn St.

Announcement Women', ''110111'~ and Acllon Center I.

organizing. women' •• upport group. Int .. eated women lhould call 353-8265.

Inmate awarded $20,000 for negligent medical care By Scipio Thomal Staff Writer

An inmate in the Iowa Medical Security Facility in Oakdale was awarded ~.OOO for injuries he suffered. from an injection improperly administered while he was incarcera ted in the state penitentiary in Fort Madison.

l COUrts at UI Hospitals, who concluded that damage had been done to Schuette's sciatic nerve. performed surgery on Sc,huette which alleviated the pain. But McDonnell concluded Schuette will continue to suf-

PIG ROAST Ralph Neuzil, Chef

Sat., Sept. 13 Social Hour - 6 pm

Serving 7 pm lzaak W~lton League

Entertalnmenl: Starl8 Sml1h MEET CANDIDATES $8.00 Single, $15 Family· at door or at DlmocraUc Hdqtra .• 302 S. Gilbert

Phone 338-4211 P.1d lOr IIy JoM_ COUnly Don\oc:t.tlc Ceo" .. Commlttet

Jtft eo., Chllr Gregory D. Schuette, 29. was awarded damages. interest and legal fees from the state by Judge August Honsell in Johnson County District Court Thursday.

fer a degree of pain for the rest of his life. :=::==::::;:.::=;==;;;;;==;;====;;:;; Honsell awarded Schuette damages because he •

Court documents provide the following acCount: While incarcerated at the penitentiary Sept. :1.

1976. Schuette - who suffers from diabetes and chronic hepatitis - experienced stomach pain and reported to the prison hospital .

The doctor who examined Schuette diagnosed that Schuettes's pain was associated with hepatitis and prescribed an injection of vistari\.

The injection was administered to Schuette's but­tocks by a nurse. but in the process of administering the shot, Schuette's sciatic nerve was injured.

SChu«:tte later complained of pains in his right leg and foot and was transferred to UI Hospitals' for ex­amination.

Dennis McDonnell. associate professor of surge~

was injured "as a result of defendant's employee's negligence in the administration of the sbot." ac­cording to court records.

A 21-year-old Coralville woman pleaded guilty in District Court Thursday to a charge of false use of a financial instrument. •

Debra S. McChristy of 710 20th Ave. in Coralville had entered an innocent plea to the charge during aD initial hearing Aug. 6.

Judge Clinton Shaeffer set McChristy's sentencing for Oct. 17 at 10:30 a.m.

McChristy attempted to illegally purchase goods July 26 with a credit card not her own at- Coral Mobile, located at the intersection of Highway 6 and 10th Avenue in Coralville,

Association of Student Women to establish' walking groups a, Adrilln Wright Staff Writer

The Association of Student Women is promoting "safety in numbers" with its plan to establish walk­ing groups at the UI.

Walking groups are composed only of women. The women in the group accompany those women who would otherwise be walking alone late at night.

At a Brown Bag Luncheon at the Women's Resource and Action Center Sept. 11. members of the ASW explained how walking grou~s would operate at the UI. The ASW is hoping to establish the groups this fall.

The spokeswomen for the ASW, Mindy Chateauvert and Laura Nortwen. hope that walking groups will help prevent attacks on women as they walk to and from their homes and "central" spots on campus. such as the library.

THE ASW are particularly interested in the dor­mitories. which house large numbers of students who are new to the UI and unfamiliar with the campus, Chateauvert said. The ASW will post sign-

. up sheets for prospective walking group participants in all women 's restrooms in the dormitories, she said.

Nortwen said the Associated Residence Halls me~bers are supportive of the walking group program. The women restdence assistants have been asked to include the program during their regular floor meetings, Nortwen said.

"The proRram will not only provide safety for night walkers, it will also help people get to know each other." Chateauvert said.

A meeting between ASW and the ARH members to publicize the walking groups is scheduled for Sept. 18. •

The ASW also plans to display advertisements about the walking groups on city and campus buses, in apartment buildings and in The Daily Iowan.

With the aid of advertisements and other forms of communication. the program should be a success, according to ASW members.

NortY4en said, "It's almost like a network, the more you talk about it, the more people are willing to do it for themselves."

Group formed to promote air lervice An organization has been formed 0

promote air service beneficial to businesses and communities in Eastern Iowa , the group's organizers announced Thursday.

Eastern Iowa Businesses For Better Air Service Inc. has been formed to "encourage the maintenance-of an ef­ficient, comfortable and reliable jet fleet to serve the area's citizenry as well as the business community."

"The organization also advocates that additional travel conveniences which accompany a major jet airline

be provided to ,Eastern Iowans, such as sharing large-scale. air- conditioned terminal facilities at major airports with other U.S. air carriers," ac­cording to the group's news release.

The 42·member board of directors includes UI coaches Hayden Fry, Lute Olson and Dan Gable as well as Iowa Electric President' Duane Arnold. American College Testing President Oluf Davidsen. Armstrong's executive Alan Peremsky and Keith Kafer, ex­ecutive director of the Greater Iowa City Chamber of Commerce. ......... ,. ................ -------~-----IIiIII!I-. Coralville

BASKIN·ROBBINS LDntem Park Plaza

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St. Paul Lutheran Chapel & University Center

404 East Jefferson

WELCOMES YOU Bible Class: 9:30 am Sunday Worship: 10:30 am

• Bus Schedule:

KUban Goes Jumbo In a huge September 1980 to December 1981 Calendar

This Week only $7.95 Reg. $8.95

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THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA HOSPITALS AND CLINICS will IPOnlOr two len-wllk re .. ntry programl for ~llte ... d nul'I".

The programl will pro.l. .. IKt~ cl ... room Ind cllnicil exp,rlence. to PNp .... Ilcenl.ct. In.ctl.e nu ..... to return to contemporlry nUl'll", practice.

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Let Stealth issue rest The congressional investigation of "Stealth" military

technology' disclosures is becoming more of a political circus every day.

Congress is investigating the Carter administration's informa­tion leak to the press last month, which revealed a technological breakthrough enabling U.S. warplanes to avoid detection by Soviet radar. The fact that the Stealth technology has actually been around since the Ford administration suggests that the disclosure was politically motivated and timed to counter Ronald Reagan's charges that President Carter has neglected defense.

The Republicans have jumped on this fact w~th an obvious zeal that shows their own willingness to exploit the issue for political gain. Congressional Republicans immediately initiated a House Armed Services Committee investigation of the matter, which they have tried without success to focus directly on the White House.

A similar investigation by the Senate Armed Services Commit­tee is being blocked by its Democratic chairman, Sen. John Stennis, who argues that such a probe would further endanger the security of this "super-secret" military program.

Carter has dismissed the charges as "cheap politics" by a "carefully orchestrated group of Republicans." The similarity of the Republican rhetoric does indicate that the congressmen are performing with Reagan in mind.

Reagan continues to drag out one retired general after another to denounce the Carter administration's disclosure. Retired Air Force Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft maintains that Carter gave the Soviet union a '''major intelligence break." Retired Adm. Elmo Zumwalt, ·citing anonymous sources in the White House and the Pentagon, says "there appears to be no doubt" that Carter or­dered the disclosure to defuse political criticism of his move to candel the B-1 bomber.

Even Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker and former Presi­dent Gerald Ford have jumped on the bandwagon to attack Carter.

The truth about the Stealth program has been lost in all of this rhetoric. Scowcroft says that it was one of the most closely guar­ded national secrets during the Ford administration. But Carter states that the project "was not even classified" by that ad-ministration. •

The most refreshing comment about the controversy was made by Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., who told the House committee that "we are all politicians ... and we obviously know it is impossi­ble to keep this issue from being mixed in presidential politics. This whole matter is so mixed up in presidential politics that it stinks."

It needed to be said. Both Republicans and Democrats have clouded the facts to the point that it is no longer clear whether the program was ever a secret. The Stealth controversy is a fabricated issue that is being kicked around for political purposes. Both parties and their candidates should concentrate on real problems and let this one rest.

Rlndy Scholfield Staff Writer

Aiding the refugees Six more Haitian refugees drowned off the Florida coast this

week, and hundreds more are in boats headed for the United States. According to unofficial estimates, 30,000 to 40,000 Haitians are now living in south Florida. Most of them have arrived in the last five years.

The problem of refugees from political and economic turmoil -whether Vietnamese, Cambodian, Cuban, Haitian or any other nationality - will continue as long as terrorism of the right and left increases and economic conditions in Third World countries worsen.

Most often, refugees flood the nearest country and then languish in temporary camps until someone, somewhere, can find a place for them. This problem should be addressed bY-the United Na­tions; its failure to do so is a measure of its politicization and im­potence.

It is, of course, embarrassing to the countries from which the refugees flee to have so many of their citizens leave. And it is not surprising that they and their allies do not wish to have the issue discussed publicly.

But Western nations, the destination of most refugees, have a responsibility to pressure .the United Nations into dealing with this problem or to implement their own plans.

The problem will not go away until the political oppression and economic deprivation that causes refugees to flee their homes is alleviated. The solution will involve long-term aid and investment programs from wealthy nations. But in ~e meantime, humane and responsible' ways to deal with refugees must be found, or the misery and the chaos will worsen.

Llnct. Schuppener Staff Writer

, "

The Daily Iowan Editor ..................................... Mike Coryn.lly Managing Editor ................. Jan SlnderlOn Ntwi Editor ........................ Maur .. n Roach University Editor .............. Cindy Schrlluder City Editor ................................ Rod Boehart Arta/Entertalnment Editor ...... Judith G[een Fr .. lance Ed~or ........................ Nell Brown Wlr. Editor . : ........................... Mlcha.t Kine Editorial Page E~ltor ................... Terry Irwin Sporta Editor .............. , ............ HeIdi McNeil AlIOOlat. Sport. Editor ........ Dick Peterson Photoorephy Editor .... .. ....... Steve Zavodny

Publl,her. William Call)' Adv.rtillng Manager. Jim Leonard

Clrculltlon Manager. Jennller Polich Production SuP"lntendent. Dick Wilton

usPS 143-380 Opinion, e.prened on th_ pegIIltt

the oplnlona 01 th. IIgntd luthor'lnd mlY not neoeturtly be tho .. 01 rM OIHy /0."." .

Publl,1led by Student Publlc:ltlon, Inc., 111 Communlcltlol1l Cenlw, Iowl City. IOWI, 52242, dilly except Sllurdlya, Sun­day., legal hoUdaya and unlvertlty VIOl­don.. Second-clau PO'" paJd at lilt Poet Offlc. It tOWI City under tilt Act 01 Cong,..1 01 Mlrch 2. 1878.

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,

The Daily Iowan Friday, September 12, 1980 Vol.113 No_50 c 1980 Student Publications Inc.

Friday, September 12, 1980 - Jowa City,IoW8 4

Will Dutch sweep the play-offs to . take it all?

Dutch had been a long time in the minors - too long, some said.

He'd had a couple of Triple-A yean in California, but that was quite a tittle while ago as those things are judged. .So when he finally made the bigs u a player-manager after a period 01 semi· retirement, he knew he might not get more than one season, two ~t the 1lIOII,

and he had to make whatever time. had count.

Readers write, about housing, religion and '01' coverage

And that he did. Ignoring the locker I room snickers about "the old rookie," Dutch took his team, almost sinp. handed, within shouting distance of tile top. The play-offS beckoned broadly, That championship ring glirnmer!d like a taco stand sign in the grit-muted i dusk of an Orange County autumn in , his imagination.

I To tbe editor:

The fall semester begins again, and again the annual housing crunch arrives in Iowa City. For the sixth autumn that I've been here, the univer­sity has responded to the problem by housing students in lounges, ironing rooms and other odd spa<!es. When asked if they have any long-term solu­tions to the problem , the ad­ministrators of the housing office res­pond, "What problem? By November, the university will have had enough people leave so that we 'll have everybody housed. Besides, next year enrollment will drgp." Next year comes and they're wrong again -almost invariably by ever-increasing numbers. And 110 one asks why the vacancies appear later in the semester.

One suspects the university of pursu­ing a self-fulfilling policy. Enrollment at the university has a practical ceiling if no housing is available. I have heard horror stories of people coming to Iowa City to attend school, 'then turn­ing around and leaving because they couldn't find an acceptable place to stay. Right now, depending on who you believe, the vacancy rate in Iowa City is between one and zero percent, and this includes everything available, in­cluding broom closets in. Coralville. The federal government places the vacancy rate for a healthy housing market at about 5 percent ; this level ensures adequate competition and pre­vents marginal and unacceptable units from being inbabited, wbile also providing a reasonable rate of 'r\lturn on investment.

Iowa City, however, hasn't had such a vacancy rate for years. And a large portion of the blame must rest with the city's largest landlord - tbe univer­sity. The university is remarkably reluctant to solve the problem except with band-aid measures. Why?

The answer, of course, is money -your money. The university averages a bout $1 million profit a year from the dorms, which goes to supporting other parts of the university, such as the ad­ministration and Physical Plant. And the university likes having a captive market. Heaven forbid that. they should have to actually compete in an

. open housing market, and make dorm living more attractive in order to fiJI rooms. And I'm sure every day every' landlord in town thanks his lucky stars that the university doesn't solve the problem . (Could there be some relationship ... ? )

It's hard to see what objections an administration committed to serving the students could have to building another dorm so that future students don't have to suffer through avoidable conditions. If the university can find funds for a new law building, why not a new dorm? If dorm life is really' the positive experience they keep trying to tell us it is, they should have no problem filllng the rooms. Even if it was ' a problem to fill the rooms if enrollment did actually decllne, they could always employ the methods used

,at other schools, ,such as permitting

DOONESBURY 7HJWK W, MiKe. I CEIUAINLYAPPR£­~7HltrflNE I~.-

students to have double . rooms as 'single for an additional fee. I believe in a rational world that building a new dorm is a sensible proposal, but perhaps I've answered my question.

Steve Scbutter lllO N. Dubuque St.

Mlx~ lignals To tbe editor: I am confused and felt that you were

the one who could help me. My confu­sion centers around the jumps from the Hancher footbridge. A value judg­ment tells me that it is not a terribly intelligent thing to do, but that, as I said, is a value judgment. Signs on the baRks, however, tell me that swimm­ing in the Iowa River is unsafe ; two paralyzed persons from my hometown tell me that jumping off bridges is not safe either.

I realize that 110 known injuries have been attributed to the jumps. No one has drowned or been pulled under by the "unsafe undercurrents." Why then should those signs be on the banks of the river? If we are to look at the jumps as tolerated but not encouraged, why does the DI run pbotos of jumpers and keep. tabs on the record number of jumperg? Or, should we make bridge jumping an integral part of summer orientation so that all students can ex­perience feeling "like you're going to get killed because there are 20 people coming down on top of you?"

Garry Trudeau ' s July 23 "Doonesbury" has Zonker suggesting that, instead of the draft, a better message to the Kremlin would be a personal note. He drafts, "Dear Ruskies : Back off or else. Love, Zonker. " A companion tells bim, "Mixed signals, Zonk. That's why we're in trouble in the first place."

We are getting mixed signals about jumping from the footbridge. Is it to be a discouraged, tolerated, or en­couraged activity?

MeiaD McConnaUy 907 Stanley

Emmylou panned To the editor; Emmylou Harris at Hancber again?

Pardon me while I )'Ilwn. . Marty Lange 503 S. Van Buren S~ .

Politics and government

To the editor: Terry Irwin's editorial , "The politics

of religion," (01, Sept. 8), states that "despite the First Amendment provi­sion that separates church and state, preventing one from gaining control of the other, it has become increasingly popular to demonstrate Christian fer­vor while spouting campaign promises." I would first ask how voting for or supporting a candidate that supports certain ~hristian ideals or beliefs is in disregard for the First Amendment. The First Amendment provides for the separation of church and state. It makes no provision against government actions or policies which coincide with particular spiritual beliefs. If this were the case, nothing that the government does would be acceptable, because there are always some spiritual beliefs that will coincide witl: every legal opinion or document.

In addition to Irwin's comment "the growing tie between Christian beliefs and policy-making is disturbing," it is common knowledge that there has always been a tie between our laws and Judeo-Christian beliefs. Murder, in­cest, rape , adultery and theft, to name a few, are laws of God and because of this they became la ws of our society.

She goes on to say that Reagan wants the biblical story of creation taught in public schools, suggesting that this is a violation of the First Amendment. This 'is only a half-truth on her part. Reagan wants the biblical story of creation taught together with the evolutionists' tall tale as an alternate explanation of creation, thereby guaranteeing the First Amendment rights of free speech to secular and spiritual community members' children.

LYDD GrlebabD 209 Hawkeye Court

Jello Jam success To tbe editor: On behalf of the Burge resident

assistants and all who participated in .. Jello Jam I", I would like to thank The Dally Iowan for Monday's story. Diane McEvoy and Bill Paxson are to .be congratulated for capturing the flavor and fun that was so much a part of Burge's building project.

We would also like to express our gratitude for your cooperation in the covering of the story. Often, we, as resident assistants , don't always feel our efforts are recognized. We were naturally very pleased that your repor­ters covered the event. The front page placement made our time and efforts seem much more worthwhile.

Jean HeDdrlc~8

BUT THIS wasn't one of those sporb , where "almost" counted for anythiDg at all. He had to get past Peanuts and i his hardoi!yed bunch, wbo had bee!! ' rookies themselves not so long ago, but , were now seasoned pros who came iJtIo bases in a cloud of dust with their ' cleats up in the fielder'S face. Of ' course, anybody who could read a boI· : score knew Peanuts' big problems - : good pitch, no field, hitters who tended , to dog it on the basepaths - but thai i didn't make him any easier to beat. In I

fact, IIObody had ever beaten him in i :

crucial series. : Bu t in the middle of the seaSOD, the '

league expanded, which unsettled , things even more. Out of nowhere came a new kid , Specs, who bad somehow parlayed a mediocre WOD­

lost record into a berth in the play~ffs, Nobody quite understood how be did it - he used to be a utility ,infie.l\le~ (II

butch's own team. and not.fYtIt~ 'leU· known ot .otten-used one ~ but somehow he had assemilled a team of cast-offs and hold-outs from the other teams and made them into lorig-shot contenders.

NOT THAT Dutch minded. He knew it would be tough to manage with ihree teams on the field at the same time, but if Specs' boys could wear down Peanuts' boys for him, maybe even In­flict a few timely injuries - uninlell­tionally, mind you (heh heh) - well, hey, that's what happens in the b~ , leagues. Dutch's ring finger Itched pleasantly.

But then Dutch's third base coach called with the bad news.

" Who'd a thought it?" said the coach. "I mean, it 's pretty bush if yotI ask me . Peanuts is threatening to pull out of the play-offs if he has to play Specs first. He wants an intimate tittle get-together with us and no third par· ties, if you take illY meaning."

DUTCH, taking the news with his , usual equanimity, cleared his throat, : smoothed his hair and put his elbow ' through the wa II . "That's just , peachy," he growled. "Isn't there lilY way we can force him into the play~ff , schedule we want? Is there anything in ' the league rules?" ,

"Uhn uhn," said the inanager. : "Problem is , when they expanded the I

league, they didn't expand the rules. ~ There's nothing in them about puttlng I

three teams on the field at the same time. Peanuts says he doesn't have to play Specs at all before the series iI· self, and I can't say that be's wrottI there."

Du tch hung up the phone, Dot wanting to hear any more. The cbam· pionship Isn't everything, he tbou&ht, although at that moment he couI .. 't remember what else there was. ADd be still might win. Even if he didn't, tllere were other things he could do: endor· sements, sportscasting, acting, evea politics. I Michael Humes Is an Iowa City wrltf. /' His column appears In the DI MfY Friday.

by Garry Trudeau ______________ ~ I

Guelt oplnlonl HI/SH, (JICKI

IT PIA~ Ii f¥7{FICII/... (}j)~KJN!

/ '

Guest opinions are IIIi­clea on current lautt. written by 01 reed ... TItt ~ Dally low,n wllcomu gue.t opinions; lubmit­sian. shou Id be typed Ind signed . The author', ad­dre,s and phon. numblr, which will not bl I published, ahould be in­cluded. A brief biography mUlt accompany aliltib­mlulona. The 01 r ...... the right to edit for Itnglt and clarity.

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of the season, the : which unsettled : Out of IIOWbere Specs, wbo had a mediocre woo­

in the play·off" how be did it infiel4e1 1ll

.~eU· one - but

~seml!l,ed a team of from the other into lorlg·sbot

minded. He knew manage with three at the same tirrlt, could wea r down

maybe eveniJ. - uninlet

heh) - well, rtaPlpens in the b~

finger itcbed

third base coacli : news. \. '

it?" said the pretty bush if yrAI ,

threatening to pull if he has to play : an intimate little . ' and no third par· ,

meaning." ,

,

news with hi! I

his throat, I

put his elbow ' " That's just

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Cambus won't cut back on service " .. 1m 'laneburg StaffWrlttr

year. Yet Ricketts said this figure will fall enrollment this yea r, Cambus can expect a significantly short of the rising fuel and slight increase in revenue through man-maintenance costs. There was a $63,000 datory stUdent fees. For the 1980-1981

The UI Cambus service is facing a RriOUI budget problem this year with a deficit that could be as high as $100,000, ac­cording to UI Cambos Coordinator Dave Ricketts.

deficit in the 1979-80 fiscal year. Ricketts academic year, Cambus will receive $4.54 said that this year's deficit "could be as per student per semester. If the state high as $100,000." , Board of Regents approves a tuition hike,

Budgetary problems are not confined to Cambus will receive additional funds , fuel and maintenance costs, Ricketts said, Ricketts said,

Despite the shortage of funds, Ricketts does not want to cut back 011 bus services. "We can't cut more without cutting impor­tant routes."

but apply to salaries, as well. In the past, Student Senate Vice President Kathy virtually all students employed by Cambus Tobin said that any tuition increase would had been on work-study, which meant that go into effect in the next biennium (1981-83) 80 percent of their salary was paid for by and the earliest Cambus could receive the

Ricketts said there was a "drastic" cut­back last year - personnel was cut 10 per­cent and fuel was cut 12 percent - but the livings was lost to the rising cost of fuel. "We I1IIY bave to change our whole out­look" on priority routes, Ricketts said, although he declined to specify what measures the service might take.

the federal government. In recent years, proposed allditional fees would be the fall of however, there have been a growing num- 1981. ber of work-study positions throughout the Tobin said that the senate is opposed to UI, without enough work-study students to any tuition increase, but "given the fill them, Ricketts said, probability of tuition going up, we will

Nearly half of the 7S Cambus employees propose what we would like to see in man-are not on work-study, forcing Cambus to datory student fees." foot the entire bill for 35 people. Starting The proposed Cambus increase would br-

THIS YEAR'S annual Cambus budget is fMI ,000 , an increase of $52,000 from last

salaries are $4 per hour. ing a total of $7.25 for each student per RICKETI'S said that with the higher semester, Tobin said,

~--------------------~

Pains, pleasures of tem~ , ~ousing

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8:45 10 11:15 am presented by

.' .. ack .. ..,.. Staff Writer

Temporary living quarters were still being called home by 424 UI students as of Thursday.

"We antiCipate by Friday of next week that an additional 135 students will be aMlgned to permanent spaces," said George Droll, acting director of Residence Services. Droll said he does not know wben all of those in tem­porary housing will be assigned to per­I1IInent rooms. Originally, 510 students were assigned to temporary housing,

.. AI we eel into the first balf of Oc­tober, we will be in a better position to ascertain the length of time to clear temporary houllng," Droll said.

LAST YEAR all students were assigned permanent rooms by the first week in October. Because !\lore stu­dents living in temporary housing this year, Droll said, permanent assign­ments will not be completed as early.

"Certainly within the last couple of weeki things bave been moving more rapidly. Beyond that, though, it will probably slow down," he said.

According to Droll, few problems bave developed with students living in temporary housing. Some students bave indicated a desire to be moved down 011 the priority list for permanent room ualgnments because they enjoy the ,roup with which they live.

"We have met a lot of people," agreed freshmen Lisa ZImmerman, Patty DInovo and Janet Elder, occu­pull ol.1xtb Door Daum Hall lounge.

"It', really crowded though, In the momlnp ,etlinl ready at the same Ume Is really a haule, especially with only one little mirror," Dinovo said.

"11'. HARD to sleep because

everyone does different things. To get along you must respect each other," Zimmerman said.

Most of the students in temporary housing are freshmen and sophomores.

Temporary house is a transitional situation, according to Droll. He said Residence Services has established communication with students in tem­porary housing. Periodically Residence Services hands out a report, called Tempo(rary) Times, explaining progress and plans.

Since Aug, 23, nine of the 44 lounges housing students have been emptied,

The number of students who failed to show up followed patterns of previous years, Droll said, About 160 students chose not to occupy their assigned rooms this year. According to Droll, as soon as students not coming are can­celed, the assignment process for stu­dents in temporary housing begins.

THOSE students left in temporary housing are assigned rooms accort\ing to the order their applications were receiVed. "We are doing our best to put the students in the type of room re­quested," Droll !IBid.

Students are able to get a sense of where they stand in the priority assign­ment order, he said. A computer print­out is posted 011 the window next to the Housing Assi(ll!!ll!nt Office In Burge Hall showing the position of each stu­den t on the list.

Dr. George Paterson and his group

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,UI Mu ,

:obtain '., Cllrlsllanne Balk ShllfWrlter • , Tbe VI Museum of 1 'acquired a fossil seed I 'tists understand Iowa'! ;and tbe structure 0

,deposits. , Mr,and Mrs. D, E. I 'Iowa , found the fossil ;farm and donated it to 'by Professor Jeffry So ~ the Botany Departn : The fossil, about the 'Pit, is probably over 21 ,and was produced by a iiving relative is the cy plant that produced looked like a six foot t !nore than 10 feet

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ScIpio Thom. Slsl1 Writer .

When you melntlO,n] I dwellers turn to

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• survey has been • office bimonthly to

selected from the On the whole,

• government is do~g ' courteous in their , government resllOl1(lsl • quests in a fa · WHAT DID ! ment in June? The • animal control and • But they had a few · as well : : "-It's cost - far • -Why are you so

meetings? Too many lng used,

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Linda Eaton. -Too many

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ET LE

JUI Museum ~f Natural History I

:obtains 280 million~year-old fossil '. Clvlltla B Ik seeds. Coal Age, and what interrelationships ex· S~IfWrfl nne • Iowa and other parts of the Midwest were isted among plants, SchabiUon said. • er covered with lush jungles and swamps "The more we learn about plant ~Iogy, • The UI Museum of Natural History has when such plants existed during the the better the chances are of applymg that 'acquired a fossil seed that may help scien· Paleozoic Coal Age, Schabilion said. The knowledge to the coal deposits produced by 'Usts understand Iowa's prehistoric ecology continents were aligned differenUy than those plants," he said. :and the structure of the state's coal they are now, he explained. Much of Iowa's coal has a high sulpher 'deposits. The Midwest, which at that time had a content _ which also means a high poilu. ; Mr.and Mrs. D. E. Pidcock of Corydon, tropical climate with little seasonal tion content _ which is one reason Iowa's -Iowa, found the fossil on a Wayne County change, was 15 degrees from the equator. coal industry is not well developed , :Iarm and donated it to the VI to be studied Ferns grew to be more than 100 feet tall. Schabilion said. :by Professor Jeffry Schabilion, chairman Iowa's coal deposits origirrated during the Of the Botany Department. Paleozoic Coal Age. : 'lbe fossil , about the size of an avacado "This seed probably fell into deep mud, pit, is probably over 280 million years old, and over the years its inside chamber was

But there are some low sulpher coals in Iowa , and Schabilion said that paleobotanical research like his can lead to the discovery of low sulpher deposits.

Friday, September 12, 1980 - Iowa City, Iowa

Student organizations sponsoring fair U you want to get involved in a student

organization, or you just want to have some fUD, come to the Fifth Annual Student Activities Fair from 7 to 11 tonight in the Union.

ACCOrding to Student Activities Board Director Steve Davidson, the fair is held for student groups to recruit students to join their organizations.

"For the last five years we have had a fair, but this is expected to be the biggest one we've ever

had," he said. About 80 student organizatJoas Ire expected to participate.

"There is DO registration for studenu, but the organizations that are intere5ted in participating can register in one of three ways : call the student Activities Office, fill out a registraUoo form or stop by the office a.nd sign up."

Refreshments will be available and there will be door prius.

4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Get the Best Deal in Town .

~nd was produced by a plant whose closest filled with a mineral substance that turned iiving relative is the cycad. The prehistoric to rock, " SchabiJion said. plant that produced the seed probably "The actual organic material from the The seed fossil is part of the UI Museum t------------------------.... -----... of Natural History PaleobotanJcal Collec· looked like a six foot tall fern with fronds seed has turned to carbon," he said, "so tlon located in the Chemistry Botany

Building. The collection also includes a 16'>2 ton fossil measuring 15 feet in diameter and depicting the branches of a prehistoriC. Scale Tree, found by Schabilion in an old coal mine near Pella, Iowa in 1978. "

)nore than 10 feet long, Schabilion said. we're left with a mold of what the seed , looked like." · , . SCHABILION plans to study the fOSSIL :and write a paper describing it and discuss· THE FOSSIL may help scientists dis· 'ing why seed fern~ produced such large cover what type of p~ants existed during the

City government ,viewed as good :by I.,C. dwellers

Scipio Thorn .. Slaft Wrller

When you mention ,city government, Iowa City dwellers turn to thoughts of parking meters, gar· bage pickup and taxes.

At least that's on the minds of those city water users who responded to the latest Citizen Input Sur· vey conducted in June. For the past two years, the

• survey has been distributed by the City Manager's office bimonthly to a randon sampling of residents selected from the city's water list.

On the whole, local residents think Iowa City • government is doipg a good job, city employees are ' courteous in their dealings with the public il/Id : government responds to citizen complaints or re­: quests in a fairly timely manner. · WHAT DID citizens like about Iowa l:lty govern· • ment in June? The bus service, pollution control ,

animal control and the Fire Department. But they had a few gripes about their government

as well: ~ "-It's cost - far too expensive. • -Why are you so hostile to public at council • meetings? Too many cosUy consulting services be­, ing used. • -Animal control should spend more time picking · up strays rather than stopping owners to check tags.

Quit wasting city finances on litigation on cases like • Linda Ea ton. • -Too many controversies that result in negative

pUblicity. - The con;;tant bickering among the council. -Construl:t1on. "

· THE CITY also polled citizens on the kinds of new services they would like provided, and among those suggestions were more parks - including one for roller skating and skateboarding only - tennis courts, a new West Side swimrding pool, a public golf

· course and public restrooms downtown. But the respondents were divided whether these

expanded services should be paid for through taxes or by those persons who use the services.

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• By comparison, those surveyed during June 1979 a::;5§iii!!i!! were most concerned with the cost of government, and especially favored reducing the city's work force :

• -"Cost is too high for services rendered. -Eliminate all city employees, except garbage

and street maintenance people. -Eliminate meter maids, inspectors, supervisors

and all necessary office personnel. · -Delete first assistant job in each department. · - Too many executives at Civic Center.

-I would use all my money in savings if we could eliminate employees, including person reading • -=~~::;d

· this." THOSE CITIZENS' voices were heard because the

· Iowa City Council voted last spring to reduce the cjly's work force by 20 employees.

· Also, of the eight persons last year that listed what · they liked best ;lbout Iowa City government, the · most frequent answer - two - was : Mayor Robert

Vevera. • • Overall, the response to the survey has not been

overwhelming by any streich of the imagination. In June only 31 of 300 persons polled in June responded,

· or a little better than 10 percent. But that's up from last June when 8 of 250 persons filled out the survey.

City Manager Neal Berlin said the survey was con· ducted to provide "valuable feedback and get opi· nions that otherwise wouldn't be heard."

Collegiate Associations Council Research Grants Committee announces

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Friday, September 12, 1980 -Iowa City, Iowa 8 I

Division over equal right$ issue arouses efforts of'opposing groups .'RocI ..... rt City Editor

Iowans will choose this November whether to enact an Equal Rights Amend­ment that proponents say will guarantee "basic human rights for men and women" and opponents claim will "destroy the moral fiber of our society."

Two groups - the Iowa ERA Coalition and Iowans to Stop the ERA - have formed over this ballot issue and a re waging cam­paigns for and against the amendment's passage. Both groups say they are confi­dent their efforts will be successful.

from all over Iowa has been tremendous. I am positive we will defeat the ERA."

Baldwin said her organization is trying to educate the pUblic that Iowa already has "fair and good" laws that protect women and men. The group sponsored an anti-ERA rally in Waterloo Thursday. .

But Peg Anderson, chairwoman of the . Iowa ERA Coalition, said that rather than

educating people, the anti-ERA forces are using scare tactics and "hiding behind myths" to confuse voters about what the ERA will actually accomplish.

SHE added that ' the amendment is too vague. "They do not define equality or sex," Baldwin said. "It doesn't put women in the constitution, it puts sex in the

constitution. " Baldwin also resents the parallels that

pro-ERA forces try to draw between the ERA and the suffragettes' movement for women's right to vote.

"They were not fighting for abortion rights and lesbian rights and day care on demand," Baldwin said of the suffragettes.

She said lesbian rights is one of the goals the National Organization for Women hopes

Hawk fans: Just two weeks until home opener and the Ol's 1980 Football Tab!!

CHINESE WEEKEND 25 distinguished writers from China mainland, Taiwan, Hong Kong, & the U.S.

Saturday, Sept. 13,3 pm in 304 E.P:B.: Poetry Reading with Discussion on Poetry In China mainland, and Taiwan

Monday, Sept. 15, 2 pm in 304 E.P.B. Discussion on Fiction in China mainland and Taiwan

Discussions In Chinese IMth English Interpreters

Open to All Interested Persons Sponsored by the Intemational Writing Program, University of ION<!. The Iowa ERA Coalition cites a poll it

commissioned through a national political research firm that showed 59 percent of the Iowa voters surveyed favored the ERA, 29 percent opposed it and 12 percent were un­decided. The pro-ERA group also cites an Informal poll of 3,737 state fair-goers con­ducted last month in which 78 percent of the sampling favored the amendment.

ANDERSON said the state ERA will not to achieve through passage of the ERA. effect the' military drafting of women, "They can' t do it now because the laws separate public toilets or the traditional prohibit homosexual marriages," she said, family structure. adding that she "will fight alternative '--______ -' L _____________________ .....,j

lifestyle. "

But Jean Baldwin of Grundy Center -who heads Iowans to Stop the ERA with her husband Craig - doesn't put much faith In those poll results.

"IT'S ridiculous," Baldwin said of the Iowa ERA Coalition's state fair poU, "you know who goes to that - the pro-people." She said her group could poll thei r people and arrive at It different outcome.

The anti-ERA coalition - composed of many religiOUS and conservative political groups - did not formally organize its ef­fort botll July.

Since then, Baldwin said, "The response

i'Our feeling is they are hiding behind a Anderson countered Baldwin's argument basic lack of belief in the equality of by saying, "We know for sure the ERA will rights," Anderson said. not allow homosexual marriages or in any

The anti-ERA leader said, "We are not way effect homosexual rights." trying to scare the public. We' re simply Also, Anderson pointed to six states that maki.ng the public aware of what Is in- have adopted ERAs similar to the amend-volved." She also denied that her group has ment proposed in Iowa since 1972 and said, claimed the ERA's passage will result in " Those states haven ' t experienced shared public- toilets (QJ; men and women. anything like the things they (ERA oppo-

Baldwin said the ERA. will take issues nents) say will happen.'" dealing with discrimination and traditional Groups involved with Iowa.RS to Stop the sex roles in society "out of the hands of the ERA have heen tagged the "New Right." people, and will leave it up to the courts and Of that label, Baldwin chuckled and said : judges to do the deciding - that is what we "Well I guess we're the New Right. We've do not like. always been here; now we're the New

"The ERA will not end discrimination in Right because we are challenging liberals the state," she said. • actively."

Baldwin said the amendment's language She summed up the New Right's goal this is designed to "take away the sex roles our way : "We don't want to take God out of society has had for all these years." government or Christians out of politics."

'Carter can't defend lousy record' - Ford

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COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (UPI) -Former President Gerald Ford said Thursday President Ca rter is afraid to debate Ronald Reagan and John An­derson because he would be forced to defend his "lousy" record. .

"He doesn't want to come up and ex­plain to 60 million people on television what a lousy record he's got," Ford said.

" It is unconscionable for a sitting president not to participate" in the debates, Ford added to the cheers of some 250 party faithful attending the rain-dotted fundraiser held at Lakeshore Country Club at Lake Manawa 1

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has been a disaster, a catasrophe. He must be defeated for the good of the United States of America," Ford said. "The president never talks about his record. It 's so lousy - so bad."

Ford appeared at a $5O-a-plate cold­meat fund-raiser - complete with a five-piece combo which played what one GOP stalwart called a "foot stom­ping polka" - held in a rejl and bl ue tent.

• Ford said the Carter administration deceived the American public in at­tempting to minimize the damage the so-called Stealth aircraft leak caused the nation's security and said the more he sees of the effects of the grain em­bargo "the worse I think the Carter ad­ministration decision' to impose it 'was."

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The proceeds- went to Calvin Hultman, the Republican 5tH Distriot congreSSional candidate, Earlier Ford appeared at a private $500 per person reception for Hultman hosted by David Walthall, a Council Bluffs banker.

The Carter administration has failed "at home as well as abroad," Ford said.

Although he declined to comment on Carter's handling of the Iranian hostage crisis, Ford said he reacted differently when told of the U.S. freighter Mayaguez had been seized by the Cambodians in May 1975.

"I knew right then we had to do something," Ford said.

Although the successful Ma rine rescue mission did reesult in casualities, Ford said it enhanced the stature of the United States abroad.

Instead of taking the initiative as soon as the Amerians }Vere taken hostage in Iran, the Carter administra­tion "indicated they were going to do something they felt was the opposite," Ford said.

Ford said Carter's refusal to attend the Sept. 21 League of Women Voters debate would be helpful to Reagan and Anderson because an "empty chair" is unable to defend itself.

Four years ago, Ford said the Carter campaign started a "misery index" that measured how bad off the economy was especially in unemploy­ment and inflation.

Ford said his "misery index" at the time was about 15.8 percent "and if that is reason enough to get rid of a president, we have twice the reason in 1980. "

Ford said city workers and farmers alike are faced with " shredded dollars . "

Hultman, majority leader of the Iowa Senate, is seeking to unseat three-term Democrat Tom Harkill, who won election to Congress by defeating Hultman's former boss, Rep. William Scherle.

Hultman said his campaign "is oiled" and is "now being put into gear. "

"We're going to take Tom Harkin like he doesn't know what took him," Hultman said. "The issues are on our side."

" If you're a Republican, you're in good shape. If you're a Democrat, you're in big trouble," Hultman said: "And we want to bring that big trouble right here to Tommy."

Liquor stores to give o~t health hazard pamphlets

DES MOINES (UPI) - Iowa's state­owned liquor stores will distribufe more than 10,000 palm-sized pamphlets warning customers of the health and safety hazards of the product they sell.

Gary Rledman, director of the Department of Substance Abuse, an­Dounced the mass distribution program Thursday at a news con­ference with Gov. Robert Ray.

Riedman cited figures showing a hlgb toll from misuse of alcohol. For Instance, 36 percent of all traffic

deaths in Iowa in 1978 involved alcohol.

" It is basically our version of a label to warn people," Riedman told repor­ters.

Riedman said the pamphlet, "What you need to know about alcohol for your . health and safety," stresses the effect alcohol has on driving and its im­pact on the unborn.

"According to current statistics, there is no safe level for drinking when pregnant," Riedman said.

,WESlEY HOUSE FALL PROGRAM

United Methodist Campus Ministry Weekly Events

Friday Nlte Uve 7:00 pm Wesley Singers 4:30 pm Sunday Sunday Supper 6:00 pm WesleilWorshlp 7:00pm Sunday

Christians & The Meaning of Sexuality 7:30 pm Monday Prayer: ExpJol'lltion 8:30 pm Wednesday BIble Study: God's People Past & Present 7:30 pm Wednesday

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would nake most that? ~ way/'

He lBid he has cleaned stables and He wo~s at a job someiling to eat stamps in your

ONE YEAR whoo out and winter was Clar~ moved to "saddling and fat , old ladies thai more pounds th2n because of that pb "Cowboy."

His other nillma[n~ remnant of the past. father is also aamed

, crease is nOtmallmg that the stae UI last Jllluary teachin« sdries.

But the !tOney lion may fP to pay some of th( money education ~d and lity," Ric~ey said. Ofthe~a

would paY, "lIbout (UI) gena-al fund"

• propriati~s also go educatjon fund.

Richl!y ,aid he did ing tu' . or would sta te , money legislature when because it shows more of college

"I hope the propriations in a said. "Adequate hope, will cover the faculty salaries and

The 13 percent increase will be

resignations . And created will be said.

"All positions are said. He added that

• empty positions does

"I THINK THE quate, " he said. But

• nel shortage has damage" to student

But Arens said goups seek advice

• programmers, they , many faces ... they

no face at all" UI Student Senate

Kathy Tobin said: the mission (of the and the students suited."

Asked what effects will cause, Tobin indicative, it's going problems.' '

• 'f

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Dale "artch Cowboy" Clartl retumld to Iowa City to vilit frlende and pick up a lew aid lobi while on a 3D-day furlough from the Army.

C:1~rl<~ ____________________ c_o_nt_ln_ue_d_f_ro_m_p_a_g8 __ 1

would nake most people say, "Me? Do that? J'lJ way,"

He !Bid he has washed dishes, c1eanedstables and made railroad ties. He WOIJS at a job loag "enough to get sometling to eat }lid some green stamps in your pocl{et and move on." ,

ONE YEAR when "summer had run out and winter was ready to come on" Clar~ moved to Texas. He worked "saddling and ulsaddling horses for fat, old ladies thai weighed about three more pounds thm the hores." It was because of that pb that he was dubbed

• "Cowboy." His other nitkname, "Butch" is a

remnant of thf past. Because Clark's father is also ,tamed Dale "one of us

had to take an alias," Clark explained. The name of his haircut became part of his identity.

Wingate said that Clark is now work­ing "to get enough ahead that he can really settle."

Clark has several years left to serve in the Army, but Clark said hopes to buy a house and several acres in "God's country" - Arkansas. "I'm getting ahead - little by little - but I'm getting ahead," he state.

But Clark has an attitude toward life that may make "getting ahead" dif­ficult.

" If I met you on the street, and you didn't have a shirt, and I did , I'd give you mine," he said. \

Tu it ionL-___________________ c_o_nt_in_u_ed __ fr_o_m_pa_g_8_1

, crease is not making up for the money that the stae legislature refused the Ul last JlIlUary to increase the teachin« salries. ,

But the lIOney students pay for tui­tion may ~ to pay Mlaries because some of the money goes into a general education fund and "gets lost in iden­tity," Rictey said.

Of the $\00 a resident undergraduate would pa , "Bbout $858 will go to the (UI) gentfal fund" he said. State ap­proPri~tiT,s also go into the general

" educat o~fund. .. Richey aid he did not think increas­· ing tuitio would affect the amount of • state "mbney appropriated by the

legislature when it meets in January because it shows students are bea ring more of college costs.

"I IKlpe the increase will affect ap-• propriations in a positive manner," he

said, "Adequate appropriations, I hope, will cover the big expenses, like faculty salaries and supplies."

The 13 percent student activity fee increase will be used primarily for "specific needs" such as "adequatelY

financing Cambus and the Bionic Bus," Richey said. "Student Health is also running a deficit ," he said.

Student crctivity fees-support student activities such as Cambus, Student Publications Inc., intramural recrea­tion programs, lectures services, the Hawkeye Yearbook and m student government.

IN ADDITION to the 13 percent in­crease, $11 of each student's $15.60 in­crease will go to Cambus and Student Health Services - $8 per semester for Cambus and $3 per semester for Stu­dent Healtb, Bezanson said.

The $11 special fund is new, Bezan­son said. It was created because Cambus and Student Health a re runn­ing deficits.

In addition, "a good chunk" of the mandatory student fee increase will fund the Hawkeye Sports Arena under construction at the U1, Richey said.

For each student , $12 .86 per semester will go to fund the arena, Richey said, an increase from the $10.~ students are now paying.

student ~ctivitiescontlnued from page'

resignations . And the v cancies She said tbat students are created will be hard to fill, officials "definitely" going to be negatively af-said. fected by the loss of consultants.

"All positions are frozen,' Hubbard "It's very frustrating," Tobin added. said. He added that the nee4 to fill the empty positions does exist.

"I THINK THE staff n~ is inade­quate," he said. But he sai the person­nel shortage has resulted "no direct damage" to .student grolfls.

But Arens said that when student goups seek advice frtm the OSA programmers, they wi» not see "as

HUBBARD SAID that in order to reduce the workload on the remaining programmers, two graduate assia· tants will be added, as they are each year.

But Phillip Jones, VI associate dean of Student Services, said not all the positions wi11 be filled.

" We 'll fill some of them, but not all.

• many faces ... they may Jee potentially no face at all" I

The university is in a dire financial strait right now," he said.

UI Student Senate \ice President Kathy Tobin said: "Th, staff got cut, the mission (of the offiCf) got cbanged, and the students were never con­sulted."

Asked what effects ~ staff shortage will cause, Tobin said, "H last week is indicative, it's going cost us a lot of problems. "

He added, "We found, and are still trying to find, additional funds to belp support the functional activities of the office."

Hubbard, who said that the office is in a "temporary decline," said he in· tends to fill the empty poSitions before judging the potential of the office.

"When vacancies are filled , we'll have a clear understanding," he said.

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Friday, September 12,1980 -Iowa Clty,lowa

Military coup ousts -Demirel WASHINGTON (UPI) - A military coup led by

the Turkish military chief of the general staff ousted the government of Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel Thursday night without violence, the State Department said.

Four-star Gen. Kenan Evren took control of the government, dissolved par1iament, suspended the Turkish Constitution, and revoked all privileges of the members of parliament, meaning they can be arrested.

Diplomatic sources said they understood all com­munications with Turkey bad been cut off, the air­ports closed and borders sealed.

A spekesman for the Turkish Embassy said Evren took over withOut bloodshed and the parliament " is for tbe time being out of action."

President Carter learned about the coup while at­tending a performance of "Fiddler 00' the Roof."

"I've been talking with Secretary Muskie about it," Carter said at the conclusion of the musical. He

h4d been informed duriDg the first act but remained in the Wafl!C!r Theater. for the rest of the perfor· mance.

A State Department spokesman said, "There bas been a takeover of !he governntent of Turkey by the military. We understand from our embassy there that there bas been DO violence and there is DO danger to Americans."

The coup followed reports of poIJ tical violence in several Turtlsh cities du.ring the last several days. Left-wing activists Thursday bad hung booby­trapped banners across the capital city of Ankara to mark the 60th anniversary of the outlawed East Berlin-based Turkillh Communist Party.

Almost 1,800 people have been killed so far this year in political violence in Turkey, authorities said.

The Turkish Embassy spokesman said there was " DO violence, no resistance" to the coup. He said the embassy bad no reports on the whereabouts or ousted prime minister Demirel.

1.()()I(()lIt, ______________________________ c_on_t,_nu_~ __ fr_Om __ pa_g_e_1 erformance as the complex 's managers

had called for their ouster. ' BUT THE Raybourns and a number of others

Thursday say they were content with Gradow's promise to assess the situation in October.

Johnson County health officials bave twice refused to license Indian Lookout, located south of Iowa City on U.S. Hlgbway 218, because of the faulty sewer system. In June the county filed suit against the community's management firm, Churchill Group Inc. of Pasedena, Calif., for operating the mobUe bome community without a license.

And the Johnson County Attorney's office on Wed­nesday filed 93 complaints in Johnson County Dis­trict Court against the California management firm for each day it operated the facility without a license between March 1 and May 31.

LYNCH said the charges filed WedDesday were meant to call Gradow's attention to the problem.

order to evict the tenants, Gradow would need to register to operate his business in Iowa - something he had not done previously - but that he said he planned to do yet this week.

Lynch said Thursday that since the rent (withheld by 30 Indian Lookout residents ) has been paid, he no longer feels there is any need to threaten eviction.

"At this stage there's no need to evict anybody," Lynch said. "We had met with them until late last night (Wednesday night ) and they informed us then that they were going to pay it ,"

After paying rent, Linda Raybourn said, "Today Mr. Lyncb was essentially claiming that they won. I would like to correct it for the record. We won."

DeM!S SaeugUng, an Iowa City engineer hired to direct the repair work 00 the community's sewage lagoon, said the state DEQ is requiring a review of the amount of water seeping from the lagoon.

Lynch said plans for modifying the lagoon may be completed within three weeks and work might be finished as early as December or as late as next

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Leach criticized by Larew for skipping nerve gas vote I'Rod ...... rt City Editor

The two candidates for Iowa's 1st District con· gressional seat traded punches Thursday over a provision authorized by the U.S. House Wednesday establishing a plant that could resume proc1uction of lethal nerve gas and chemical weapons.

Democratic candidate Jim Larew of Iowa City said the vote represented a "clear absence of leaders fighting 00 establish a sane a rms control policy," and criticized his opponent - Davenport in· cumbent Jim Leach - for skipping Wednesday's vote 00 accompany Republican vice presidential can­didate George Bush on a campaign swing through Iowa.

"PERHAPS Congressman Leach was seeking publicity out here in Iowa for his own campaign, criticizing Congress for its absence of strong leaders at the time the vote was taken," Larew said Thurs· day. "It is a shame that so few members had the courage to stand up against this dangerous measure - it is even worse that 1st District Iowans had no voice at all in Congress yesterday."

Leach countered Larew's charge saying that his challenger was criticizing him "for a phantom vote." Leach said the nerve gas provision was in­cluded in 8' military construction authorization bill

• for fiscal 1981 and, although some House members discussed the provision, it was not voted on separately. Tire $5.5 billion authorization bill passed 337·22.

Leach - who like Larew opposes the manufacture of nerve gas and other chemicals fur warfare use -said he would have "actively discussed" the nerve gas provision and voted against the legislation had he been present.

" I don't support nerve gas development at all," Leach said. The two-term Iowa congressman received international attention earlier this year when he reported that the Soviet Union had been ex­perimenting with lethal poisons in Laos and probably Cm:nbodia and Afghanistan.

LEACH said the only hope for defeating the nerve • gas and chemical weapons proposal is if the measure

dies in a House-8enate conference. He said working to defeat the proposal in conference was a better

\ strategy than introducing an amendment to strike the proviSion on the House floor - an amendment that he said would have been overwhelmingly defeated.

Larew called the nerve gas provision "the most major arms control questi4ln to come before this Congress" and he said the House vote "symbolizes a dramatic new direction in arms poli<; ies" that jeopardizes future international arms control treaties.

"This tragic vote is not a rational strategic move - it is a knee-jerk reaction by people apparently possessed by rumors of war," Larew said. "This vote sends exactly the wrong message to our allies, to our adversaries and to our own people."

THE CHALLENGER said Leach had a chance to "speak for sanity," but instead chose to "come out

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From top: Rep. Jim Leach and Jim, Larew

here and pose for pictures." Larew - who is scheduled to face Leach in three

candidate debates this fall - also criticized Leach's absence Wednesday because the incumbent con· gressman had earlier refused three additional debates that Larew requested because Leach said the additional debates would interfere too much with his legislative duties. .

Leach said the number of debates must be kept in perspective.

"The vast majority of Congress never debate their opponents," Leach said. "My colleagues think it's in­credible I'm going 00 debate." He added that if he had agreed to six debates, Larew might now be call­ing for 12 confrontations.

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Iowa City democrats to hold bar-b-que

The annual Johnson County Democratic Party Bar-b-que will be held at 6 p.m. Satur­day at the lzaak Walton League, Route 3.

All Local Democratic candidates will he at the event and entertainment is planned. Tickets are available at the door or at Democratic headquarters on the comer of Burlington and Linn streets.

Proceeds for the event will pay for cam­paign expenses and the Democratic Voter Program.

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Patients in 3 Hospital, dol1't have mances to speed their the next best thing.

Jeff Twitty , a'l 1

~~~~i::~~du:: a I given to him this

I Waylbn Jennings and

The gjft was the attempt to see his the hospital treated for con~pllcatlQ dent two years ago, he concert early this

AFl'ER his accident waist down, Twitty sending his songs to

"Apparently they wrote to his office answered. Then I be arranged for got laryngitis and

UOO happy." Twitty was pleased

to perform at the August. Again he

UI fraTlClr..,

marks 1 Delta Tau Delta

celebrate its l00th between 50 and 75 lion are expected Treasurer Craig

Medvec said that chapter alums and famous alum" -screen star Ryan to come, Medvec

A cocktail party chapter house, said.

On Saturday everunQ to The Ironmen President Delta Treasurer

A

THE

ures*

Jeff Twitty and hi. mother Faya .how the guitar Waylon Jenning. gave J.tf.

Fan I plays for fellow pa~ien.ts on Waylon's hand-made gift 8Y'lmell MOrA Staff Writer

Patients in 3 Carver West, a ward in the VI Hospital, don't have live Waylon Jennings perfor­mances to speed their recovery, but they may have the next best thing.

Jeff Twitty, aq lS-year-old patient in the orthopedics ward, is a Jennings fan who strums his tunes on one of the star's own handmade guitars, given to him this summer by some new friends -Waylon Jennings .nd his wife Jessie Colter.

The gift was the result of Twitty's summer-long attempt to see his favorite country music star. From the hospital room in Iowa City where he is being treated for complications that followed a car acci­dent two years ago, he made plans to see Jennings in concert ea rly this summer in Dubuque.

AFTER his accident left him paralyzed from the waist down, Twitty took up songwriting and began aendlng his songs to Jennings.

"Apparently they never got to him," he said. "I wrote to his office and everything, but he never answered. Then I think my mother called him, and be arranged for me to see him in Dubuque. But he got laryngitis and didn 't come. I can tell you I wasn't

happy." Twitty was pleased to find out Jennings was slated

to perform at the State Fair in Des Moines in August. Again he made plans to see the' singer.

UI fraternity chapter marks 100th year

Delta Tau Delta Fraternity's UI chapter Will celebrate its lOOth anniversary this weekend, and between 50 and 75 of its alumni from across the na­tion are expected to attend, according to House Treasurer Craig Medvec.

Medvec said that invitations have been sent to all chapter alums and their wives, including the "most famous alum" - Blackle O'Neal, the father of screen star Ryan O'Neal. Blackie O'Neal is planning to come, Medvec said.

A cocktail party is planned for Friday night at the chapter house, located at 322 N. Clinton St. , Medvec said.

On Saturday evening, members and guests will go to The Ironmen tnn in Coralville for dinner. VI President Willard Boyd and National Delta Tau Delta Treasurer David Nagel will speak at The Iron­men.

The VI chapter received its charter from the national fraternity on Oct. 29, 1880, and was the 24th charter to be awarded. Medvec said that there are currently 124 chapters. Membership has Increased from about six to eight original members to its pre­sent 1,152 members.

Jennings place<! a personal call to Twitty before the concert and told him the "password" that would get him backstage.

"He called from New York," Twitty said. "I said, 'Hello,' and he said, 'This is Waylon,' but he didn't have to convince me ; I knew that voice. And the first thing he did when he got off the bus at the fair was to hand me that guitar."

THE STAGEHANDS, who all seemed to know Twitty was coming, made a place for him on stage where he could watch the concert from his wheelchair, which was placed next to Colter.

"She was real nice. They both were," Twitty said . "You can just tell when you meet someone who's really a good person."

Since receiving his special guitar, Twitty has con­tinued his songwriting and singing, even though it has to be done quietly in his hospital room. He has in­structions from Colter exactly where to send each completed song so he can be sure Jennings sees it. He hopes to get something published. .. At least I know it'll get there now," he said.

Twitty was sebeduled for surgery Thursday and expects to return to his home in Ceder River Camp as soon as he recovers.

FROM THERE, he plans to keep writing songs and playing guitar, eventualiy to "go to Nashville, get into music ." It's a hard profession to break into, but Twitty says he's keeping his calloused fingers crossed.

Come Worship 10 am Sunday

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"Being Wisely Foolish" Prof. Robert Scharlemann School of Religion, U.l.

Lutheran Campus Ministry alc-lca·aelc

The Daily Iowan

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UN needs confidence f in international court I

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United Nations members sbould bave more confidence in the Inter­national Court of Justice to facilitate the smooth operation of the UN, ac­cording to its vice president.

Taslim Olawale Elias. addressing a group of about 70 Thursday night in Old Capitol, said the viability of the court depends on the support of UN mem­bers - especially the Security Council.

"It is the world community that bas set up the court and should pose greater confidence in the work of trhe court and give the court more work to

.do on legal issues," be said. Elias, a native of Nigeria, diseussed

how the court bandies cases when the accused country does not appear.

The most recent incident of the "non­appearing respondent" Euas said, is the case the United States brought before the Court concerning Iranian seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Teheran.

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THE COURT ruled that Iran must set the 53 American hostages free , but Iran has ignored the order.

Elias said Iran's decision to ignore the order does not mean the court is not viable. He sa id it is up to the Security Council to enforce the court's rulings.

The U.N. General Assembly, in ~===============~

But he said that the veto power en­joyed by the five permanent members of the Security Council can hinder the enforcement of the court's rulings.

In the hostage case, one of the Coun­cil's five members with veto powers ­the Soviet Union - vetoed proposed sanctions against Iran.

"Members of the United Nations should have grea ter confidence in the rule of law for which we stand," he said .

resolutions It has adopted, has at­tempted to limit the veto power, but Elias said more work needs to be done.

LIMITING the veto when carrying out the court's decisions is " the only remedy to the stultification o( the work of the court," he said.

Vetos should be prohibited when the Council is executing a decision of the court, Elias said.

Elias, vice president of the court since February 1979. came to Iowa City this week at the request of a personal friend , Professor George Strait of the VI College of Law.

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Arts and entertainment/The Daily lo\Van -_._--,---

Chinese writers gather at UI separated nations. pants, tbOup it lacks the drama of that China after having published 15 books. B,T.JohnIon

Staff Writer initial meeting. Some 25 oovelists, Six more books are scheduled for

Last year tbe UI IDternatioDal Writing Program was boat to its first "Chinese WeekeDd," four days of semina rs and discussions between writers and artists from Taiwan and mainland China, brought together for the first time In 30 years.

Engle and Nieb, who were among the first Americans to visit the main1and after the normalization of relatiOlll between the U.S. and the People'. Republic of Cblna, first saw tbe possibilities for such a colloquium dur­ing their travels In China three years ago. During the 1979 session of the 12-year~ld IWP, they were at last able to bring writers from mainland China to tbe ill, whose presence inspired the first Chinese Weekend.

poets and artists from Taiwan and mainland publication this year. mainland ChIna will read their work Events include a poetry reading and and discuss it with other IWP partici- discussion of poetry in China to be pants from Romania, France, Finland, held at 3 p.m. Saturday. On Mo:my, a

Organized by IWP founder Paul Engle and current director Huating Nieh, Engle's wife, the weekend was covered by the New York Times and other national periodicals for its

, dramatic resumption of communica­tion between writers from these long-

Trinidad, Japan, Belgium, Yugoslavia, discussion of fiction in maiDland China Bulgaria, India, Mexico and Nigeria. and Taiwan wil~ be held at 2 p.m. Both

The event is being covered by the events are in 304 EPB and are open to People's Daily, the largest newspaper interested auditors. in the world, which serves Beijing, . China . .

AI QING. whom tbe pr,ogram organizers call "China's greatest Iiv­

THIS YEAR'S Chinese Weekend is ing poet," is ODe of the weekend guests. larger, with better·known partlci- ' Ai spent 20 years in interior exile in

All discussions are In Chinese, with English translations.

The participants In the weekend will be treated to a cruise along the Mis­Sissippi River and a dinner sponsored by John Deere" Co. in Moline, Ill.

Film depicts lives of ordinary people Th.

Mill Restaurant B, 0., ReJnoIda Staff Writer

Time is the principal character in Er­manno Olmi's The Tree of WoodeD Clop, and the film's 3-hour length reinforces the slow and stately rhythms of the seasons.

The film is a series of episodes, each a season, separated with a caesura of stunn­ing still shots of the rural landscape. Its iD­troductory scenes sketch the pattern of peasant life in late 19tb century Italy. It is a communal life in the shadow of the un­questioned authority of the landowner, a feudal existence untouched by occasional hints of distant and violent social change.

In all his films, Olmi is concerned with the everyday work-lives of ordinary people. The Initial scenes of this one show the far­mers' labor and their modest pleasures in­terwoven : The work is lightened and ritualized as the circle of families busks com to the rhythm of a work song.

legal task Is accompanied by a litany of prayers, as Bach fUls the soundtrack. It is

Open at 4:00 pm Sundays III. the rest 01 Ihe week tool)

[ Films [ an act of love and faith and risk in a 120 E. Burlington precarious existence within a cruel social "----------' system, a metaphor from a director who

supplication. avoids obvious literary figures.

UNDER TIlE quiet, direct gaze of the OLMI IS faithful to the spirit and practice camera, the members of this communal of neorealism in this film, comparing his group sort· themselves Into IdeDtifiable in- work to jazz and its life-like im-dividuals. Each family's story is told In the provlsational spontaneity. He said he added almost unnoticed details of life, a non- no color to the natural settings, in contrast dramatic depiction of life between the acts. to the excessively colorful palette of most This is a film of glances and silences, as historical films, and depended almost en-stoic and reserved as the people them- tirely on natural lighting. The camera does selves. not waver when a goose is beheaded or a

The film's dramatic understatement re- live pig's heart is cut out. At the same time, minds us of Bresson; but, in contrast to his the director's obvious appreciation of austerity, Olmi accumulates details natural beauties and the man-made sym-lovingly, tolerantly. It is also related to metry of classic architecture results in a Bertolucci's 1100, an epic film about the certain aesthetic distance throughout the same period of Italian history with a more film. histrionic approach. The Tree of Wooden Clogs won the Grand

If there is a central dramatic scene in Prix of the 1978 Cannes Festival and top The Tree of WoodeD Clop, it is the one to awards from several other international which the title refers, when Batista cuts juries. It is being shown at 8:30 tonight, 7

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September 25 - December 13 BaDetl!H2 BaDet I Adults Ballet II Adults BaDet II T eeo"r' oung Adults

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Sal 9-10 am Sat.1()'1l am Sat. 11-12:30 pm Tu &Th 7·8:30 pm Tu & Th 4:3().5:45 Wed. 5-6:15 Fit 4:30·5:45 Sat 9:15-10 am Sat 9·10 am Sal1()'11 am Sat. 12:30-2 pm Sal 2:304 pm Thur. 5:45· 7 pm M 5:30-7 pm Sall()'ll:30 am M5:30· 7pm Sall1:3().1 pm

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::..----Arts and·, -

If.lucllh Green ~IE~tertlinment Editor.

GARRISON , Iowa - H, /ftII CIIIna, given its firs bY the Old Creamery TIl much !be same playas it years ago in Maclean 301 a\IIIost too rich for its 0

powerful. CbIu is a Kentucky ven

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Princess reads poetry on U.S. tour

The ritual quality of life in Tbe Tree of Wooden Clogi is beiptened by continual

. reminders of religious faith: devotional im­ages - in the church, in homes, even in the barn - and routine gestures of piety and

down one of the landlord's trees to fashion a p.m. Saturday and 8:45 p.m. Sunday at the wooden clog for his son. This bumble but ii- Bijou.

YOU'RE I7fftG FROM Tap 14& older Steve Passer Sall()'l1 am $33.00 BALTIMORE (UPI)-

Actor's strike fund is fattened by $125,000

P---------------~ ~ Tap I Adults Steve Passer Sat. 11·12 $33.00 Princess G race of

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Friday & Saturday TOM FEHlING

~qlure·taking and poetry follows on September 22, 23, and 24, 12·2 pm, 353·5830. . reading at Johns Hopkins 'class closed University. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Screen

Actors Guild revealed Thursday that the union has raised $125,000 in private donations to fatten its strike fund dur­Ing the 53-day walkout, iDcluding $5,000 checks from Jane Fonda and George Bums.

Lily Tomlin, Robin Williams and Waylon Jennings - has nearly sold out.

On tbe negotiating front, Chester Migden of the Screen Actor's Guild said Wednesday that notice of a resumption in talks, which were recessed last week, would be announ­ced in the next few days.

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A negotiator for the striking actors said talks with producers, now stalled, could resume within the next few days . .

charles Haid, who heads up the com­mittee planning the union's Sept. 16 benefit at the Hollywood Bowl, said SAG has received more than $125,000 in private contributions since the strike began July 21. He said the union hopes to net at least $150,000 from the show.

MIG DEN made the announcement after he and SAG President William Shallert met with Walter Diehl and Gene Allen, president and vice presi­dent of the International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage Employees.

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presents Budweiser, Blue Ribbon with meal Diehl, noting the hardship caused by

the dispute on members of his crafts union, urged that talks start up again as soon as possible "and that those negotiations continue until there is a resolution of the problem."

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"BESIDES the large contributions from the big name celebrities Uke JaDe Fonda, George Bums and Carol Bur­nett, we have gotten a lot of $5 and $10 donations from the rank-and-file mem­bership," be said.

with • Tacos • Tostadas • Fronterizo Plates • Enchiladas

THE NEWS • Combination Plates· Stuffed Peppers (Beef & Cheese) "There is a long history of unity bet­

ween our two labor organizations," he added, "and it was to emphasize that coDtinuing unity that we asked for the meeting."

Mon., Sept. 15 & • Imported Mexican Beer

Haid, wbo said Burnett bad donated $1 ,000, added that many other well­known stars have also supported the strike with large contributions, but wish to remain anonymous.

In a joint statement, all four men said the two unions had agreed "that the SAG has done everything humanly possible to resolve the various problems brought about by the current strike."

Tues. Sept. 16 .***********************

THE ONES Wednesday, Sept. 17

***********************

[1 )/WnfRJUjO Haid said 70 four-person box seats at

tbe Bowl, priced at $1,000 each, have been sold, and the benefit - feaurinJt

The Bijou film board needs new members.

Applications are available at the Campus Info. Desk, IMU

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RIchard I..atet's MCXlIld Beada rIIOI/Ie (this one In co!OI') hal the Fab Four fleeing a manlacaI Leo McKam I!ofIo Is bent on MpIlIIIng RIngo from hi, ring fingers. 1965, color, 90 min '

1 & 2:45 Sunday

The Crime of Monsieur Lange Jan Renoir made U. 11m during a pII\od of rWng ~ optimism In 193()', France. Ills the .cxy of the coming 01 communal spirit and coIIecttw IMng concI· tiona to the InhIlitanII of • IIIlI1I PaIIIIan c:owtyard; a IJOOp 01 pdnlll'l who work than taM owr the IaiIng pubbling ~ that hal employed them. Renoir's In· ...... pIIIh b¥nd this subject to 1\\10 IndIYIduaIl-an In· noc.m ctr.m.r IJld • cIIIIWIIfuI but auely/ MI8Ih' pubbsher-who amnot be blCOlpOiidwd Into this ON

IOdety and aN cut off from • by an act of vIoIInc:e. Jac· qllll PNwrt wrote the ~ 1935, B" W, 90 min, n frInch.

7:00 Sunday Time After Time Our own NkhoI. ~ cIrect8d this IUC:Clllfulldence ftc:aon 1tOIy. H.G. Wdt (Malcolm MacDowIII) m.. Jack the Ripper (DIMe! Warner) to preMIIt.c!ay San Ftan· I

cIICO In his lime machine. Once there, the IIoIy dtU IMth the crazy world of the ilia ro, .. ~ throut;I the ¥I of a Vk:toItan griImIn. 1979, color, 112 nino

9:30Frlday

. , The Tree of Wooden Clogs A touching account by Ermanno Olmi 01 hie among the Italian peasantJy In the late 19th centulY. The people IIoho work the land am never own It, .nd they are as much at the men:y olUme and weather .. are the animals with whom they share their Bvlng quMlers and mla 1940, color, 185 min, In italian 8:30 7:00 8:45 Sunday

Last Tango in Paris Bernardo BertoIucd's ernoaonally powarfuillm IIarI Marlon Brando II an Amtl1cln 1iv­Ing ~ ParII who--aIt.- the his wlf.', su\dde-trl. to deal with his iIoIation by pullUlng nlhIIIIIIc: Ill\. Maria SehMkllr JlIa!,. the young woman Brando trill to cIorDnat'. Musk: by GaIo 8aIbIerl, 1972, 129 min., French Br. EngItIh.

7:00 '

\\VOI1f milES_ TIlE WIlIIUT COIEDY DfTllf YUIll

What's Up Tiger lily? Perhaps he simply stMled out helpfully to tighten 141 90me 01 the loose spots where the film dlllgged a bit, but when Woody Allen finished cutting 8part 8nd sticking back together the pieces of a slick Japenae­made James Bond·type mollie, he made a hou.tnfW funny loke In which the object of Internatlonallntr'9le Is an egg salad recipe. 1966, color, 72 min. 11:45 Friday & Saturday

Sewn Sinners A hghl romenHc comedy conlillnlng a hidden punch d mtlecholy In III jaunty air. Featuring Marlene DiIIrIch .. Bljou Blanche, a cat. singer bouncing around tfw South Seas IIoho has the knick lor Inciting a riot wherewr she goes. T BY Garnett, dil8C1l John Wa~ In his only screen pairing with DIetrIch. AIeo IIInInV BrodIl1ck Crawford and MItcha AAwr. 1940, B" W, 81 min.

7:00 Friday, 10:15 Saturday.

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I pm $49fj)

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Arts and· entertainment Friday, September 12, 1980 -Iowa City, Iowa 13

'China' r~verberates own · power By JudIIh GNM AI1IIE~tertalnment Editor·

GARRISON, Iowa - Howard BlanDing's So Far trom DlDa, given its first professional production by !be Old Creamery Theater Company, is very much the same playas It was at Its premiere two years ago in Maclean 3Ol. It is a top-heavy work, almost too rich for its own blood, but remarkably powerful.

CIdu is a Kentucky version of a 19th-century Rus­sian tragedy. Like The Cberry Orcbard, it is ul­timately the story of an old order, perversely cling­iJtg 10 futile dreams, surrendering to the inevitable march of progress. Except for the profane vigor and bomely directness of its backwoods language, the doomed Baggott family is remarkably close to the creations of Gorky and Turgenev.

THE PLAY'S problems almost seem like virtues compared to the thinness of content of even the Sir called serious works now playing on Broadway. It is, ill fact, so chock-fun of content that it comes dangerously close to foundering: the father'(Michael Weddington) who dreams of reviving his long­dOrmant .farm ; the son (Mark Sinnott) who can gever quite measure up; the daughter (Bernadette Breen) whose youth and strength hold the family iDCether; her husband (David Berendes), against wbose practicality the Baggotts keep stumbling.

I Theater I WedciiD&ton is I weak llnk in the dramatic chain,

tryin, bard with eyes and dictioo to make up for a basic lack of physical preseuce. It·, easy to see wby the kids resent his DaUiDI; it's less easy to ftnd the love for land UId family that OIIIbt to be at Pop Jack', core.

The pivot.al role of the I0Il Deeds a ,ood deal of wotk from the writer if be is to be lDythin, more than the sullea, seHlsb individual created by Mark Sinnott. RaDdaU, the ca\Iow boyfriead who becomes a sensible husband, is writteD extraordinarily well­the transitiOll, ably interpreted by Bereodes, comes so subtly that we don't DOtice It until 1011, after it is achieved. In the sma\I role of Gomez, who oWIIJ or controts most of China, Jeff Hartig lives his charac­ter unexpected resooances IDd forces our sym­pathies.

THE PLAY itseH takes 011 unexpected resonances in its move to Garrlsoa. The surl'ClUllding acres of farmland, the small, understandin, chuckles from older members of the audience at BlaMing's agricultural jokes, make Cbiu into a true slice-of­life work.

Clliu (the reference is to the nearest town, "so small tbe bus don't stop there but once a week") beCins with the daughter, Roone, and her serilr comic courtship. For two scenes she is the center: ller growing up, her occasional charming fits of cllildishness, her efforts to keep father and son talk­iqlo eacb other. But after we're thoroughly cap­tivated by ber, she fades into the background in the second act. Breen plays Roone very well, whicb makes the loss aU the more regrettable.

DlvlcI .,.,endeI .. Atlneilil Cline Ind IernIdette Breen .. ROOM BlggoH In I Ie .... from So Far from China.

Blannlng, who received his M.F.A. from the Playwrights Workshop this summer, directed the production, which (as he admits in the program) owes a good deal to the original, casual staling of Doug Donald. The work is weU-paced and uses its stage areas deftly; the feeling of unforced in­evitability accumulates throughout.

THE PLAYWRIGHT'S markedly greater interest

in the father seems misplaced. Pop Jack, despite all his raging and drinking and carrying on, is less a passionate dreamer than a stubborn, none-to<rbrigbt small farmer who should know, by now, the impossi­ble economics of the situation he twists his son's anti to accept.

So Far from CIlIDa is playing at tbe Old Creamery's Studio Theater at 8 p.m. Thursdays througb Saturdays, and 7 p.m. Sundays until Sept. 21 . To find Garrison, go DOrth 011 218 and watch for the ill·marked left turn one mUe before Vinton.

Princess reaas poetry '. on U.S. tour BALTIMORE (UPI) -

Princess Grace of Monaco made her first IIlbUc lour in the Upited States in two years Thursday for some ~cture·takjng and poetry reiding at Jobns Hopkins University.

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USC puts 20-game streak on line By United Press Ir" rnatiOnal

Southern CaUfomla doesn't expect a wann Southern welcome Saturday night when the fifth-ranked Trojans venture to Knomue to play a frustrated band of Tennessee Volunteers. Wann? Yes. Wel­come? No.

The Trojans, riding a 2G-game unbeaten streak, open their 1980 season with four of their first alI games on the road - and they don't come much tougher than playing the Vols before a rabid, sellout crowd of 95,000.

"There are a lot of things against us," says USC Coach John Robinson, 'who has 12 starters back from last season's 1141 squad that eked out a Rose Bowl victory over Ohio State. "We're playing a good team before a big crowd in a humid enviroment. In ad-

COllege football

dition, Tennessee has already played a game - which is almost always an ad­vantage - ~d we're going down there with an Inexperienced offense."

But don't play any violins for Robinson just yet. His team still boasts some of the most dangerous threats in the Pac-l0, in­cluding all-conference flanker Kevin Williams and junior runner Marcus Allen, who may be on the verge of stardom. Williams has 21 career touchdown recep­tions, only one shy of the Pac-l0 record, and

Allen - shifted from fullback to tailback -averaged 5.7 yards per carry last season and scored eight TDs.

Fifth-year senior Gordon Adams, who has played in only one USC game, replaces the graduated Paul McDonald at quarterback for lbe Trojans, who are touchdown favorites.

"With the exception of Williams, every man in our backfield and at split end, too, is either a new starter or at a new position," says Robinson. "They've all worked hard and improved."

The Volunteers' only game experience thus far has been a nightmarish one. Last week, Tennessee ran up a 1~ lelld over 15th-rated Georgla before freshman running sensation Herschel Walker scored twice to spark the Sulldogs' dramatic i6-15 victory.

Il1ctiClI1Cl~ _________________________________________ c_o_nt_ln_ue_d_fr_om __ pa_ge_' __ 16

Hufford has earned the starting spot, backed up by Lon Olejniczak. "Neither guy has been proven in a game situation yet," Fry said .

Indiana Coach Lee Corso would i1lso like to think of it as just another ' game.

day. When asked to reveal his team's

strengVis and weaknesses, he exclaimed: "You've got to be crazy! "

Corso bas said before he considered his team "lucky" last year in beating Iowa.

Grass seats likely fo.r. some Iowa fans

Iowa Men's Athletic Director Bump Elliott said Thursday there Is a posalbility UI stu­dents buying 1980 football season tickets late may be issued seats on the grass area at the north end of Kinnick Stadium.

This would only happen if the student ticket allotment of 12,000 is exceeded. Elliott said. He added the ticket office is now filling student orders and will not know until the middle of next week if this action wiJI have to be taken.

"We don·t want to deny any students a ticket." Elliott said. "We sold the tickets with the idea there would be a seat. "

The final deadline for ordering s.eason foot­ball tickets was Sept. 8. Elliott. said students ordering their tickets a few days before the deadline were "aware that their seat could possibly be on the grass." .

Elliott said 12.000 seats were saved for stu­dents. He added that 11,000 had been'saved in the past, but due to "high student interest," the number was rarsed. The highest number ever bought by students was little more than 10,000.

The tickets in the grass area will only be sold to UI students. Elliott said.

wks J: re h

The Fine Arts Council invites stu· dents and non-students to shate their experience, ideas, and on". ... a l.

fa advance this unversity as a {O'llll1l 10Wl Coach Hayden Fr)l' y's practice was

• • ;I'ooUishirlg" sessiOQ befot. for the Rne Arts. Next Meeting:

Monday September 15 Fine Arts Coundl Office

Indiana in Bloom the Hawks will I

airport to ~ be will hold a 2G­

practice in Memor afternoon.

Five freshmen made U -------------__________ 1 traveling squad for this we

The nat-Iy Irw. 70. n are tailbacks Eddie Pbillil .a.J" a Granger. linebacker Kevir

~=;;~~~;;;::======1 tight end s John Alt r lJnebarger.

[~ :. American

League EMI FRY PLANS TO USE freshmen in Satur­

day's game but would not indicate whQ or wben. " I'm going to put anyone on the field who can help us win," he said.

"Listen, this is just one game.!' be said in a telephone interview Tuesday. "There are 11 equal parts to the season and we don' t want to put any more emphasis on this game than the otbers ."

CORSO'S TEAM has been rank~ in the top 20 by preseason pollsters. but he doesn't believe they're "worth paying any attention

But unlike the Hawkeyes. be's fqrgotten ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;,;;:;,;;::; last year. . •

"We've got a new team, new leadership, new players. new everything. We don·t talk about last year. This team needs to develop to,'! .... ,

Fry's defensive unit remains solid. with "better replace~~ .' than last year. " Reggie Roby will handle both punting and kicking duties .

"1 know a .lot of folks around bere are saying it's a big, big game for us, and I'd like to think it·s just another game." Fry said . "Sut we know what is at stake and we know what the challenge is."

The Hoosiers haven't had any major in­jury problems this fall, Corso said. "We're in real good shape. both physically and mentally. "

its own personality. "And it will. This new ball club will do a

good job." Iowa fans have soli! out their ticket allot­

ment for Memorial Stadium. Indiana of­ficials are predicting Saturday to be their biggest home opening crowd since 1973.

Corso said Clifford was held out of scrim­mage this week because of a sore left arm, but is " ready to go full speed ahead" Satur-

Eli~ 1rE!rlL-______ ~ _______ co_n_tl_nu_e_d _'r_Om __ pa_g_e __ 16

be's got an awful lot of poise. It's a lot to ask a freshman to go out and beat a team of the caliber of Notre Dame.

"I don·t know if we lacked intenSity last week because Mark was out. but we're going to need to do a much better job against an improving Wisconsin team."

BUT WISCONSIN Coacb Dave McClain isn't planning on an easy bat-lie. .

"We've just got to practice as if he (Herrmann) is going to play." McClain said. "That freshman showed us some things last week. He's a good quarter­back, too. "

The Badgers will key their offense behind signal caller John Josten. who returns to action this year. Josten broke his leg in the first half of the 1979 opener and sat out ' the rest of the season.

Northwestern. which finished last in the conference in 1979. will challenge perenial power Michigan on the Wolverine's home turf. I The Wildcats will be looking to gi ve s~ond-year Coactt ~iehVkl)turi his fiTst conference win. Northwestern dropped fi 3f1-10 decision to the Illini in last week's Big Ten opener. ,

The Wolverines' weak points may be at quarterback and kicking. No clear leader at signal caller has emerged with three inexperienced players vying for the role. As for kicking. Michigan

doesn't have any players that kicked a successful field goal returning from last year.

THE OTHER BIG TEN matchup in­volves the conference's two new coaches - Mike White of Illinois and Frank "Muddy" Waters of Michigan State. The game will be regionally televised by ABC-TV, so both teams will be looking to put on good shows.

T.he l11ini, who won their first home game in two ye~rs last weekend. will be seeking their second straight win in hopes of s~ying at the top of the con­ference - something rare for the Illini . . Ohio State. ranked NO. 1 in both ma­

jor wire polls. will open its 1980 cam­paign against a tough Syracuse team. The Orangemen received honorable mention in this week's Associated Press poll.

Syracuse is coming off a 31-7 victory over previously unbeaten McNeese State in last year 's Independence Bowl. Rurlning back Joe Morris should be an excellent test for the highlr- • regarded Buckeye defense. The junior I was the nation's seventh leading I

rusher in 1979 with 1,372 yards. The final Big Ten team to see action

will be Minnesota. The Gophers take on OhIo University of the Mid­American Conference in Minneapolis.

Minnesota topped the Bobcats in last year's season debut with a '24-10 win.

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'~HaWkS poli$h routine ~Ibefore hitting Hoosiers :~: Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said Thurs­:~ay':s practice was tbe final

• _L -" sessioll before Saturday's 3~~ in Bloomington.

Hawks will fly from the ~Cedar airport to Bloomington.

15; be will hold a 20- to 25-minute practice in Memorial Stadium

afternoon. F- : Five freshmen made the 6O-player

traveling squad for this weekend. They are tailbacks Eddie Phillips and Norm Granger, linebacker Kevin Spitzig and tight ends John Alt and Tom }jnebarger.

1 Scoreboard

Fry said his No. 1 and 2 offense and defeDSe are stiU healthy. He added, some players remain sidelined because of injuries.

• 'This is the best we've ever been this early in the seasoa," be said. "We've been in worse shape, that's for sure."

Saturday's game begins at 1:30 p.m. Iowa time. The game will not be telecast live. WMT-TV of Cedar Rapids, Channel 2, and IPBN-TV, Channel 12, of Iowa City will show a delayed telecast at 10:30 p.m. Saturday.

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" L Pfl. aa Lor......... 11 • • "-__ IVtII ... -andnnIU n 11 .Il10 2~ AtJanta 71 II .111 I SIn FrlllC!lCO 17 !2 .& II Son Dlqo II 11 .441 ""

PGA GOII I. Tom W_ 1110.- I. Lee _

1.110,111. I. CuotI& ...... l1li.. . I. ....". _ II1II,111. I. JO<r/ l'IIe 121~ I . Gtorao ..... ..,,16<. T. craJc _ 1III,Ift. , 1IIk. ReId 1111,111. •• RaJ no,d Ilto,tlL 10. Boo o-toaw IlIU • .

LPGA GOU I. _ DonIeI 1111,111. I, Juny AIcGII

1111 .... I. Oomo C. y_ "n .• I , MM<J ,-,_ 1111". I. J._ can. Im~ll_ I , I'll 8ndIo7 '1I1,l11. 1. SaII1 UtUo. South Alri<a. IilI.llI . .. JIM BIoIocI: 1121,311. I. Jo AM W ....... IllS.". 10. _ .... ".130.

MEN'S TENNIS

:-1IL~ltcrl1lll .... 1 n ..... , .• Gamet ------_-.:1 I LlIiIn.... " M ......... , pootpon<d.

_,'.a.­Cbtca,o ot !I ....... ~ nJPI I'I1IlIdeIphio ot New yon. .. hi _Ill ., St. Loulo. nIahI

I. Bjom DorI. S_. 1<12.-. I, Jolon II<£nnIe 1414".. I . Jimmy CoMan .... In. 4. Vital _

°n -PRESENTATION .LD ('011 EN PRODlK'Ti<l'\

ANN-lARGREf iECRAZY ,.11 Mu~c hy MATIHEW \('H :ond CA ROLE N D MARTY KROFff R AND RONALD COHEN ,41)1 ~ CARL Klf.INSI:

7:30·9:30 ;:30-7:30-9:30

'nil •

• Nto YorI< " Booton, nlaht I 8aIimoI'e " TOf"IIQl.O, niI~ '.""" CIty II caw,"",. n\ihl " f11dIy'. GilDa : " I". '11atI EDT} • New York (~ IU j II 8oaLon I Renko ,III. UO p.m-• Ja}tlmore IFlJl"IIgan 14-11) It Toronto , ttoaqhlln ~I . 1:30 p.Ol. • DItRit /fidrych 1-3) It Cleveland haarUr lU), 7: 35 p.rn. I 1tiIrIeJCQ (ZIm 1I·t.) at Chic'IO

~r;:.,"I~~~P~H1 " C&IIIomIa 1',_ ~II. 11:10 p ....

11:5,C1tY (GIlt: 1:J.81 at Odland 1~1l), 10:. p.m.

,: I: ~ ,

(CaldweU 12·101 at St.ttW "It I, 10:35 p.m.

01 CLASSIFIEDS

....... ,.. a.­lAI TIoteo am

PIlIIIourlil , I\hodtn H I II _II 1_ 1.>11. 1:36 p.m.

Son Dlqo IEldoeIbefler <411 II AtJanta IP. NIK", 11-141. 1:36 p.m.

CI1Ico,o (Kr'" MIl II Now York I Pacella ).41, ' :1Xi p,m.

51. Loull ,V_ I~I ot PhIlo­delphia IR_en lUI. 1:110 . ....

1.00 AnROIet ,S...., 10-41 01 anctMoU fLiCoNa-IOI, ' :06 p.m.

Son fr""""" , WloIto<>I1 ~IOI " 110_ 'J. HI_ II-Il l • • : .. p.m.

So_,.._ Plllllourlllll_ Odc810 It New York 51. Loob It PbiIodelphio. nIPt San DfeIO It AllInlI, .. "tit lAo Ang.1et " CIncInnaU. nltthl San Frlnclaco at HOUlton , nlabt

, PERSONALS

1211.<11. I. Oullmno Vu.., ............ II..... .. BrIIn Cotttrled IIII.QI. T. 1 ... IAndot, CIoctooIIovalda, 1111,131. , Gene Mayer 11.I,'U. t, Harold 50 .... • 1.143. 10, Eddlt 1ltbbo.IIII.I4I.

WOMEN'S TENNIS I, Martina NavraiUovl "71,400. 2.

Ttocy A,.. .. "",JU. I. Billie J .... KkIC ....... 4. Chr1s E_ IJoJd ",251. '. Ev ..... Goo ....... A>IIIraIIa. lin .... ' . Wendy TIonobWl. A-. 1144.... T. ICaIIIy Jonion '112,111 . .. _ ICInd-11 k.... CItcIoooIoYIkII. 11111.. . •• AndroI J ...... 1l," .U~ 10 . ..... _ 1101.14'.

IIOWUNG I, Wayie Webb 115 •• . I. Mark Rodl

114,310. I. Mlk. Aulbr IIt .TT5. 4. GU}' Dlcklnlon 1111.422. I. Stev. Martin 1It,llO. I. No""" Burton Jr. PI .....

PERSONAL SERVICES YlNIIIIAL dl_ ... ..,Ing lor

IIAILIIOAO LADY. Thonk. I.r din· women. Emml G.ldm.n Clinic. narWedn.ad.ynlgh1.T..... 11-12 331.2111 . 8'18

HATE to .It Iione? JoIn four· person cooking co-op for one eY*l­Ing meal I week. Share con..,.,. .. ~ Han. COOking. COlt. For Informetion 0011331· 6114. 11-15

: ",eON"NeY screening and coun· Hling. Emm. ~dmln Clinic For Wom.r. 331-2111. e-18

,......----...,jl " HUITATING, questioning . Itruggl· Ing wllI1 being gl)"l Gay Poopfe', Union outreaCh group, to( men Ind women. Wodno.day. Septomber 17. Flreold. Room. 10 S. Gllbor1. I

I!l'.HIALTH Slid. pr_lIllon. Women'l PrfN.ntaltlve Health Car • • Lurn veglr\lll MIf·exam. Emma

·Goldman Clinic. For Intormalfon, 337·~11I . • '0-11

NEYIW4GERFm :HAEL O'KEEFE MAY • UrI

30-1:25-8:25

bs

)n

· , • .'

•

WARNINOI the Dally Iowan recommend. that you Investigate eyery phase of In~estment opportunities. We luggeSI you consult your own attorney or ask for a tree pamphlet

p.m. 11-11

~~~e:~~C~of~~:m~~e p~~::~~~~ ALL coat. JUlt $2, now through Olylslon, HOQ.ver Bulldlng, Des September 30. It GOOdwill In 8

Moine •. Iowa 50319. Phon. 515- dultrlOl. ,.,~II1A_ue. a-16 281·5926. ~--,... ________ -:-_____ ROLLER Skat ... now and uMd. ln.

door/outdoor. excellent quality.

DELTA IIOIIA PI· (Pr., .... nal buslne .. frllern1ty) Invlt .. III bu.b"""pre-buslneu Itudents to learn more about our orgll11za110n by IUondlng "Meet lI1e Ch.pl.r Nlghl." Tunday . SlplOmbor 18, 1 p.f1"\ ., Indiana Room, Iowa Memorial Unicn. 11-18

331.5013. 10-7

BLUE CROBS 'L~! ~n::~ 351-6885. , Q.8

PHOTOOIlA'HIllI. Pr.l ... your· self With I Model Releae Form. Buy originll; make copl ... Only S 1, Reallll ... e.x '301a. TwAin Hort • • CA 95383. 9-.12

CHIIIIT h .. roaPpolfod .n "r1~. He Is waiting for our ,eAdlnen to make HI, Pr ... nce more known. For more InfOfrNIIllon, ClII338·8283 or 338-9580. 9· 12

IIIJOY YOU II '''UIIAIICY. Childbirth prepar.,1on cI._ lor •• ~y ond I.t. pregnancy. Explor. and Ihar. while ltamlng. Emma . Goldm.n Clinic. 337-2111. '0-11

ROLFlIlO by certified Ro~ Prac· tlllon .. : Bodywork lor ,,1 ... lng ohronlc lenlfon. enhancing balance and humin growth. elll The Clelr­Ing. 331-5405. or 331·4568. 10-13

ALCOHOLICS Anonymoul- 12 noon. Wedrleld_y Vi~ Hous., Siturday. 324 No Hiil. ~1-9813. I '0-1.

AITDN.PATTIIIIIING · con .. lllni. Reduel chronic ten .. nel. Ind promote .... ht your body. Intor-mollon ... IIIb"'. By appolnlmAnl. 1oI . ~-MommAn' . IoI .S. L.P.T .. 101 • . T. 35'-84e<1 10-9

P~OILEIi '''!GNANCY? Prof.llional counseling. Abortion • • Sl90. Cell collect In Dos Moine • . 515-243-2124. 10-1 HELLO from sunny Tucson Ind the

Unlversll'l 01 ArilOn". T. III my friends whOm I miss dearly. With ~ouwer. h .... lov., Holly. Q.18

-PE-RS-....;O-N-AL-----I ..... ,. AIIAULT HARRAlIMellT !IAN CIIIII. LlNI 338-4800 (24 hOUri) HAPPY Birthday Barbara· You'"

nol O8"lng .Ider. you'" g.Ulng klnklerl 9-18

lilY German Ang8l~ For you birth­day I'd planned a rose Irom Or. AI . BUI Iinee my death that's no longer potI.lblo. So I'll lust ,.y HIPPY Birthday from I lpeclal friend. ILD. 8-18

QAYLINE Inl.rmalion. P_ Coun· IIlIng. Monday· Frlday. 1:30-10 p.m .. 353-7162. 10-9

lOOKS galore In ......, cranny. nook. and pore. Well-organized. Haunled Book.h.p. 331-29116. 11-19

. SERVICES

FIll d.pr .... d? HellA P.y. ChOtherlPY' oft." Indlvktu.t Ind group therapy for men and women by exp.rlenc.d femlnll' ply~ chothorapl.ts . Sch.l.r.h lp. IYlliable tor student • . 354--1226. 1()" 2

TRUTMIIIT .nd coun""'lng fOr gynecologlcof problem. In • 'UP­portlve envlron",ent. Emma GoldmonCIInIe. 116 N. Dodgo. 331. 211' . 10-18

MAN mu.lc sludent s .. ks girl ,.ho ITO~AOI-ITO~AGI likes Mahler Symphonies. P.O. Box ; Mlnl·warehouH unlts.I" aile' . 1493. 1().14 Monthly retes al low .. $20 per

monlh . U SI.re All. dl.I331-3508.

OYl"WH!LIIED We Lllten-Cnail Center

351·0140 (24 hoursl

11-17

112Y, E. W .. hlnglon (11 em-2 .m) 1I-2e

NOW fOrming , a problem solving . group on guilt. C.II HIllA P.y­chothoropy.354-,228. 11-18

III1T11RIGHT ___ Pregnency Test

• Confidanllol Help

HElP WANTED

10-21

HYPNOIII lor welghl reduction. • 9·28 PUU·TlMI eIIurcll ---II.,.,. typ. .moklng. Improving momory. SaH 1------------=-----1 Ing and mlmoo eldl1l required. C.N hyPnosiS. Michael Six. 351-4 .. 5. HOLlOAY HouR Laundromal.nd 35'·2810. 11-18 Fiolible hOUri . 11). '4 Drycloanlng: qu.llty drycl •• nlng WOIIII.ITUDY I"OIITIOII t._1ot

YIS L Y (95tllb.1 .nd I_lty laundry .. rvtco wilt> org.nI.lllon oI lnfOrm.tion.nd

UA l IIZZAfIIl, unulua l, by attendlnt on duty 7 dlY'. C ... n. , pr,p.rltlon of narr.tlve ,um-.dd . qualnl . dynamiC clf- .Ir·condltl.nod. color TV. 351. m'rieI. Alfirma"".AC1IonOffIcl. S4 ' cumslonco.? Gall D.lly lowen 9893 . 1030 William SI .. 1* hour, 353->lf18. a-18 pholographe". 353-6210. acroselT o.",,, .. t Flu' Nl1Ionai anfllme. 8·24 Bank. 10-'8 IWIIIIIOCKAIIUYIIIIGGAI

bind needl drummer. 1· 286-

1I .................. Ii .................... ~n33. 11-1. ~

THE DAILY IOWAN needs carriers for the following areas:

'N. Dubuque, N. Linn, E. DaverlPort, E. Bloomington. N. Clinton

'Carrlage Hill , W. Benton 'Bow~ry, E. Court, S. Dodge 'Church, N. Linn, E. Fairchild, N. Gilbert ·Oakcrest. Greenwood Dr.

Rout.. aver. 'it hour e.ch. Mon-Fri. No coll.ctlon .. Delivery by 7:30 I.m. elll 353-8203 or 354-24".

The' Daily Iowan needs

A Circulation. Manager Salary $11,000-$13,000

DepencUng on experience Send resume and references to:

Publisher , The Dally Iowan Room 111 CC Iowa City, Iowa 52240

by 5 p.m. Sept. 24, 1980.

The Dilly IOWln II In Alflrmltl.1 Action/EquII Opportunity

!mplorer

'ART·n. nlghllind _and .. One lu .. time day poIIllon. Kllchon help and bI-'. Apply In .,...- .

lIOn. n1 ~ St . Corllvll"'. 11-1"

11110 .om. utr. h.lp with _ . typlng. CaJI.lan. 354-:IOn. 11-17

h.WHOU" .nd IrM ,,".1 fOr _""" __ 11_12_· _ !IOU,. _ 11 a.m.· 2 p.m.. Mondoy·FrldIy. Some _ Ihlfll _bit. Apply 2-5 p.m ..

. Burger King. Hlway 8 W .... Corllvtllo. 11-11

. AVAILA.U IMMIDIATlLY: Work-.tudy po.ltlon lor F.mlly PrlCllcO. _II_e_ltnct. ,nrloly 01 dutJoo. :10 tIOUrIl_ . S4I!1OUr. CeII3!6-:!021. ..,2

IlltOID: _ tor boy. ago lin . ...... time __ Cal 351 · 1113. II-le _IIAM_ Anaiyll. por .....

._1 luK· tlm.. 118.:100 .tortlng '_ry. AppiIclIIonl PrOVrornmlng. _ IlooIogIcel 8urYOy. Inq_ II Job a- d _. '810 ~ Mutcollno Ad. An Equll Oppor. tunllrlAlllrmatM AC1Ion Employer. ""2 DII.I~ ~k •• WI""" •• "' _ _ Evening •• good !lOUr.. .... prlc. _ . Slatt ImmtdtltllY. Deyo 331-38111. HIghta3el·ste .. _ •• Art<. .a-,1' TIACHIII n .. d. b.by.ltt ... __ lnhtrW __

351·50113. a-I1

Friday, September 12, 1980 - Iowa City, Iowa 15 ----------------~' ----I---------------------·-

HELP WANTED' HBJ WANTED

01 Classifieds 11-1 Communications Center ,-----,-----1 .. ------'11ITIMm1lG UTIIIAIIY Won- ...., wonted- Tutor fOr _ Gym-IIudy Job for Tuood.yfThurodoy of- _tIeL c.w~17. 11-18 _c.l1331-e100. II-l~

U .. I lAUndrY port-time I.borlllor __ • moot HoIldO)'O, ... ",ox-

'OliTIOIII ••• II.blt wllh ... 11_ marketing flrm expondlng 11110 \On CIty or ... Opportunity 10 _ present Inoomo- 354-e4ea. noon 10 6 p.m. Thurldly and

11 am deadline for new ads & cancellations.

IrnoIeIy 5Y, !lOUr • .,... doy. Good _ ~unlty fOr r .. pontIbIe I_ull. WII train but 1IIPItc.n1 mull have • valid chauff.ur',

. _ lor 5 Ion or ....... Call 353-31e2, 8 •. m.-~ p.m. a- _t _~unlty. 11-12

Friday. a-,2

CLaIlK·TnIITforwr.Ulngolftce • qualilled work·study. pay S3.75 hourty. IOf ,pring. summer. and 1aJI_ Call H .... _ . 353-a51'. a- '8

PETS II INmUCTION IISCELLMEOUS A-Z

AUTOS FOEll

IIILtAIU hou .. k .. .,... Frfd.y mornlno" $l$/hr. Near c.mpUI. 331-2363 . • "ernoon.only. 11-12 IIICiJonoIIIlT. __ _

Ing • . S.IOI .. por_ Mlpful . Immedlot. opening. _35', 1202. U .m.-noon only.

11-12

M~DlA UIlITAIITl PItoIographIc tIId. dupHcltlon. copy _ . color

pr ..... ng. ""* """" pIIol. eA­portonc:e. Work·.My poIItion lor 20 hours wHkly, 4 continuoul twMA-. daIty II S4 .,... hoUr. Apply '0 Geoovo SlIrr. Uni..rolty HotpIIII _.~7. 11-18

---------- ~--------Ell'llonIIlOllAL dog or-.a-COOl( wonted lor houaa 0122 pOI')- Pupplea. k-'. b'opIcII 11th. pol pie. All term.nogo1I.ble. Jim. 35'· IAIIII UP TO W/lIiIO. au"",,"", Iklnn.man Sood Siore. 43e1 11-'8 Pilei In CIIh _.", don.tion . 1500 'itA ...... South. 338-t50, .

• 0000.lTUOY Itudent lot goneroI Cal 351.0'41 lor InfOrmatiOn. _f-30_ cl .. Ie.1 l roc.ptlonl,t work In 110 IllIOUIICII. IIIC. DopIt1mont 01 Engillh. Silouid IypI 311 8Ioomingi0fl rouonat>ly l be Ir .. from ' :00-2:00 -The Elllbll.hod dilly. ,5-:10 1000" .,... woik. wI1h PI..",. COnt.·

- 01 hOurI ""xlbl • . Conganlll an· r.~~~~~~~~~~~ vlronmant $04.50 per hour. Call 353-&650. 11-22

OIIHWAIHIIII noodod. pan-tim. LOST AND FOUND _nlng houra. Apply In porIOn 10 Doug Simpson oft.r 4 p.m. Th. Ironman Inn. no phone calli ..... p.ue. 11-18 LOIT, Wlre-rl", gl_ on maN by

WORK· ITUDY rt_ch _.tanl In Child PaycholOgy. $o4.50llIour. 15-20 hourl/w .. k. Coding ••• .,...tence dOtir..,.. c.l1 Jolin .1 353-13e2. 11- ,e

""" ThoI" • • Ca" 338-1258. 11-16

ANTIQUES s

MOINA Antiquo ShOw. thlt Sun­d.J. SlpL 14 • • I m.-4 p m. Join U. At RlQlna High SchoOl 11-12

WIlT HIgI1lond _ T orrIor pup­pin. grut lamlty pol. Cal (3,e)N5-6201. "II

';'11: V.,., gentle yoor-old ciiot· COlI ca~ .".11. _od. _ . "lInod. 354-1438. 11-15

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

YlNTUIlI CAHTAL AYAlLAILI: 'or Iny WOrthwhll ' pu'po ••. S50.ooo and up. Mr. 00naId. 2'4-3U-2t35 11-11

IOWA CITY GIM 01' THI OCUlI

... WILLOWWIIiD School . 418 E. FairChild . Co .. pl ... ICId.",l • • program In I non-~ onvtronmont. Phont ~1. 331· He' . 01331-4313. ... 25

~ a....1at wI1h " ,... __ '\0111 ..... _1n

fLY '011 UII MOIIIY. ....... "-, f - H ', ~~-Cloud HIN flying Club. Col 351'1 ', A"' Of. "' ..... - e...

.000000_lp_... 11-11 . ~c.PIr1I,354-TITQ. 10-10

POll __ SXIeOO _ POll" lPl 0...0 .10. .. 10110; 0...1 12 ... _ VIS; ....-,m·13N. .11 FGIIIlII'II22O. CoI __ 354-

• , . 11-15

_...,. TO _ , 2'S _ ' 0IIbIrt. lor ,.... !-.old -. 1UmIIIn. ~ 0p0rI e Lm.-6 p ..... """., S-.Ioy. 10-22

POII_ .......... -.. .... dlId and _all.. IIyIoo. :131-.. 75--, .. 12

WOODIII b.d com pl .... oak

-Ing - ..... -- SOlly __ ~_. Col 337·a... tfItr 5 p_m. ..,e

1114 O.lIUft *Z. .tlet. ... • A.IIIFM. tar-. ...... _ .IM-2011. .11

1m T ....... GlI 1WdIDp. ..... -. ...... __ .... 1Inf.--... .... ___ _ 41'1. .,.

AUTOS DOIOTIC _c z

W*TI 111. ~d ,."",..... _ . ..... va ........ 30I . _ LllCA A-3 Mot. mint ~ ... _ . CalUt-02tltfltrl __ 1Il00. 331-3153. ...... pili.

=-:--:-----,-,..,,--'0-22 I'IOMIII Kl'$OO fM __ _ 1114 c-. tnopaded. 1III ~. ==:--:--...,-______ wI1h ... _ C<lUloIa. "'- air. 2 ........ 17 .... -. .,toO.

'IAIIO· Mu. l. gr.dul .. 01 . 354-tsQ. 11-'5 351·22S, ~ ... 24

,....-. '-'t. BogInning.~.

cod - Moot ItyIoa. 354-_. s _ _

North ,.1. n UnhwtMy {piano rna­jor~~."_331-I.,.. 11-11

IU.'III IlICUIII · End .h. BoctIon _ DIIIoy __

lor PtwIdenI· IoIicIt ",-. P.-I TO*'ftII\Ind, frank lappI.. Of Jim

loIorrloon. .,.SO .ocIt- 41$5 10 Hotoidl. Bolt H •• HlgNAnd PIL." IOO3S. 11-21

1m F ...... _ . .. ...-. _ condlUoo1. $:!OOO 0< _ ollar. 35'· 5154, 11-11

,.,. FOld floeta. .. ......,. _ m ........... __ . Col 3fl· 57A. .12 IIAlIIUIiI noodod. lull or parI­

time. Good Job lor .tudanL Ex· ceI"'nt pay. CIII338-1311 or 338-8423. 11-15 MA~Y DAVlN'1 AIITlOUII. 15(Jg

Muacatln. Avenue. low. City. 338--0891 . IUY. IILL, A"WII. 10-16

GOO~ THINGS TO EAT

========:;:.::;;:_== U.ID .... cuum cle.n.,. . -------------..-..... , ,. .. onlbly prlc.d . 8r.f\dy·.

,." PI, .. oul" Il"acud. _ ... _.""",,,,,,. lTUOllIT Ubr.ry Aultllnl. _ . ,Iudy. 13.15. EtlUCltiOfl Currlc:uJum L.b. 353-45'5. 11-12

WUIIIIID & "Olld.y .nlm.1 CII(etlker I ,xerel.., of ,......-ch .nlm.ll . Approx l m.tely .11 houral_ .1 $3.85Ihour. ConIlCl Dr. Tlpl.n. 353-51oe lor .ppolntmenl 11-12

HOUI! cloanlng. Y, day. _ . S4 In hour. C.II338-6503 ",anlng • . a­'2 '"I~LANCI Wrllo r . a Pholograph.,.. Mldwe.t Equine Mark.l. paying '25 for 1500 word • . locol UIIgnmenll. Jill SIr .. by. P.O. 801 244. low. Clty. lowl 62240. 9-12

Houn'I"IONI n •• d.d I.r weekend. Apply In pelIOn 10 Mrl:

WHO DOES IT? LINN Sir ... Antiqun. 224 S. Linn ''--:-::-:-. --------------­St Sao our .upply ol d .. b . IIbrory UTA TAU AlPHA _Ity It djo. tablOl. bookCO .... dr_r • . and Inbuting the Phi KIp C_. sa. other ook lurnltur. 11).8 c.n 338-1852. 11-11

TYPING FAIT. prolu.tonlltyplng. LOCOled abolle I.WI Book & Supply. 351-4646. 1.",04 pm; or 826-2508. 4'30 pm-9 pm. All< lor Cryltli. 11-11

TYPIIT wllh '2 yol,.txportenco In II,.. .. preparlUon. IIChnlcll P-' • ,peclilly AIIO bookl. non .. lechnlcll paperl 338-8218 10-1

CYNTHIA'I Typing Sorvoce IBM pica or Ilite EJllplr llnced Rouonable 338-5648 11-20

UPI"'INCID Typl.1 ", .. d. Work : Th .... , rnlnUlcrlpt. , abelTlct •• "01.,. II.C. R.uonable r.i .. IBM SallClrle II. 845-2SOII. ,0-:10

110 . ... CAlI ITlIllO and qlMllly ","lIIla_ All major ___ Exam-ple: Pionter KP·500 ot TS-Xrl. SI10. ln.WId. Call m~214. 1tt .. number.nd I'll DlIbad<1o l'OU ."~

THI HALL IIAU ".!.C ......

11 ...... ·1 ....... ...., _0-..

"ORIN OALLIllY • "'AMIIIO· Huge ... Oftment of mUM\lm Pflntl .nd po"_ WOOd and mttaI .... tion 'rim ... rome..cor, matboard, and prtclllon m.1 cunlng. gloll and pl.xlgl .... Art "r'llc •• Specializing In quality cu.lom Ir.mlng- IOwtll.~. 55'-3330.

PLAIIII WOMAN 100KITOIII· H.II 101.11. '18 E. CoIIogt. 11 • m.oS p. m. M.nd.y· S.turdey low ... Fernlnl.1 _.Iore 331·""2

Roe. 8 l .m.-2 p.m , The Irooman Inn. No pnono c.lI. pi..... 8-17 PICA film ribbon typing Exparlen­

ced. Low ral ... High qu.llty 338- TUTILI WORKI· Weaylng . knllling •• plnning. y.rn ... nd equip­ment 338-1927. WO"K·ITUDY I>OIltlon: Lab MaII­

tantln mlmmaUan llllU. culture. 20 houral_k. S4lh.ur. 353-1362. e-15

FUND A.llOr I.r WIII.w .. lnd School, • Work-Stud)' job for leIf­mollYaled. InvenHve. outgoing pef­IOn with writing and reHAren aklll,. e.11 338·6061 days. 331·2881 .r 33I-43e3 .... nlng. . 11-18

WORK~'TUDY assistant teac".,t n'lded to help t.ach •• rly Chlld"OOd reading. wrWng. and "",111 lleliis et WIII.""lnd Sc"ooI MUll " .... understanding 01 .ubl'" mltter Ind allo enjoy young chndren. Call 338-6061 daya; 331-~66 1 or338-438~even\ng.. II-t8

J

THE DAILY IOWAN needs carriers for many areas of Iowa City & Coralv i lle beg inning August 28th . Route average 30-45 minutes each . $1.50-$2/day . Delivery by 7:30 am. No weekends, no collections. Call the 01 Circulation Dept .• 353-6203 or stop In Room 111 Communica­tions Center.

8435. 9-12

UPIRIIIICID Typlll will _ you. 351.16e4. 9-25

LaRU'S Typln~ Strvlc4t Poc. or e 'le. Experlencod and A ... oneble 826-6369 11-24

ILiEPING OYHY COIIlU. Form.rly " MOld), Sol.I,'· W. CUltom mike Ind repalt' sandll. , moccallna .nd boola. Afternoonl. Hall Mall

TEN yo.,.' Ihelll experlenc • . For. ENCHANllD OLAD.· Unu.u.1 mer Un1"erllty "clet.,y, IBM hllndO'lh~ glhl .nd thlngl. wood Sltoolric 331-19ge 10-'5 producl • . lUI.nl. embr.lderl ••• __' • _ pottery Afternoonl. EFFICIENT, profellionl' typing for I ....

theses, manUlerlpll. 'le. IBM ~CLl"'I.I!WINQ.ln the Hatl MAW. S.lectrlc or IBM Memory .ped.llz1nglncultomdre .. mlklng (lutOmllJc tVpewrntf' gN" you I .nd allefli ionl . Alia .. llIng ' Itlt time: orlgln.ls lor reaumes and • cUltom-made ckHhlng Cltl 3310-cove. loll" • • Copy Canl • . 100 1'66. WldnMd.y-Slturd.y 336-8800. 10-7 •••

EDllJMO. p.oolttw.ng. (eWnW dona by e,,~o' l .nceCl porion Aeaaonable retes Call35 1·0618

10-6

JERRY Nyall Typ'ng Servlc • • IBM. pic. or 01'10 Phon.3S1 ·47n 10-1

UNOIIIQROUNO ITIIIIO. L .... t ~ on _00 ...... IOS. mlerO< rec;ordn, T V 'I. mlcrow.v .. , tftC" ".nlc • • III'AI"I. 331-9'118

THI HALL IIAll

". Eo CoIIotIo 11 "m.. ' p.m. dill)' _0-'0

SPEEDY yot COr.'ul IBM Saleclric 1-••• 1_ •• ----­wllh PIclIypI Experlencad 331. EIOH"IC AUDIO . H.II.r . 9002 11-24 C.nrad · J.hnlon. QMI .

WANTED TO BUY SILVER and goldl w. h.v. p.ld Ealtern I .... n. _ Jl.000.0001l11 • year. WI ar' THI buy.... AlA CoIn.·SI.mpa-CoKtcllbI ••. Wordwoy Plazl 10-23

Magnspl ... r. Polk AudIO. e.ng & OIuIMn. N.k.mlihl Spoclol prlcu on Audio Research and a ,A.S. The Storoo 1IIop. 101 Third ~.. SE. Cod .. RaPid •. 1-385-3357. ,o-e

ECl"S' Sewing. afteretlonl, cu.tom _ng localed In 11111 101.11 331·1188. Wedn .. d.~ Ihrough Saturd.y 11-15

1------------1 DUPIRATUY "ani on •• r two MAOICIA~ 10 poriorm lor partloo. meeting.. blrt~daya. OIC. Conllct Ihi Amulng Polrlk. 33804090 11-' 5 INTIRISTING and varied Work·

Siudy posll ion 0 .. 11I1ng wlln science programl tor high IChooI I tudants. Excetlent for perlOn wllh In InterMt In teaching, admlniltrl8 lion •• ndlor oclonco. Som. hghl l'I~ng. Call Rebecca eI353-4102.11-12

WORK·ITUDY polilion I. u.I.1 ,,11I11h1 editing and typing 01 sclen· tlflc reaearch art lcl.l. Excelient pos i llon for perlon with background In JournaJllm and/or aclence. very ".'Ib'" hours. CON Rebecca et 353-4102. II- '2

STUDENTS: Earn ellr. Incoo.. . .. I your -. h.ur • . Apple AuocIal .. Is e.pendlng Its mlrketlng end management opporlunttln In your er ... _ CII1351·0610. _nlng,.lor .ppolntment. 8-18

IMU FOOd StIf'IIce noed •• tudants 10 work OYM the luneh houri. C.f.,.d. and CI'erlng Job' ."'leb"'. Apply In porion. IoWa .... morlal Union FOOd SInIlco 0IIIc0. 11-12

WO"K·ITUOY ph.l.graph" I. . uperviM Journ.lIsm photo I.b. S4.15.~ hour. 353-4384 Of 338-0093. 11-19

4 WOM·.TUDY poIItion.. lowe Clly PubliC Libra,),. Checkout , SheIvor. CIor1r.lnfOrml1l.n JIll Out· r.lch. Apply 10 l .m.-5 p.m .• loIond.y-fridey. 301 E. Coltogl.a-15

IIHDID: :10 loi<tph.". o.,....I.r • . No experltnco _ry. will train. Dey .nd wining hOur •• vallab"'. Up 10 S4 .n hOur. Apply In perlOn: Saptomber 11.12.'31h . 10 I .m. 1.4 p.m. HoIId.y Inn , Room No. 181. No phone cella accoptldl 11-12

IIIIDID: 10 p.opta I.r II ghl dtlivory. Full and part·IIo", houro IVllllbll. MUll hlVI your own Ir.noportatlon. ~ In porIOn: Soptomber 11.12.13110. 10 • • m. to4 p,m. Holiday Inn, Room No. 181. No phoneCIIIt_edl 11-12

dCketl for Dane)n' elll Sue Iher 330 p.m. II 353-05:10 9-11

' WE IUY GOLD. CI ... rlngo. IDIAL 01" wedding rings. dentll gold • • tc Arilir. portrlU, chlrCOII. $15; Hefl.., & SlocI<or. 101 S Oubu- PIIIII. $30; 011. $100 .nd up 351· qU'. 338-42,2. 10-21 . 0525 10-3

IUYING cla.s rlng •• nIl .. h.r gote CHIPPE"'S TOIlOr ShOp. '2" ~ Ellt and silver Steph', SI.",ps & Coin.. Wllhlnglon S" .. I. dl.I351 -1221. 107S DubuQue. 3S4-IS51 10-8 II-,e

CHILD CARE ALIUMI· hundred. 01 good u_ cl_l. lolk. I.u, blUOI. Condition gUlranteed. H.unted 900kahop.

----------1 331.2geI! II-le

ReGISTERED baby.lller .nd IIWING. Wedding go .. n. Ind mother or two Accept any ag • . ~ brldesm.Id'. dreuea. \en Y.N,. IX-1435. 11-1 8 ""rlene • . 33I-0448. 10-21

EXPERIENCED b.by.lller . my homo. Holiday G.rd." Oaytime preferred. 351-0138. 9·22

NEED depend.bIe caring litter. ot­Clllon,l Iyenlng •. my "om • • eorllYll"'. 354-1665 .. ,5

TICKETS WAIIUD: 1Ow.,1owa S __

lick .... WIN p.y well. Steve. 353-MEOICAL Stud,nt'. wli' •• oko 0148. 8-25 titling In her home. Hu 18 month • on. Refllble Ind Experienced. 354-3024. 9-15

FlVI footbofl tick ... t. lOwe-III""" • p"ml. COli 338-2216 .Nor 5:00 pm (W.nlto buY.1 11-12

WILL do bollyolnlng. EOIt I .... City ne.r ra~orle. Experlenc. with WANnD: 3-4 Ilcket. tor Arizona-referonen. 351· 0983. 11-11 Iowaloolbell g.me. C.N 353-

EX"RIEIICID babyaillOr wi" _k .:095=3:. ==:::::;;:;====11-='5 lull-11m • . • ny shih. or babylit lor 10._ football gatna. Mil''' IV aparl­manit. 351-81e8. 11-24

liCENSED BlbYlltter starling ... ugUIi I. my home. Hawkeye Ct 351·3073. 9·15

WILLOWWIND AIt.r-Sch.ol Progrtm. Teac~ Supervised. 3-5 p.m. MTWF. 2·5 p.m. Thursday. Nutrillonal SnICk. An. COOking. Sclene • . Play AC11v111 .. oH .. ed. Oc­collonol FI.1d lrl",. Cool. S45 .,... monl~ WlItowwtnd studenl.. $SO per monlh non - Wlllowwin d J children. Inter.,ted? Call Joy Sell.""" UOicher in chlrgol. 626-2661_ 9-25

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HAYlY B ... ","pili'" fOr lilt. 200 WIll nMd. 15 1nc1>JBL .poIk.-351.3540. Dona. 11-18

UECTII1C guitar IIong _ ornP. <:1M. and tim .... op. All fOr 1255. Of boIt.CalI~183_ 11-11

HAMMOIID BV 0._ .... $100 or __ 5'5-472·_.Joton. 11-11

ILiCTilIC OUITAII. 1_ 335. Ellcenent condition . Two hum., buck.... 3-poIItIon ~owItcft. 1285 ... boot _ . C_ Included.

lTUOIIIT poIItlon. ..alloble .1 .... -------------------­low. loI.n •• 1 H.alth Auth.rlty. GARAGE-yaRD Oakdall Clmpua. Roullnlled lull' " I 33I-4e<13. 0 11-11

I ,'""'1 quitter CftIO. Itt, new. p.cr. dod .. " . 331-5514. II-l~

In _aIIng _ont Inlorm.-tlon 'Yltlm. Socii' .cllnc. SALE background helpful , 20, hour*,_. S3.5Q.S4I!1OUr. Con- ----------­IlClBarblro Gilbort, 353-3901. 11-11

CAM'A_ Pointcal. Join .... cntng ._do grlllrOOtl cam­paign 10 eIoCt I.p _ronmental candldlllt" on Nov. 4. Sallrl .. _bit. 338-385'. (3191383-2251. .. 2.

'AIIT.T_ cullodlal http_ . 13.50-S4.50 per hour. C.N S .. • · vle.ma.tor: 1154-4548 Mond.y· T_y. I a.m.· l p .m.; or 351·1368 TutldIy 6-e p.m. 11-17

TIll LAUIIOIIY IIIIYICI II _­Ing • rupon.llII. Individual 10 ........ Working Suporvlaor typo • mployment tor w .. kend. and moot hoIIdaya. WIll be '-"'bIe . Ior_~· _k porfOr. _. production flow. and pIInt. _tion • . _tnd !IOU,. 8 Lm.· 4 p.m. Hourly_ ... tu. common-_.'" ___ fICIOr. Only

- _Ing Io"fI term joe """",. tunlty .-.,. A good lob oP­potlUnIty fOr a _ . Con_ Mr. Gray. 353-31ft. " .m.-8 p.m. lor information. .. ,1

YAIID .... : 2108 W .. tern Rood Saturd.y. I a.m.·~ p."'. Clothing (1_-lIT. MenIWOman). mile. II-12 ,

AI II backy.rd tlio. Sa .. 1 Lm.·4 p.m. Stun. thing., tumhure. l40e a,.nd Avo. (_ Sunaol.nd GoIIvitIr). e·l~

MOVIIIO ..... Saturday/Sunday. 8 • . m.· 3 p.m.. 518 S. Luca •• Fur· nhure. 1Im»t, dl_. drlperltl. cable spool • • • _ tql>l p"",,~

bOOk.. ,....... poll. pllnl 11g~1I. _ keg •• II"JeII motl . 8-12

~ICYCLA.LI obloct. I;o;;;-;rt ed_.· """* 10 your&. loI.ko your _ on Sopt '3. 9 • . m.· 4 p.m .. 210Ioltriolta. a-12

., """ ... A_uo. 7:30 • . m.·5:OO p.m .. S.turday. Typewrltora. _0< Impll.llr ('5 waU), Inltlm.tlc ,amera, winter COltl. cloth ••• Clock · radio , IUlglg., bOOkl . hOUHhold _pplllnc... record. (45'. Ind 33'.). limited lurnlture.

. """.1 11-12

''''110. lUO' .. 5·r·l!aldwtn Grand • Exqulallo. 95'·2825. 1I-2el '

O!TZP\ EtomI _ FIUIgtIIIOrn., Bought ntw. 5-13-10. _ ..... . dltlon. S400. _ on. ot ~ trodefor Lao Poul guItor. 354-1638. 11-24

IUCTIIA La. P.UI copy with run/phil. moduli' . Pelv.)' Btcilltagt amp. 1300. MUll .... 354-.2' . 331 .. 118. 11-11

MO"NINO GIor}' 8Ii<.,.,. nutrl1lout Voeuum. 351.14S3. '0-21 .nd 1liiy bIIc~ goc>da Corner 01

.~....-.. 170001_01· Ier. 354-2024. ...11

Clinton . _IOn. _ . '30 ..... 3 pm Mondlf,"l'~e pm T_I" Frld.y. ..t8

W"OLI Elrth Oeneral Stor., IIUTIIITIOUI .nd IIATUIIAL .. ndwlcn .. , Irult . 'rull lulc .... yogurt,1c>o crlOm ~ Iru" and

GARAGES-PARKING

, 01l1·1T AU gar_ lor rtnl, 338-1023. 11-12

WAlfTIO. tf72 ....... body 01 .... lPI _lor por1L 164-_. ~. . .. IIIID ...... ~? 1110 c-o. ,MIl GTO . .. ~ ..... AIoIo . '.7 MUIiInt ...... "'_. 35'· O6tl. .15

nul mi •••• end aneck.. 108 S. 1 _______________ _ Dubuque SI . (2 _. aouIII 01 Pool Olllco.l 10-21

1I'Hord ...... ...... _ . Uk. _ . CIIt 337-1210 _ 4 p.m . ... 11

MISCELUNEOUS A-Z

'011 .... : c.r_ gokS ltoag. fill Stonily triple. ""collant condition. _oller. hrI. 331·HOS. ..25

MUIT IILL: Klng.lI.ed ".Iorbed. IlirlO compon.nl" 10-lp •• d Motobec*n. , K.nmorl Ilwln, mochlnt A"or 8 pm .. 331·5013 t-

" OAM. walnut furnlluro. 11"",*. and Imlnltun at 25% under recent IUC­lIon prlUI. 8,0.1,,, w~com • . Colllg.lndUllrltl. 410-1 It A_tit. eor.lvllIt. 11-'1

ITlIlIO 'OWl" AM'LlFlIR. C,tation '85. 300 wat1l, •• _1. $350. 338-8M2. 11-18

GIlIAT prlc • • good lurnt.blt: Piontor Pl·,,4 for only 8118. 354-1112 ",onlng.. "11

Tn~WIIITlIII : Ho .. '~ dhlontcl Solo. Ronl or lItH. We repair III mp .. W. porch ... utld portabloo C.phol View. 338-IOSI '0-15 10fAI and c:ou<hn. largo _. lion. 535-S1S AIOO oom~ ... double bod .. U5·UO 338-"41. 814 _ . ton Raid. on elm bu. rou,. ,. ~J~rylY~ Q.I&

LIH:A 1012 wI1h SOf'f\m 11.5 .um· marll . lolA mil ... Ind caM Aloo 35mm 12 0 .. mmleron Iblackl and 90rnm 12 I Toto-Elmor" (bllCkl AA IXCILLlIIT cond'ilon. c.l1 351· 215hher IIx p_m 11-15

LOUDI'IAU"I· ESS AMT,. monIlOf • . 2'~ _. old. wi" Iud," tion. CalI35I ·8131. nklorJolin II-11

COUCH. newly r_ed. brown plaid. ''''" long. Se<I. 354· 3e11, IoII_'nga. ...12

DO"M oh.lr • . comlon.ble. up· hoIalered. ot living rOOm chal,1. Will dol...,. "60. 337-et32 . • IW 5 p.m. .2~

COUCH. ,I. i00i. black vlnfl, ... collin. condillon. "25. Can 351-4202 e."

I.IT HIIC1Jon ~ uMd lumitu,. In IOWn Re.r 01 I0Il Soulh Dubuque $Ir_ 0_ 1·5 p.m. daJty. 10 •. m..... pM. on Siturdly. Phone 338-1.... 10-'4

FOil "", hend m.d. 100% WOOl ,.e.I,,.. .an 'lP.ltrll • • wOOd aculptur ... and Wlm" .. AN made In Ecuador_ By .ppolntment. 331· 1351. 11-12

MATCHIIIO 10y •••• I. ch.". ot­loman. .nd _ IIble. two and tabIn. q_-1Izt bodIprMd. color TV 000_. __ .... _

hoedboord. Mull Mi~ moving Sopt 15_338-1143. 11-'5

..... S... big buck. on • r.prOc .... d ncuum cl.an,r. larOt .. Iletlon 01 mlk.. and modll • . WI".nty Includ.d . HIWI<oyo VlCllum .nd SawIng. 725· S. Gllborl. 338-e, 58. 10-.

AUDIO COliPOIfDIT. bring UI your "bool __ on OIIkyo. Sony. _ . TocIInlca. AdYlnl. Infinity. Ind 80lton. We ' lI b'I' It . -. 101 T"lrd Avo. SE. Coder Rapido. 1.385- '32.. 10-.

IOOKCAIII !rom " .es. Oooka Irom $1U5_ Thr __ '-

12t.8S. FI •• -dr .... r pin. chi .. S31U5_ CIoaitl from 1 IUS. Wood kll<:hon _ lrom 124.es. Olk rockor '41.18_ WICM.. hamper '7.66_ Stir.. ltanda. K_', Korner. 532 1'1. Oodgo Open 11 a.m.·5:15 p.m. dally. '0-8

RIDE·RIDER 11101 or _. wonted· WooIIdIyo. Codar RlllidlIO \On CIty )82. ssg, 11-'8

1110lIl1 wlnted: W .... daya. _ Clly '0 ROCkwtll·CoIUnlfCodar Rapid" C.U5,.Mea OYtnIng .. a-15

BICYCLES ....

.. 1,.10 woman'l blk., "-. ... cellini OOOtli1lon. htldllghll. AIW 8 pm .• 33I-2MI II- II

FIlII Splr11 (Sta,.,: 21" "orno. 2t" _ . Man'. blttl Lltl _ . 115. 331-85 II ... 24

lOY .. IO-~ bicycll. 6_ d«1I11tur. 28" -.. ,r ".me E.c.Uent mecnlnicil conditJon, SlIO 338-1115_. 11-18

AUTO SERVICE

ROOMMATE WANTED

I'ItIAI.I _ 10 ""'" "... _'" hOmO. _ . ell)' """ IItIllUoo poid. IIraI _ only.

331.7~ Of :164-5103. 11-" RIIALI ~ _ 10 -. 2 _-' __ • Col 337 .. 127. ..,.

WANTI!): Aoomm ... 10 _._

.p''''' •• !' W.lklng dlllenCI CHEAP. 354-e4I3. 11-11

RMALI 10 oher. Indltn Loot .... MODI'" H ...... c.w 354-2I4t. .15

1I1I,gllll1LI malo roomm.t. w.nlod Own room In _orn hOUI. Oul.1 n. lghborfllood . A .... ~ Oct • 01 Moo. , . On buOllne. CIIt Jim. :164-11112. .,1

'RIlALlIO -. ._ II HI ...... 11001_. _Itt"""'- NO phone. _ .t Lol 21 1'1"011. ~ GllbertSI. 11-15

ROOM FOR HEIT lUll 1100'1 . I.ctory lyPII--------------­Iramtllla unlto. prOftulonaJly In- IU~IIOUIIDIO by Halure Ind .1.11od. SI.5 Phone 331-3$''""'' qultl.~lImplellving S37· 5pm 11-'8 3~ 11-21

YOLKIWAGIN Repllr In S%f1 hu .JlJN.ncltd and II now I full8 _ g.reg. lor III m.k .. 01 VoIk.WI\IfI\. and AUdio For ap­poInlmenl. call 1lU-38II1 doy. or 844-~_,ng. '0-'0

TO' doll.. paid I ... your old w. and "'.P motllt Prompt I, .. pick. up Otwoy'. "'ulO _ago 354· 2'12. 10-'0

MOTORCYCLES FOII .. 1e le75 Hond. 3110 CS. groat condliion. Call 353·128e. AIt<. Ing pr ... $150 11-15

,.,. Ktwlilkl KZ4OO0, boughl now Augu.1 len. saoo. 331-4221. De.. a-17

_ loom •• '«1. COl KM. l1li1. 8123. "'2

HOUSING WANTED .ALI pra·d.nl lIudan. Htk. houIIng wI1hln _ Ing dloltnco. Own room. k_ reqWld. &110 mlxlmum. 338-6238. "11 WANTlDo Two bed,oom apIftIIItrH or duplex . .... ,uft _no .,... .... """ r_l. 331-...... 337· tsto.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

11-11

,.71 K ...... kl 150cc ExCOlltnt 1I0va.,," 1. 3 _001II """". condition. Exlrl" 64 IoIPG. loIu.1 mint In __ • $388. '4 N. .eli. belt o"or. Call .hor 4 00 p.m.. JohfI_. ~. only. 11-12 331·511Qg 11-11

1111 K.wlilkl 400. loW _ . ... coItonl condilion ... king Il00_ 331-nl1. ..18

YAMAHA '71 DT,15E 1o\onoOIIoclI .. CIMn. IoWmlloo. A35ot_. 337. 4211 . a-15 1'" HOfld. CL 350. 18.000. robUill engine. WIII .mllntllntd. Mlmtta_ 351-2"1. ..,5

_DA Howk ,e11 F.lrlng. touring ••• t. lugga"e rack , lillY bar. 11250/ boIton._338-5e'3. 11-'8

1114 Honda C8450. _ paln1and _ . ~t 00I1CI1tIon. 81175. 8211-4258. 11-'1 .

.111 SUJUI<I GT· 550. A· ' 1hIpo. 1850. 331-2088. 11-24.

7' Honda CXSOO. __ .

~rl .. sh.". 5200 .. U ... . 1800. Phont353-OII43. 11-'5

IMW 1166. l1OOO mIIlI, len. Stong tolrlng. crlih to.a. "'"II .... "" .... .... S3OOO. 351-3111 a-24

MOBILE HOMES ------_.-ATTlIITIOtI lTU-.J Tir .. 01 paying rant'! For ..." N500 ,... could own .n •• 0000anl quality '0>.50 Moblll homo OIl _ . for mor.lnIo, cell 337· 5136. ..,. MUIT 1114: _ lor _

1t15 12XIO C".mplon "oblll too:at.d In IndItn I..ooOcM OIl quill _ and _ IOx'2 _. 1If. Iur_ 01 ~. In _

condl4lon. MIk. ollar. M4-4t61 . .. 22

IllAIOIIAIL Y priced. ......,..., 1 ~.IIO. 1t75 Liberty. 2 _. .Ir. _ . dryer. 35'0542.. .,.

...... 1IotI_2 __

...."..".., ....... --,. ,... Ioctlor _ 125 '-_

Tr_c-t. """ 1 p.lll" 35" 8021. ...22

'111 Plrkdllt, IIoJ>.Aft _ 101. ~_-... ...... .,AIC_36'_

__________ 1 or 353-6103. ...11

,." 1oIonarcII. ',_, ~ cheep rtftt.1htrIy 101.11000. 331· AUTOS FOREIGN

_________ 15306. .n

." 01 CLASSIFIED AD BLANK

Write ad below using one word per blank

1 .. _ ................. . 2 ............ ....... . 3 .. ................ .. 4 ...... .... _ .... _... 5 ..... : ............... _

6 ___ ................ .. 7 ......... ......... .. 8 .................. .. 9 .............. .. .... 10 ..................... .

1 I _.................... 12 ........... .. .. ..... 13 .................. h 14 .... _ .............. . 15 ......... ............. •

16 .................... . 17 .................... 18 .................... 1e ......... _ ........ .. 20 .................. ... .

21 .. _.................. 22 .. .. ... ,............ 23 ........... _ .... .... 24 ................... . 211 .................... ..

26 ..................... 27 .................... 211 ..... ............... 29 ............. ... .. .. 30 .... _ ........ _ ........

PrInt nMM, eddr .. I phone number below. ,

Name ............ ...... ..... ... .............. .............. , .... ..... . Phone ........ ...................... .

Addreas .............. ..... _ .... ...................... ....... ..... _ .. . City ...................... ,' .......... .

No. day to run ............... Column h .. dlng .. ............. z~ ......................... .. .. ..... . To ftture coet multiply the number of worda - Including addresa and/or phone number, times the appropriate rate given below. Cost equals (num-ber of words) x (rate per word). MInimum eel 10 .... NO REFUND ..

1· 3c11p .......... Hclword(.UOI'IIIn.' .·10.,. ............ 1OoIword( .... 1'IIIn.' • -s.,. .......... _IwonI(.UOI'llln.' • .,. ...... ___ ... 'l.OSIwonII"' ......... ' ...... oompI ................ cf!eck or """'" __ , or ... In _ CIIIoII:

TMD.., ..... 111 Commt.II'uIiDneCtftllr corner .. C ..............

....CIlrA242

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~----------------------------------------------------------~----

Sports Memories of Indiana not sweet for Iowa B, Heidi McNeIl Sports Editor

Time supposedly heals all wounds. But very few have forgotten the sting­ing blow Indiana dealt the Hawks in the final seconds of last year's season foot­ball opener in Iowa City.

The story's been told and retold, but the ending always remains the same.

The Hawks held a 26-3 lead at halftime. The Hoosiers, however, rallied In the second half behind the ef­forts of quarterback Tim Clifford, 1979 Big Ten Most Valuable Player, and lailback Lonnie Johnson, while holding Iowa scoreless. Clifford hit Johnson with a 66-yard touchdown pass to give the Hoosiers a 30-26 win in the final 58 seconds

THE IOWA PLAYERS certainly haven't forgotten the sad tale.

"We've been working hard to play 60 minutes, not 30 minutes," Iowa fullback Dean McKillip said a couple weeks ago. "We have the memory of last year's game (with Indiana ) hang­ing over our heads. We know we have to play one heck of a game this year."

The l)aity k)Wan Friday, September 12, 1980 - Iowa City, Iowa 18

Big Ten football starts in earnest By Heidi McNeil Sports Editor

With Illinois and Nortbwestern kij. ing off the Big Ten season laat SaIr· day, the rest of the conference wIllja the fun and swing into actlOll !lis weekend.

Four of the six contests involvinClic Ten teams will be conference JilIIII, The same six matchups were played Ii this same time last year.

The Iowa-Indiana game has bee! t» bed the -big game to watcb I~, weekend. The Hawks, of course, lIII be looking to reverse last year's 14 loss at home. The Hoosiers will bope~ continue the momentum from tllelrl 37 Holiday Bowl victory in last year'1 postseason activties.

Iowa will be seeking its first wiDIiIc season in 19 years. A victory ~ Bloomington could be the flnt iii! towards that goal.

ANOTHER MAJOR GAME Satunial will be the Wisconsin-Purdue contest. Madison. The Boilermakers _ have been considered heavy favorites two weeks ago, but definite problemt at quarterback have developed. Sweet would be the revenge should

the Hawks give the Hoosiers a taste of their own medicine and pull off a vic­tory on their home turf. But it won't be easy with Indiana coming off a 38-37 Holiday Bowl win over Brigham Young.

Iowan photo Iowa .. IIback Phil Blalcher, No.2', found light In the Indiana defen .. laat Brown can lucceMfulty penetrate the HOOIIer line thll ,ear In Bloomington ,.ar. Hawke,e 'enl are hoping Blatcher along with No.1 running back Jeff and gain revenge on laat y.ar'1 30·26 Iou. Kickoff II at 1:30 p.m. Iowa time.

Heisman Trophy candidate MatI Herrmann was forced to sit out III Saturday's 31-10 loss to Notre Out Herrmann has been nursing a Ie'I!IlI) sprained thumb . Freshman SctII Campbell filled in as signal caller iii completed 17 of 26 passes for 178yaril. "We 've worn the treads off the film

clips of the second half (of last year's Iowa-Indiana game) ," Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said at Tuesday's press luncheon. "And this time we ' re

prepared for Indiana where they beat us last year. W,e just hope they don't pop any changes."

FRY HAS MADE no changes in his original two-<leep roster except at tailback. Jeff Brown has replaced

Dwayne Williams, who has been sidelined with a dislocated shoulder, as No. 1 tailback.

"That (tailback) is still a big ques­tion mark at this point," Fry said. " Brown is just not in the category yet of replacing (Dennis) Mosley.

"I'm not saying it humorously when I say Jeff might run in the wrong direc­tion. He's fast, he just hasn't been proven yet. We don't how he'll do once the bullets start flying."

Fry will be taking three other . tailbacks, Phil Blatcher and freshmen

Eddie Phlllips and Norm Granger, to Indiana. He said he usually only takes three.

Fry expressed some concern about inexperience at the tight end position, vacated by Jim Swift. Sophomore Mike

See Indiana, page 14

"He's (Campbell) an outstandq person," Purdue Coach Jim YIQI( ' said. "He's a great competitor 1IIi ·

See Big Ten, page 14'

~1~_t_~_ll_·oo _________ ~II~,I~~~~~~ Well, it looks like the quarter-barrel in­

centive of beer has IIll\de On The Line a popular contest. Nearly 300 prognosticators entered the first edition of the weekly game. This figure at least triples last year's usual number. Way to go, sports fans!

The Bulldogs got the nod from 166 readers, and 121 chos~ the Aggies. Those southern . teams always seem to be unpredictable.

sity. Thirty-five readers selected the Kings Point, N.Y., school.

According to the readers Michigan will easily top hapless Northwestern, Minnesota will roll over Ohio University, Purdue will stop Wisconsin, Clemson will trounce Rice and Auburn will handily beat Texas Chris­tian.

meet around 'state to recruit

The Michigan State-Illinois game seemed to give forecasters the most trouble. 141 readers favor the Illini to win their second straight game while 146 picked the Spartans and Big Ten rookie Coach Frank "Muddy" Water to win.

the next close matchup, according to the readers, was Texas A&~ .again8t Georgi~.

Heidi McNeU DlckPet_n

Despite the fact that Iowa fans have sold out all home games plus three away con­t~ts , Hawkeye supporters seem to think the Hoosiers have a slight edge this weekend. Less than 140 remained loyal, while ISO turned traitor.

Ohio State's No. 1 national ranking must hold a lot of water because only one reader picked the Syracuse Orangemen to upset the Buckeyes. Merchant Marine, a darkhorse if there ever was one, also is the definite underdog against Boston Univer-

JayChrlll_

This week ' s guest picker is Ted Mclaughlin of the First Avenue Annex. Mclaughlin is also the gracious provider of this week's brew. The winner will be an­nounced in Monday's Dally Iowau . In case of a tie, the names will put in a hat and a drawing will be held.

Ted MClaughlin Reeder,' plckl Sports Editor Assoclat. Sports Editor Staff Writer Anne. owner

Iowa 10Wi 10Wi Iowa Indlane 150 Fry's guys fly lee'. taughteta Hoosiers humbled low. 137

IIIlnoil 111noI, Illnoil 11InoI, Mlchlglll llIte14' Spartans muddled Whitewash Spartans sputter 1II1II011 141

MlchlgMl MIchIgen Michigan Michigan Michigan 215 Catfood Holy Innocenti Cats kicked Northwaetern 2

Mlnnelotl Mlnneeot. Mlnl*Otl MlnnelOtl Mlnneaola 271 Gophera.mokln· Aln~Stat. Bobcats caged Ohio Unlvenl!y •

Ohio I .... Ohio I .... Ohio Iiale Ohio SlIle OhIo llite 2 .. Orange Juice Syra-blues Orange outclal8td lyrICUII1

Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue 258 Herrmann hummln' Boiling mid Badg.ra blunder Wlaconain 21

Clemlon Clemlon ClerMon Clemlon ! Clemton 214 Rlce-a-ronled Pull • . pulled Owla unorganized Rice 23

Auburn Auburn Auburn Tex. Chrllllln Auburn 211 Frogs bogged Kermltcrlet !iorned toads croak Tex. Chriltlan 21

O-..Ie o-gll Te.IIAaM T_AaM o-gta1" Dog day Iller noon Big Bulllet Bulldogs baffled TexII AIM 121

Ioeton Unlvnltr M.ch8nl Marine _ Botton Unlvll'lltr Merchanl M.nne 8oeCon U. 212 Shipwrecked t like bolt. Who car •• ? Merch.nl Marin. 31

.

B, Jay Chrlltenlln Staff Writer

Although the 1980 football season doesn't begin un­til Saturday for Iowa and Iowa State, assistant coaches at the two rival schools are already meeting in stadiums around the state in an attempl to recruit talent for the 1981 season.

The coaches may nol be happy to see each other, but they tend to end up in the same place whenever talent gathers.

One such place was Dodger Stadium in Fort Dodge last Saturday. The occasion was the first meeting between junior college powers Iowa Central of Fort Dodge and Ellsworth of Iowa Falls.

Iowa Central won the game, 19-11, but the winners of the recruiting wars won't be known for a few months.

Iowa Stale sent assistant head coach Jim Williams and defensive line coach Gerald O'Dell . O'Dell was a recruiting coordinator for Oklahoma in 1978.

IOWA COUNTERED with linebacker coach Barry Alvarez and defensive line coach Dan McCarney

Each school has "planted" players at the junior college levels, a common practice these days by ma­jor colleges. Reasons why players end up at the JC level include improving grades and adding ex­perience while playing at a JC.

The Hawks sent noseguard Solon Kazos, an all­stater from Sioux City Heelan, to Iowa Central. It was thought ,all along that the .6-foot-2, 238-pound Kuos would be dressed in black and gold this fall , However, at Iowa's press day in August, Iowa Head Coach Hayden Fry announced Kazos' high school grade point was not acceptable at the m. He was the third noseguard Iowa lost after recruiting.

Last March, Paul Hufford of Mount Vernon in­jured his knee in a wrestling match and early this summer Ed Duffy of Chicago drowned while swim­ming with friends in Florida.

KAZOS, however, plans to attend Iowa after play-

ing at Iowa Central. "I'll be going to Iowa next year," Ka'zos sail

aturday. "I don't like It here. I'm JUst here IGIII my year out of the way."

Kazos was part of a tough Iowa Central deltWI which limited Ellsworth to just 91 ruShing yards q 41 attempts. That's not bad, conSidering 1M f Ellsworth returned both backs from last )'WI team which ended up second in the country.

Not that Kazos did it all . Another player tit I Hawks have their eye on is Dave Browne I!\II " Aurora, Ill . The defenSive end is a all-stater Inti Marmion Miltary Academy.

BROWNE'S SPEED and size mak~s him a pritm recruiting target. The ~1 , 248-pounder runs the. yard dash in 4.8 seconds. It's no surprise lIbs Browne says he "like to pursue the ball. :., TWIll seem to shy from his side of the field .

Browne was lured to Iowa Central by the rtltkIII championship won by the school in 1978. He'sa per. sonable fellow who said, " I'd like to play in IrcIII ~ SO,OOO people. You know, tackle by the rave." I

It's strange but Kinnick Stadium happens to bIIIII about 60,000 fans .

Ellsworth's Paul Fairchild, who anchors tile P» ther offensive line, is highly thought of too. He'l" and 245.

MEANWHILE, another Iowa assistant, aII!iI Hale, was in Des Moines taking in the DOIrIilt Heelan game.

McCarney and Alvarez spent Friday night in Des Moines taking in the Roosevelt-Newton JUII. James Phillips of Roosevelt and Treye JacUlm Ii Newton are top recruiting material. The 8-4, 110

Phillips, who is a defensive end, may be the slate .. top recruit. Jackson is a premier sprinter am plIJI > ~ide receiver for the Cardinals.

With a- good year for talent at both the juri« college and high school level in Iowa, uaiItII coaches may be seeing more of each other !ban II! ' want.

.)

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