Friday June 10, 1977 Vol. 110, No.5 Iowa City's © 1977, Student Publications, Inc. 10 cents Morning newspaper

'1 House weakens energy plan I

WASHINGTON (UPI) - House f89 rebate. for example. A 1985 model the shambles ~e Carter program was in : fail to get a certain fuel mileage. Amid committees Thursday killed or weakened rated at 38.5 would get a $493 rebate. "I have a feeling that what Is left would charges by Rep. Bill Frenzel. R·Minn .• several key ~rts of President Carter's Carter proposed to return the gasoline not be enough to be meaningful. The fuel­ that idea is "fairly absurd... totally energy plan. eliminating his proposal to tax in the fonn of income tax rebates at efficient car rebate has been shot down. unworkable" and unfair. Mlkva with­ hike gasoline taxes and abbreviating his the end of the year. Opponents said that The guzzler tax has been watered down drew his idea. "gas guzzler" car tax. combination would not save appreciable substantially. There are not enough Carter's original gas-guzzler proposal It was the first major congressional amounts of fuel. which is the main Idea of carrots and not enough sticks." l08t 23-14 vote. but the committee then test on the energy taxes Carter proposed. the Carter program. Mikva tried unsuccessfully to persuade passed a compromise far short of his and he l08t Beveral rounds. Rep. Abner Mikva, D-Ill .• summarized the committee to tax existing cars that goals. Most of the action was in the House Ways and Means Committee which: - Killed a proposal to hike gasoline taxes a nickel each year gasoline con­ State medicaid penalty stands swnption failed to meet conservation goals. The vote was 'll to 10. It also By GREG SMITH Doderer agreed with Rep. Tom Harkin. next few days and inspects the 10 homes rejected 2S to 11 a compromise, one-time. and R. STUART TARR D-Iowa , that the state administration is that were missed. threecent tax for 1978. Staff Writers at fault. Small said. "If the feds persist in going - Decided on a 24-13 vote to implement Harkin accused Gov. Ray Wednesday through with this, I imagine that the state Carter's idea for taxing gas guzzling If the f3.1 million penalty levied of "sIip.ehod management" for failing to would have to make up the lost funds." cars. but put off the effective date for a against the Iowa medicaid program by ensure the review of all the nursing He aiso said the funds will be restored if No gatflcrashing year and weakened the tax on 1979 the federal Health. Education and homes in Iowa. the 10 homes are inspected. models and in later years. Welfare department (HEW) stands. the Harkin also commented that the state "If we can't solve this problem. I don't Australlau Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser, rigbt, cbats with Maj. Gen. Ziaur - Killed the rebate Carter proposed effect on the area's medicaid recipients would have to subsidize the medicaid know how we can solve more difficult Rahman of Bangladesb in London Wednesday as they attend the opening session of tile giving to buyers of cars which get good and elderly could be serious. ad­ payments if the federal money is ones." Small said. Commonwealth Summit Conference, representing one-quarter of all the people in the gas mileage. The vote was 31 to 5. ministrators at local nursing and care withheld. Although HEW secretary Joseph world. The conference opened with the antics of Uganda'. President Idl Amln over­ At about the same time. the energy facilities said Thursday. Ray responded by saying that Harkin Califano imposed the penalties. he is shadowing warnings of racial conflict in other pans of Africa. Unwanted by fellow subcommittee of the House Commerce The penalty was levied against the was joining the federal bureaucracy to urging Congress to loosen the members of tile Commonwealth at the week-long talks, Amln threatened to rush tbe Committee voted to reject the program for not meeting the requirements and to restore the money conference site. penalize the state, and that It appeared Presldent's proposal for a new lid on requirements mandated by HEW. Iowa that Harkin had decided to run the state that he has not yet taken away . natural gas prices. The committee and 19 other states have falled to do legislature. HEW is sensitive to charges that it is decided 12 to 10 to substitute a proposal adequate reviews of the medicaid Doderer called the governor's response not enforcing Its rules. It was recently Amin returns home; by Rep. Robert Krueger, D-Tex., phasing recipients and ,142 million of federal "juvenile political". She accused Ray of criticized by the General Accounting out controls on natural gas prices as a fundi may be lost to those states' dragging his feet and of trying to protect Office for not imposing penalties. spur to added production. programs. the executive department. She agreed Some state officials believe that hide 'and seek a hoax Carter proposed allowing newly However, several Iowa officials have with Harkin that the state would have to Califano may be trying to pressure produced gas to reach ,1.75 per thousand said that the state will ~upplement the supplement the federal funds if the Congress to change the law by creating a NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - Uganda's to Britain to reopen its embassy in' Kam­ cubic feet. Krueg~r would immediately funds if the f3.~ million is lost. penalty is Imposed. strong protest to the penalties in the President ldi Amln Thursday ended his pala, warned that anyone who bought lift the current federal ceiling of '1.43 for As of Thursday. the State Department Doderer said she believes the funds new onshore gas and gradually phase out game of International hide-and-seek with British goods did so "at their own risk" of Social Services in Des Moines had not will be restored If the state gets out in the See MEDICAID, pale two. the British Commonwealth, admitting It and said he was going on a honeymoon. controls on new offshore gas. which is received a formal note from HEW on was all a hoax to disguise what he said The bizarre mystery of Amin's most of current new-gas production. what Iowa will have to do to meet the was a secret meeting with Mrican whereabouts began three days ago when The Ways and Means Committee. requirements to have the funds restored. revolutionaries. Uganda Radio announced that the un­ which handled major tax components of The penalty was apparently assessed Radio Uganda also announced that an predictable dictator was en route to the President's energy program. reject­ because the state failed to inspect 10 of unnamed Briton had been arrested on London to gate-crash the Commonwealth ed Carter's plea that his package be left the 410 nursing homes in Iowa . spying charges dUring Amln's absence Conference from which he had been intact. Penny Bjornstad. director of State and "will be executed by firing squad if excluded. Chairman All Ullman. [).Ore .• said the Social Services, in Des Moines, said found guilty." He was reported aboard a borrowed compromise was a reasonable way to "Until we are officially notified. we can The report Increased fears that AmIn. military jet flying over Dublin, Brussels encourage Americans to buy more fuel­ only speculate what will have to be done. who barred 300 Britons from leaving and Paris and later was reported to have efficient cars, without "disruptions and "Right now. knowing only what I have Uganda on Wednesday. might follow stopped in a "friendly African country" unemployment" through higher taxe$ read in the papers, we will have to come through on his threat to do "something to plan his arrival in London. and possibly lower car sales generally. into compliance with total review of all serious" against the Britons. The radio Earlier Thursday. the radio said that Rep. Otis Pike. D-N.Y., said, "I don't recipients of medicaid. We will learn also accused other unnamed Britons of AmIn actually had arrived in London and think we are getting anywhere. We about any other Infractions as soon as we "subversive activities." coupled that news with the warning he should be biting bullets and we are are officially notified." The Radio broadcast a series of vague would do "something serious" against gwnming marshmallows." State Sen. Minnette Doderer. D-Iowa warnings in which AmIn thanked France the Britons in Uganda unless the &-foot.... Carter's proposed rebate was killed 31 City, and State Rep. Art Small. D-Iowa for helping him carry out his hoax. told 250-pound dictator was carried shoulder to 5. He would have given the buyer of a City. both think that the funds will be France to stop helping Britain. appealed high through the streets of London. 1978 model rated at 20 miles a gallon an restored if the 10 homes are inspected. Med facul~y quittings cause uneasiness Tho o.iIy ~John o.nIdc Jr.

By TOM MAPP mo~ resignations from the department. "It is difficult for .those who are in the physicians and 42 to 43 residents. he said. 'Indian images I Staff Writer Eckstein acknowledged that the middle to put a finger on the trouble," With decreases in the two departments number of resignations from Denbesten said. When there are a concern was voiced as to how much Jo Keeling. a c:urator of the "lJIdlan Images" exhibit now OD display at the Black A recent rash of resignations from the anesthesiology is unusual, but he couldn't nwnber of resigna tions it is difficult to service may be provided to surgery Hawk mini-park , Is shown here with "Yellow Sbawl," by Willard Midgette. The show UI Hospitals and College of Medicine say whether they were .due to any con­ find a "common thread." patients. "Whether some people will be examines tbe Influences of American IJIdlBDI ad %8th century white culture upon each departments of Surgery and flicts with Moyers. In an earlier in­ One source in the College of Medicine deferred ... may happen. And for those other. Anesthesiology has caused some concern terview on the Moyers dismissal, expressed fright at the fact that "so accepted for service. they will be given among remaining members of the Eckstein said Moyers had been under many people are leaving and few have first class care," Denbesten said. medical school. The Dally Iowan has consideration for dismissal by him for been hired. It isn't a pleasant place to be Eckstein said he wasn't certain learned. "some time" right now - there are . some whether there will have to be a cutback in Indian exhibit offers In anonymous calls to the D1 Thursday, "People resign for a lot of reasons. It is shady things going on within the surgery schedules because of low ac­ some faculty members expressed con­ not at all unusual for a lot of resignations department." he said. Just what th08e tivity during swruner. and added that he cern that those who had resigned did so to take place in the spring. at the end of "shady tblngs" were that the source expected the situation to be "stabilized" interpretative insights because of conditions within the the school year when people start looking declined to discloBe. soon. Ziffren reacted similarly, saying departments. They also commented on there may be a temporary and moderate at other jobs." Eckstein said. "There has been a deterioration of By BEVERL Y GEBER will the drop in nwnber of professors and reduction. be at the mini-park until Sunday. assistants and therefore questioned the In addition to the anesthesiology spirit. an attitude. or positive direction Features Editor when it will move to three other locations of the If However. according to a source, some amount of surgical service which could resignations. at least 11 surgeons have from the end department. things in Iowa before passing on to Wisconsin. the don't go well he has to take the blame. cases have already had to be canceled be provided at VI Hospitals with such resigned from Surgery Department The Black Hawk mini-park might seem said one of the curators. Jo Keeling. since November 1976. Some take effect In because of lack of anesthesiologists. "I an incongruous site for an art musewn. The show Is sponsored by the reduced staffs. According to Dr. Sidney Ziffren, head hear that there will have to be a cut in June and July. of the Surgery Department. "You are But after viewing the mobUe exhibit. University of North Dakota Art Galleries According to Dr. John Eckstein. dean half of the nwnber of rooms available for "Indian Images" now on display there, It with support from the National of the VI College of Medicine. the Dr. Lawrence Denbesten. vice always going to have people leave a surgery because of lack of is obvious that this enticing exhibit Endowment for the Arts. and examines Anesthesiology Department Is down to 10 chairman of the Surgery Department department - there Is usually an ebb and anesthesiology coverage." should be where droves of people can the influences of American Indians and or 11 faculty from Its usual strength of 17 whose resignation will become effective Row of faculty members." He added that Yet another source in another part of "within an active university department enjoy it. 20th century white culture upon each physicians. July 18, said he will be taking on a new the medical school. said it was un­ It is a comfortable. pleasing exhibit. other. Eckstein said the search for physicians job because It offered a significant ad­ there are people who will go places when derstood that there would have to be unintimidating to even the most un­ According to Laurel Reuter. director of they can advance their. careers. You to fill these positions is just beginning. vance. Denbesten will become vice some reorganization In schedules but the trained eye. and is yet another asset to the collection. the show "points out that The Anesthesiology Department has chairman of the Surgery Department at have to expect It always." Impact on patients would be minimal. the mini-park, one of the most frequently many artists throughout the country are Six new physicians will be coming into come under scrutiny recently with the the UCLA medical school. He added that Dean Borg. director of public affairs used lounging areas in town. recognizing the eItent to which Indian dismissal of Dr. Jack Moyers from his his relationship with the department had the Surgery Department in July and for the VI Hospitals declined to comment Sponosored by the Iowa City.Johnson culture Is part of their aesthetic pOSition as head of the department been a good one, but "some left due to August, Zlffren said. A fully staffed on what effect these resignations would County Arts Council, the traveling show See ART. pqt tIIree. Tue8day. Since then there have been no dissatlafaction.' , Surgery Department would consist of 28 have on patient care. IntheNews------of Turkish Embassy In Beirut, Oktar contribute to the security of the United we are all strUggling." voted Thursday to give American Motors fact, It's not. Cirit, 30, was fatally wounded as he left a States and Its allies. It was the strongest attack from any a two-year exemption from exhaust Maj. Jack Beaman. communications fairgrO\Jnd. Turkish envoys to Vienna But sources said although there has black leader against Amin. pollution standards that it may apply to director for the patrol, said troopers and Paris were ldIled witbln two days of been no discussion with the Iranians the Big Three automalters. report the invention is working well and each other in October, 1975. about the second group of 140 planes An amendment by Sen. Gaylord causing motorists to slow down on Iowa's since Carter issued the guidelines. there Nurses Nelson, I).Wis.. to give the smaller Interstate highways. now Is "considerable uncertainty" about DETROIT (UPI) -A Filipino nurse on carmaker unW 1982 to meet nitrogen The devie!! emits a radar signal that Is Arm sales how the administration might view the trial on charges of poisoning patients at a oxide emissions standards was approved picked up by socalled "fuzz busters." request. veterans hospital testified Thursday her by a vote of 77 to 16. ROME (UPI) - A lone gwunan WASHINGTON (UPI) - President conscience is clear and "I have notblng The standards would apply to General dreaeed in a -businea sult shot and Carter's plan to restrict overseaa sales of to confess." Motors. Ford and Chrysler In 1911 under Weather mortally wounded the Turkish sophiaticated military equipment raises Manley Fillpina Narciso. 31, denied that she a pending bill to give industry more time Ambassador to the Vatican Thursday In doubts whether Iran will get all the F18 Injected Pavulon, a powerful muscle to meet goals set by the Clean Air Act of The Dally Iowan learned late Wed­ the fourth a1aying of Turkish diplomats In jet fighters It is seeking, U.S. sources WNOON (UPI) - Jamaica's Prime relaxant. into patients who suHered 1970. night that the Dl weather staff has be leu than two years. I said Thur8day. Minister Michael Manley Thursday breathing seizures during a bizarTe wave en awarded the Meterologlsts· Seal of Ambassador Taha CarIni, 83. was Last October. the Ford admlniatration condemned Idl Amin as a "shame for all of such Incidents at the Ann Arbor Approval. When the seal arrived late gunned down as he walked from his car approved the sa\e of 180 F18s to Iran for mankind" In the first public mention of Veterans Administration Hospltalln the Radar Thuraday, It clapped Ita fllppen a lew to the entrance of hill Rome resldence. He f3.87 billion as the first part of a deal In the barred Ugandan dictator at the summer of 1975. DES MOINES (UPI) - A device in­ times and said, "Partly Cloudy with died six hours later after "delicate" which the Teheran government was to Britilh Conunonwealth conference. Narciso was the first witness vented by the Iowa HIghway Patrol may highs In the low 118 and a chance 01. lIIl'Iery at Rome's Polyc1lnlc. receive 300 of the lightweight single­ "Reports of the situation In Uganda defense witness in the 10-week-old trial In mean trouble for speeders and has thunderboomers, em (Ileal talk). The Witnesses said Carlm" assailant, engine fighters. InItial deliveries are have been confirmed. The evidence is U.S. District Court. Leonora Perez, 32. created interest among law enforcement outlook for the w~kend is partly cloudy eIre.eeI In a dark IUIt. fill Into the expected to start In 19110. Incontrovertible," Manley told a lun­ her co-defendant. was scheduled to oHicera nationwide. akIeI and highs In the upper 70s to low courtyard of the realdence and fired Government officiala say the sale baa cheon of Commonwealth delegates. testify Fdday. The device - called "phantom radar" lOs." twice, hitting car!m in the face and left not been affected by Carter's guidelines "This cruel opprellion embalTa88es - was Invented by tecbnlclans In the After eaUng sports editor Roger 'Ihoulder. issued May 19 In an eHort to reduce arms developing countries. It Is a cause of conununications division of the pau;ol Thurow', left tennia shoe, tile seal CarIm was the first Turklah am­ sales abroad. and pennit them only when shame to mankind. It Is a betrayal of the Big three. and Is designed to give the Illusion that a ~scaped toward and entered the main bwador tiUed IJnce &be llnt eecretary it can be "clearly demonstrated" they ideals of freedom and justice for which WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate radar speed zone is operating wben, In library. , , Page ~Tbe Daily Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Friday, June 18, 1m New facility standard~ · Circulatioh troubles 1 Call 353-6203 for disabled proposed By GREG SMITH proposals, which deal more extensively in Staff Writer areas not covered before. There are, for example, such details as how close parking Current Spring Styles A new accessibility standard is being spots for the handicapped have to be to building proposed to the Department of Health, entrances, and how wide parking spots for the Education and Welfare (HEW) that could handicapped need to be. result in the VI having to redo some of the ccessibllity work is now being done on the ON SALE architectural remodeling done on campus in buildings on the Penta crest. According to recent years to provide handicapped ac­ Bonney, all of the ramps and stair eleVators are • cessibility. finished on the Pentacrest buildings; all that The width of some of the elevators and ramps remains to be finished are the elevators. Work built in and to VI buildings may not meet the on the elevators is expected to be done by Connie Reg. to $23 NOW $16.90 new proposed standards set by the American December. After the Pentacrest buildings are National Standards institute. finished there are the Hydraulics lab and the The standards that the present VI buildings Communications to be remodeled. Jaqueline have been remodeled and built to confonn to If the new proposals are accepted by HEW, were accepted by HEW in 1961, with a revision giving the proposals the effect of law, the VI and Impo Reg. to $30 .. NOW $19.90 of those standards in 1971. The new proposals will be forced to increase the list of buildings for building accessibility would change the needed to be remodeled and will have to speed requirements on bathroom stall widths, up the remodeling, according to Dick Gibson, Footnotes bathroom stool and mirror heights and would UI director of facilities planning and also place stronger emphasis on outside site utilization. and Keds Reg. to $16 NOW $10.90 The Doily lowantOom Frenco improvements. In the future, for the Ul to make buildings A new handicapped accessiblUty proposal submitted to the "Some of the old standards being used more accessible there should be a fonnal Ul Health, Education and Welfare department includes shortell­ weren't meeting the needs or requirements of policy to deal with the remodeling of buildings, Ing the distance from parking lots to building entrances. Jim the handicapped," said Sharon Bonney, VI according to Gibson. At present, the VI does not Potter, pictured, makes use of the handicapped parking space special services coordinator. Some of the old have a fonnal policy on making buildings more outside the VI Main Library. requirements have been dropped in the new accessible.

Medicaid penalty 'threat to congress" SHOE CENTER ... DOWNTOWN IOWA CITY Coatiaued from page ODe. the Beverly Manor con­ reviewers visits each nursing assistant Roger Garrette. facilities that more closely meet valescent center. home yearly and asks the Garrette said hospitals would their needs. Patients in need of affected states. "My first concern about the patients if they are receiving not be as affected by the loss of hospital care would be placed in Rep. James Leach, R-Iowa, funds being denied is how it will proper care. They also inspect funds as nursing homes, hospitals, and patients not in Thursday asked Califano in a affect the patients. (Joseph) the facilities to see that the Approximately two to three per need of the more supervised letter to rescind his decision. Califano is just using this as a patients are receiving cent of Mercy Hospital's treatments would be placed in Leach said, "Iowa has one of threat to make the states come necessary care. patients are on medicaid. institutions closer to their make the most stringent nursing into total compliance with the Wright said Beverly Manor The area nursing home needs. home inspection systems in the law. I can't believe the money has 31 medicaid patients and directors feel that the law may There are presently between country, yet we are being will be withheld from the people that the reviewing process there be changed so that medicaid 13,000 and 14,000 medicaid penalized by an arbitrary in­ who fall under the medicaid takes from two to three weeks. recipients are placed in recipients in Iowa. terpretation of an arbitrary program. The effect on these A far-reaching effect of the tracks bureaucratic rule." people and health care would be loss of medicaid funds would be . Local nursing homes and care too far reaching to have it done. an increase in the difficulty in centers with medicaid patients We are talking about only a placing medicaid recipients into Show your sluff Cinder Scratchers. And Through June 11th do It In speed

By JEFF CHRISTIAN ber's electi9n. coupon Staff Writer The comJnission also lacks the power to prosecute those it finds to have committed Russel Ross, chairman of the Iowa Campaign illegalities, and can only suggest prosecution to 1------,1 Finance Disclosure Commission, has asked not state attorneys based on its findings. Ross said 1 R-8, 5-8 Movies to be reappointed to the commission. Ross, a these shortcomings cause "waste of the com­ 1 ~. political science professor at the UI, is the third mission's time and the taxpayer's money." 1 20 exposu re slides member of the five-member commission to quit The Commission was authorized four years 1 recently. ago to audit all Iowa political campaigns to 1 only $1.39 Charles Wiggins, the commission's vice­ check against illegal and improper activitie~ . "I 1 chairman, and fonner state attorney general don't think we have adequate power," Ross said. 1 36 exposure slides Lawrence Scalise have also resigned, apparently "Secondarily, we have not had our own attorney 1 because of discontent with the way the com­ to follow through with the prosecution of these 1 only $2.39 mission is authorized. cases." 1 expires June 11 , 1977 Ross said Thursday the primary reason for his Ross has served on the Commission since,its 1 , action was that the commission does not have the inception in 1973. His tenn expires at the end of 1 coupon must accompany order powers it needs to effectively do its job. He said June. He requested he 'not be reappointed in a _ I the legislature should empower the commission letter "to Gov. Ray Wednesday. Ray said in his to fine late disclosures and prosecute illegal weekly news conference Thursday morning that .------VISA" . practices itself. he hoped Ross would continue on the com­ 820 S. Riverside Dr. The commission currently has the power to mission. Ross declined to comment on this, "J subpoena documents and personnel, but has no preferring to wait until the Governor speaks with means of forcing campaign committees to him personally. submit their campaign disclosure statements on Ross said he was "sure there is very little time. Ross said 94 committees still have not difference" between his reason for quitting and ~. submitted. their statements from last Novem- those of Scalise and Wiggins. : Soviet missiles within hours ~ " O'ITAWA (UPI) - The Soviet counter the threa t. About the 88-20, Luns said, "I ' Union could deploy Its new The SS-20 carries three can say that the Soviets now mobile nuclear 88-20 missile warheads, has a range in excess have the possibility of deploying within hours to positions from of 5,000 miles and can be moved them. We have no evidence, no which it could strike any part of by tracked vehicles or shipped hard and fast evidence, that Next on the Western Europe, a top NATO by rail to preselected launch they are deployed in the for­ official said Thursday. sites. It requires "no firing silo. ward areas of their defense 00 An unspecified number of the The cruise missile, which is territory. missiles are now in the field in still wider development, would "But do bear in mind that the King Biscuit Hour: Western Russia and evade Soviet radar by flying 88-20 missile has a rather large deployment to firing positions slowly at treetop height for long range, so they could be fired would be "a question of hours," distances. After penetrating from the Soviet Union and hit are you North Atlantic Treaty defenses, the cruise could Western Europe. Organization Secretary General unleash three self-directing Joseph Luns revealed for the warheads. first time. "That is an ongoing discus­ GIB? He recommended that sion, not yet decided," Luns BOSTON NATO's European members said when asked if European Recorded live at Long Beach Arena consider purchasing the Amer!­ nations planned to purchase the ' can-built cruise missile to cruise. If you know what that means you deserve • Marimekko fabrics. Wall Hangings I Sunday at 10 pm on: ~ • our 14K gold GIB ~ II) Light up your life with a lamp from Apple ~ CO ~ stickpin to show it. !Xl Tree . Our Imaginative selection includes ::J .~ telescope and ball lamps In an array of coI- CO Stereo • ors. Clamp on lamps of the same design Ci) are perfect for desks and bedslands. Apple I» Father's Day ~ Q. The ultimate gift Rock .:tt Tree also has a variety of wicker shades ~ CO Cards and wood lamps to assemble yourself .. when she (or he) IS \100 !Xl Walk into Apple Tree soon. ~ • • Sunday really great . ~ en June 19th. ~ I

~ On June 19 hear I , ~ OJ CARDS By Skalet. $32.00 • at ~ U; go SLADE & Special Guest ·f en ::J ~ U. Brought to you by: l; ~ Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Cedar Rapids Jf!WlL.(R\SINCE'"4 ~ 810" l WA SHIHG rON ~ ~ • Clinlon al ColltGt DOWNTOWN ne Daily Ion.-Iowa City, Iow ...... Friday, Jue II, 1m-POle I Bryant win local topic You are invited to hear By LYNN PHILIPP the straigbt populatlori as much lifestyle that I don't want"fOrced Staff Writer as the gay population." upon me." When the City Council Have gays tried to force their JOHN SEBOLT The success of Anita Bryant's discussed the gay rights or· lifestyle on you? in recital on the crusade to repeal the gay rights dinance last April, John Balmer "Well, it's a quesUon of amendment in Dade CoWlty, was opposed. legitimizing a type of behavior 1856 Stevens-Moore Organ Fla., didn't surprise Charles "I was against the ordinance that I don't believe In. I've got to at Zion Lutheran Church Ryan, treasurer of the Gay because I didn 't think there was be concerned about the rights of 310 N. Johnson near Mercy Hospital People's Unlon in Iowa City; he the wholesale discrimination a great majority of people. expected it. Iowa City Councilor that was claimed." Sometimes we're so concerned Su nday Evening, June 12 at 7:00 pm. John Balmer was pleased with H it came to a vote in Iowa with individual rights that we coffee follows program the outcome, "obviously." City, Balmer said he would vote forget the rights of the Father Dick lA!onard, of the to repeal the local ordinance. "I maJority," he said. Catholic Student Center didn't was pleased with what hap­ Declining to discuss the issue think Bryant "could get that pened in Florida," he said. "I further, Balmer sald, "I don't kind of support for her don't want to persecute those want to get embroiled in Some of the 3i-plul hot air baBooa. which called a hare-aad-hoaad nee. A leader, called position." Individuals, but it's a type of another controversy." florist · took parlla the Great Mldwelt WOOD Race the hare, leave. prior to the reat of the lI'oup; Reading from a prepared held over the weetead iD WllcoaliD Denl, the hoaDdI try to foUow hli OIp' path ud Iud statement, Ryan saId, "We are Wile., take off from a IoU COlIne la what II aext to the hare. dlamayed by the repeal of the Dade County Human Rights One of Iowa's ordinance; however, we never SPECIAL epxected the struggle for largest & Cleanest One dozen mixed camadons Art ridicules stereotypes human rights to be easy. laundry & Dry Legislation is only one step In reg. $8.50 value for comparing and evaluating the show. guaranteeing rights; the Cleaning Centers One of the most humorous pieces is a scultpure education of the p blic is far NOW $3.49 inheritance. " of a wooden Indian by Eric Rowe. Guaranteed to more important. 351-9409 cash and carl)' There are 69 works by 37 artists, and Keeling, produoe a smile, if not a laugh, It is a gentle prod Our task In general and at the Moo - Fri 7 am 10 pm who is of Apache ancestry, said "80 per cent of of white Americans who have accepted the UI is the education of the Saturday 7 am - 9 pm the artists are of Indian heritage." American Indian stereotpye for selling cigars. public!' 411 11 __ AM - ..... Sunday 8 am - 9 pm ,. SotoIh Oubuqu~ ,_ .. ", ' The works include ceramics, sculptures, Two other pieces, a little more sharply Although repeal of the Dade . Duwnl own , G,pr nhou'e & C.rd." C~I~' .../' ) ~ 5 paintings, drawings, prints and fiber with satirical than the wooden Indian, are "The CoWlty amendment does not , ~ 8·Qdally ~5 Sun Men ·Sat themes ranging from humorous to cynical to sad, Treaty Maker" and "Only Tourists Drink Coke, II directly affect gays anywhere ...... If nou.. 8·5~s.t explains the short cryptic explanatory plaque at acrylics by Richard Glazer. Both are montage, else, implications of the repeal 1216 w. 5th Coralville the beginning of the exhibit. like views of the treatment American Indians "could possibly affect people The works are encased within the 12 foot by 81 have received, and the difficulty they find of here," Ryan said. "It sets a . '------~------' foot trailer which is miraculously transformed fitting Into the prevailing culture. national mood. Somebody wiUtIn by the ingenious use of mirror·like contac There are rich wood sculptures, colorful might try to appeal the local paper and stucco plaster walls to create winding feathers and ceramics throughout the exhibit. ordinance." passageways. There are even several artifacts, including Iowa City's gay rights or· One of the most striking sculptures greets the arrowheads. dinance became effective early eye immediately upon entering. A non-utilltarian But the emphasis is definitely on In· last May. The ordinance sculpture by Roger Asay, i£ is made of tanned, terpretation. Some of the pieces are sad, such as prote<; ts gays from stretched goat rawhide and wood . The effect is to "film Indian," by Fritz Scholder, the image of discrimination In public ac· create hollow skin bags which will not deflate the perfect movie stereotype, which should commodations, credit tran­ even if punctured. Keeling said the artist con· provoke shame in several Hollywood producers. sactions, and employment, but SALE siders them totems. Others are intricate and more subtle. "Pup­ not in housing. That work seemed to generate a considerable pets" by Robert Haozous is a contemporary According to Ryan, the City amount of comment by viewers, Keeling said. "Pieta", with the strings intended to convey the CoWlcil argued that the housing On Selected Handmade Over 200 people had viewed the exhibit in only idea of a lack of control over events by both clause was unnecessary: how two hours Thursday after its Initial opening. Indians and whites. would landlords know who was Keeling said the show is one of Ute few The only work not contained In the van is "End gay and who wasn't? collections of contemporary Indian art in the of the Trail" by Luis Jimenez, a fiberglass "To some extent they might Leather Garmen ts ' United States. Traditional Indian art was protrayal of a dying Indian chief above an be right," Ryan said, "but it's primarily functional rather than being viewed as electric light sunset. It is housed in the office of possible that some landlords pure art objects. The emphasis in this show is the Iowa·IllInois Gas and Electric Co. here might refuse to rent on the clearly on the aesthetic rather than the func· The showing, which is neither ostentatious nor basis of a stereotype, whether tional, although the themes of the pieces, aU difficult to enjoy, will be at the minl-park Friday or not the person actually was created since 1970, are easily discernible. A slide and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 gay. I think an anti· Hue LEAT show on traditional Indian art is provided for the p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 discrimination law in hOUSing instruction of the viewer and to provide a basis p.m. It is well worth at least one lingering look. would be protecting a portion of DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Supreme Court denies I OIJNNO, Com:LL.. fI/EfiNEIl. IM I¥JT flAOY 70 5A)S 70 delay of murder trial 8JIY ~ esr liNE ANTlCJflI.J.re HE THAr AU. PffJ&f/t15 71IAT f?£AC­ cas? DES MOINES (UPI) - The Assistant County Attorney CAN BE /i?E5()l.VEO TTON AN/) 7i') Iowa Supreme Court Thursday Robert Blink said both sides /f11TTI/{JfNAUY.. ACCEPT IT! denied a request to delay the already are experiencing prob­ I \ YOGA CENTER murder trial of Robert Anthouy lems preparing their caSllS. Williams. Classes begin Monday June 13 Blink said one key witness, Williams is charged with the who claims he saw two legs 1968 Christmas Eve sex slaying protruding from a blanket· of 1I1·year-old Pamlea Powers. wrapped bundle Williams ••I~ay W.dnesday nlrsday friday I. I, His original 1969 conviction was loaded into his car at the YM. '"sday overturned by the 8th Circuit CA, now is in the U.S. Navy on U.S. Court of Appeals and the an aircraft carrier on the East Tal Chi Tsi Ch i Tal Chi Tsi Chi reversal was affirmed last Coast, while another is In March by the U.S. Supreme "extremely poor health." Court, which ordered Williams 10:00 10:30 10:00 11 :00 10:00 Prenatal & Prenalal & retried. Beginner I Hatha Yoga workshop postnalaJ postnalal Halhadaas Inlansive Polk County· District Judge yoga class Course Class yoga dass (an levels) (Balbata Welch) James Denato rejected to A series of Yoga Beginner I Workshop Inlenalves suppress evidence, including Hath. Class Hatha Clasa Beginner " 10 be held peliodlcal­ 6:00 (all levels) Hatha Courw. (aJllevela) Hatha Courw. !y. items taken from Williams' car, Class Class Firwl workshop body hair samples and all Sunday. June 19 evidence related to the Tibetan Tibetan 10 am-I pm Buddhist (frea) (fra•e) Colt: $10.00 discovery of the body, since it 8:1 Buddhist to reg/Iller call: was Williams' statements that Try our Tea ••• Meditation Medllation 33'7·9210 led authorities to the girl 's Now that I've moved into frozen body near Mitchelville. new quarters at 319 • All classes are in the Yoga Center at Center East, 104 E. Jefferson The chain of events that led to Bloomington, it's time to • Beginner I for anyone who has laken less than a semester's classes. settle down to the business • Beginner II for anyone who has taken more than a semester' s classes those statements was the basis of writing columns. My bay for Williams' appeals and the window nas given me this • Cost per class S2.00 Course Classes - 7 weeks , $14.00 U.S. Supreme Court decision month 's inspiration. If • Please wear loose clothing and do not eal fo ~ at least three hours before the class. For more that Williams be retried. you 're fortunate enough t? Information about Hatha Classes call 338-9889, 337-9210 have one, why not maKe It • For information OIl Tal Chi and pre & postnatal yoga call 337-4898 your morning retreat? A place to Sip your day's rae tion of coffee & munch your granolal Wallpaper your walls with an unusual print called, "Where's the Can Opener?" It's a great de· For less than sign , featuring photographs of old coffee & tea·tins in rusty brown, tin gray and twenty bucks, see metalic gold. Just a hint of copper foil steeps through how easy it is. to accent those dull coper­ tone appliances. Old tins of orange pekoe, India Ex­ press, and french Mark cof­ Friday June 10 fee make the nook a little nostalgic, yet modern be· 6:30 - 10 pm cause of the Eastern feeling. Place a small wicker settee Saturday June 11 under the winder & keep a stool close for morning chats. Don't hide the 9 am - 5 pm sun· keep the window in natural oak & hang your pampered plants hign. Add CIBACHROME small touches 01 your own ... pillows made from Demo in Store burlap coffee bean bags, saccharin tablets stored In antique cracker tins and an ' expresso pot on a small table made from granny's old lard tin . Mmm ... now that's coffee I Cibachrome - for prints from your own color slides in only 12 minutes in Walls Alive lOver 250 your own darkroom. Bring in your favorite slide for a free on-the-spot print. wallpaper books with 2 day If you've been doing Cibachrome printing for some time and have any TOP OF THE LINES delivery, drapery & uphos· tery fabrics, free decorati~g questions, representatives from Ciba will be hereto help you. 15%offon all The North Face line of functional outdoor equipment is and estimates, commerCial & residential AS.I.D. desig. Cibachrome materials Friday & Saturday. The new discovery kits are here. very special-it's the finest available. It's also competitively ners, art, antiques, gifts for For less than twenty bucks, you get asample kit with everything you need to priced and unconditionally guaranteed. We're your exclusive the home. The kind of p,lace produce great prints of your own. dealer in this area. designed for "people, , not what's right for "fashion." Walls Alive FIN & FEATHER Wallpaper & De .... Studio 943 S. Riverside 319, lloo,,\ln81on \ 354·2200 337-7530 Mon.· Fri. 10·9, Sat. 8-5:30, Sun. 9-4 Sheri Alvarez·t1,llIen. Cibach-rome Proprietor Pile .....'J'lIe Dally IowlD-lowa City, low~Frtday, JUlIe II, 1m Dlgre.slons Nothing Gnu 'under the sun ~ michael humes

In a universe of black holes, quarks, were torn down to make way for new, reservations creaked and rustled in fear, there was no hope for preserving the tree no suitable replacement. It is not enough." assuming a sweeter tone. exploding stars and Anita Bryant, it Is gleaming spires, high-rise stables, grazing wondering, "Is this to be our fate? " reservations, that they would be made into Trees began to wither and die. "Once you see it, the reservations will reassuring to know that there exists a ramps. The younger Gnus kept reading in the areas fit for building and that the change quickly pass from your memories,," world of cool streams, verdant. fields and However, when the old buildings were Gnuspapers that the newly empty lots would come soon. Finally, the younger Gnus came to the "I would ask why we can't have bOUt tIie conclusion they must confront the balmy breezes. Such a world Is the Planet razed, there was a certain tardiness about would indeed be filled with beautiful Years passed. The vacant lol~ became walkway and the reservations, but J know powerful Re-Gnuers with their complaints. of the Gnus. constructing new ones. Instead of the quite structures, which was well and good with more and more blight~d . And, doomed it would do no good," the young Gnu sa~ The Planet of the Gnus was known satisfactory buildings which had occupied them. Even Gnus have certain aesthetic though they were, the tree reservations "We have petitions here demanding the softly. "Your minds are made up. Yoo reservations remain intact," a spokesgnu throughout its corner of the galaxy as a the area, there were now only feral fields standards, and these stark eroded areas became more and more popular, the site of cannot be swayed, not by petitions and IIQI seat of learning where reasoning beings were only stubby weeds grew, unfit even came nowhere near meeting them. But the many cultural events and wasted, for the rebellious Gnus said. "Many gnus by arguments. We will leave no\\ ." 1lE could improve their minds, rest their for grazing. The sentient trees in the Urban Re-Gnual leaders also stated that thoroughly enjoyed afternoons. The trees have signed them. We hope this will at young Gnus slowly filed from the room. fevered souls or quaff gnu brew on themselves remained stoical, if uneasy, least cause you to reconsider developing these sites." It wasn 't long before the trees heard tIie weekends. But alas, even in so peaceable a resigned to their fate yet hopeful their Gnu , dismal news. But they were no longer place, the forces of progress stirred and friends could save them . Yet even trees "We can appreciate your concern," a resigned to death . Their leaves, as ij were not content to let the Gnus live in are subject to the ravages such tension can Re-Gnuer droned unappreciatively, "but simulating an early autumn, reddened peace. Urbanization spread like a fungus cause. Their limbs began to gnarl and their I'm afraid all your effort will go for with anger . Their branches sway~ over the green pastures and even scaled leaves fell, swarming and whispering in naught. This plan has existed too long to be violently , even though no wind stirred. The the heady peaks of thc mountains. At last, chill breezes. changed. We must be consistent." ground at their bases began to churn

The implementation of a tennis fee system for the 23 UI roughly enough to cover the three-year maintenance cost in tennis courts near Kinnick aadium and Old Armory has just one year. Granted, the cost of payb)g the salaries of the brought protests from students and faculty members alike. money-takers must be taken into account but It appears that The reason given for the new hourly fees - 50 cents for the area tennis players are going to be subsidizing a few students, $1.50 for faculty and staff and $2 for the public -Is programs other than tennis. that the administration has decided not to provide funds for T}le fee system for students also becomes questionable the costly court upkeep. Every three years, each court must after Student Senate had provided $40,000 for the lighting of be resurfaced at a cost of approximately $1,000 a court. When eight of the Kinnick Stadium courts and the construction of a the administration decided to cut the budget for resurfacing, new 1,000 square-foot tennis pro shop. In additjon, $1 of each Recreational Services was obligated to find an alternative student's mandatory fee next fall will go to Rec Services. source of revenue. Students are already paying $1 per semester to payoff the It now appears that Hec Services has found something bonds on the Recreation Building. more than just a source of revenue for maintenance. The first It seems ridiculous that after student money has been used week of play during the fee system netted Rec Services about to improve the UI courts, students who cannot afford the $1,400. While this figure included money extracted from going rate are forced to use the free courts provided by the many members of the public playing at the higher rate while city. Meanwhile, those throughout the city who can afford the I the UI summer school was not in session, it was)llso affected luxury will be helping to bankroll the maintenance of the UI 'I by the fact that the courts were being used at half capacity courts. Students deserve more consideration for access to because of an unofficial boycott by players disgrunUed by the facilities improved with their funds, instead of an out-thrust new fees. hand asking for more money. Over a five month period, If the courts were to take in $1,200 a week (a conservative estimate of about $1.50 from each MIKE O'MALLEY court per day), Rec Services would take in $24,000 a year - Staff Writer lail reform imperils due process

WASHINGTON (KFS) - The penal mercials warning them that arrest, trial get thrown in Jail on a frame-up instigated Congress inaction refonn movement has spread out to em­ and jail in many foreign countries lacks by the American counsel so that the victim brace American prisoners in Mexican and primitive amenities like the Bill of Rights. can be shipped back to the United States, Twice this week United States legislators have failed to symbol for the emerging nation. That fowl, he said, was noted other foreign jails. Some of the same Nobody in the world can clatter like a here to serve an indeterminate senttnce support badly needed measures that would curtail pOisonous for its integrity, independence and ingenuity. In the last two people who defend and praise Chicanos on middle-class American when thrown into for the crime of unpopular opinions? auto emissions and encourage purchase of low-mileage cars. centuries, the turkey has come to symbolize a considerably this side of the border are positively the slanuner. We saw that 10 years ago With far less publicity, we have altI Tuesday, the U.S. Senate defeated a proposal to enforce anti­ different kind of mentality. We suggest the turkey as a fitting ~lashing in their descriptions of Chicano when the cops made a briefly serious pass signed a similar agreement with Canada. pollution standards established seven years ago, and Wed­ emblem to describe the Congress and its inattention to these jailors, lawyers, policemen and judges on at arresting white-collar types for smoking In this case it isn't alleged that ArneriCli nesday the House Ways and Means Committee diluted two crucial issues. the other side of the Rio Grande. Corrupt, hemp. Hence the lament over awful prison prisoners are being mistreated in President Carter's legislation to tax gas guzzling cars. Both sadistic, brutal are but a few of the terms actions delay seriously needed initlatives to protect our DON NICHOLS applied to the personnel administering environment and to preserve dwindling petrolewn resources. Associate E4itorial Page Editor Mexican justice. nicholas A measure introduced by Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., would Approximately three-fourths of the 600 have allowed Detroit unW 1983 to comply with the Clean Air Americans in Mexican lockups are there Act of 1970, but the Senate voted 61-43 against the measure. . for drug~elated charges. The accusations von hoffman That Detroit has clrcwnvented the law for seven years is against perhaps 200 of them consist of annoying enough. But the Senate's thinking 13 years in­ holding very small amounts of marijuana. conditions in Mexico is to be expected, but Canadian jailS or that the standard d sufficient time to allow auto makers to control exhauat If they had been stopped by the police for it's hard to see what the Mexicans are living in them is too low for our crimiJIII pollutants is infuriating. The Senate's killing this imperative the same thing in Oregon or California or supposed to do about it. classes. The reason for the CanadiII legislation defies understanding. It Is unreasonable to believe Maine, the most that would have happened Should they give middle-class gringos treaty Is simply the belief that the chaa'll that U.S. car makers can't meet mlnimwn anU-pollutioo Friday, June 10, 1977, Vol. 110, NO.5 to them would have been a small-change and gringas better treatment than their of the moral or behavioral rehabilltatlolld standards, esPecially as Asian and European importers have fine, but as seen from th& bars of a Texas own people get? Speclal consideration for the lawbreaker are greater in his IJIII jail cell, "here they still decapitate you if already done so; it i~ unpardonable that our national Editor . 00 00 ... 00 00 • 00 ...... 00 00 ..... 00 00 ...... 00 •• 00 .Steve Tracy Americans went out of style with the country, or so argue the advocates d they find a joint Irt your pocket, the legislature has not demanded compliance with near4ecade­ Managing Editor ...... 00 • : ...... 00 • 00 .Beau Salisbury Huerta government 60 years ago, and any modem penology. The data to support_ Mexican treatment doesn't look as bad. old laws; it Is unconscionable that they should continue to University Editor 00 00 • 00 ...... 00 • .. .. •• . 00 ...... 00 ••• Oo BiII Johnson Mexican administra tion yielding to contentions is less than scanty so then d po8tpone compliance. City Editor ...... •...... •. .•.... .•...... R .C. Brandau Thus, despite the clamor for human pressure to reswne it wili go the same less reason to ratify the CanadWI trtI~ rights for gringos in Mexican jails, the What's good for General Motors clearly Is not what's good Assoc. News Editor 00 L 00 00, 00 ... 00 00 00 , 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 .Nell Brown way. with its dangerous precedent d jdlrC issue Is murky with ambiguity. For for America in thla case, and the Senate has abdicated its Features Editor . 00 00 00 .... 00 .c .... 00 •• 00 ..... 00 •• 00 •• Beverly Gaber Under the terms of the treaty signed by Americans without the formallty rI. II

responsibility to the natio~l welfare by failing to pressure Editorial Page Editor .. 00 00 00 00 ... 00 00 00 00 ...... 00 Winston Barclay example, one of the reasons those the United States and Mexico last fall, but American trial.

auto makers into conforming with emaust emission stan­ Ataoc. Editorial Page Editor 00 00 .... 00 .. 00 .. . . 00 00 00 00 .Don Nichols Americans are in the hoosegow is that the yet to be ratified by the Senate, both As for the fate of middle-class AmerIcII dards. The proble~ II not to convince Detroit, which II Sports Editor ...... •...... Roger Thurow United States has been on the back of the governments can, with the consent of the offspring who are truly having • haIefII

clearly indisposed to persuasion of any klDd; the difficulty II Asaoc. Sports Editor ...... 00 •• 00 ... . 00 • • 00 •• 00 .. 00 •••Steve Nemeth Republic of Mexico to get tough with dope convicts concerned, send as many time incarcerated south of the bordIr, in obtaining elected representatives who won't acquiesce to Photography editor ...... , ...... Dom Franco lawbreakers. We've supplied the prisoners back to their own countries a8 merely negotiating the trealy aeema II

the weak excuses and the deliberate stalling of American car Contributing Editor ...... 00 ...... K. Patrick Jensen authorities there with crook-catChing they wish .. On~e returned to their native have been of some help. The MeD:JI

manufacturers. . Ubrarlan' 00 ...... 00 00 ...... 00 00 ...... 00. 00 • • 00 ••• Warren Smith equipment like helicopters, little thinking land they will conUnue to serve out their government has recently taken steps II And Carter's likening our 8IleI1Y crlall with the moral that in stirring up the zeal for law en­ Mexican or American sentences or, if the decriminalize marijuana, Just 81 ,,'It equivalent of war II a metaphor that has not Impreased the PuIIII8her, WI ..... c..., forcement we might also precipitate the authorities choose, be paroled. doing. Between 70 to 100 AmericlJlllrt Adverllelnt ...... , .1m L.wd HoUle as It should. Carter's proposal to provide rebates 00 arrest of some of our own bone-headed The difficulty is, assuming the courts expected to be releued sbortly. 51 ClrcuIIIIon ...... , .len..". Palell purchase of high-rnJleage cars and to conswners who youth. approve, the treaty would allow tax PrMuGIIon "'...... 1, 1IIc11 WIIIon our progress II being made, too s1o.~ I« insist on their low-mlleage prestigemobUes deserved the Some of the Americans in trouble down government to jan Americans who had those suffering everything from II.. strongest congressional aupport. Instead, the House acted OpInionI...,....cI on ... PIO'I" .,. opinionl 01 llleliGllld liiiii0ii.,., may nGI there are decidedly un-nice cuatomers who -'1 be .,.,.. OITM 0rIIIy lOWell. broken no American law and had been telUma'. revenge to beatIngS) bJ till improvidenUy. The counter-proposals offered by the House PIIIlIII1«I by ...... I'utlICIIION. 1nQ.. 111 Commuric:IIIcn CtnIIr. _ CIty. 1_ make the world a safer place by rotting in convicted by no American court, Even if / warders, but a few hundred people l1li1 ./ Ways and Meana Committee are aubatantlally weakened 52lI42, dilly "W!" ...... Bundlyl, IIgII hcildlWllIICI UIMrIIIy v...... IIcOnO- Jalisco penitentiary instead of walking dulpalllglPlklIl the PClllp!llct .10000CIty undIr.,. AlII dI ~ OIMirdlI. 1'7t . you can swallow the Imprisonment of our jUltlflcation for nlbblln& at two centwtel verslona of Carter'. orlllnalinteDUona, demOllltrating the ..'II ...... :ICMeCllyIllClCcnlvlle.lWmonIhe;.1a .. monIhe ...HlmonIhe. free in the streets of Laredo. However, a own clUzens without due process, what of no jan without due procell • MIll UIIa1pIIont. IN monIhe; ,1M monIhe; 125012 '""""" same unwtllingness to grapple aerloUily with an important PI-. 0lIl rr.. 0rIIIy IofIen cIIaJIIIIon cIIpnnen. 3!H103. W,au do nGI ,...yaur considerable nwnber of our nationals are happens when we have the next wave of •...... ,. by 7:30 a.m. Every ""OIl wi be ",.,. 10 conwaI .,. _ by .,. _ .... problem that cbaracterlled the Senate'a.cUon on Tuesday. Innocent nudniks "ho didn't believe the political hysteria? wm temporarily un­ Copyrl,ht, U", b>, XI". Fealu,.. Slit In suggested CInIuIeIIon .... h"""" 8-11 •.m . and 305 p.m. Monday "'ooq, Friday. the 18th century Ben FrankUn the turkey u a thousands of radio and televiBJon com- fashionable Americana traveling abroad dlcar., I"c. The Dilly low .....Iowa Clty, Iowa-Friday, JUDe II, 1m-Pate 5 .*******************************• It ; T.Q.I. Frida,'. :' THIS WEEKEND AT ~ Pizza In a Pan : Served by the slice or : i• It GABE N' WALKERS ~ Served by the pan : : Also serving sandwiches : t 11 S. Dubuque Mon - Sat 11 - 11 : ******************************* MOTHER HOT WEATHER SPECIAL BLUES

The Dolly 00nIcIc Jr. DOORS OPEN AT 9 Pictured bere II Lori Pltl, part-owner and proprietor of Tbe Plains Woman Bookstore, wblch opened this week. SATURDAY Woman's bookstore Bloody Marys 7Sc Tickets now on Sale first, only in town All day until 5 pm Free popcorn 3 - 5 everyday By BILL CONROY elude , among others : Amazon Reality, White Staff Writer Mare Buttons, Lima Bean Records, Lollipop P91'er and the Women's Press Collective - Iowa City is notorious for being a tough, nmes that you do not usually find on the shelves competitive town in which to start a new of most bookstores. Joe's ·Place business - particularly in these times - but Lori It is a small scale operation now, Piu says. 115 Iowa Ave Pitz is not daunted. The store offers approximately 250 titles - in­ Wednesday, Pitz and her partner, Linnea cluding some familiar books sucb as "The Anals Carlson, started their new business, The Plains Nin Reader" and "The Hite Report" on female This Weekend Two Fine Folk Musicians Woman Bookstore, Iowa City's first and only sexuality, and less-well-known works sucb as "A bookstore specializing in books by and about Daughter of Han: the Autobiography of a women. Chinese Working Woman" by Ning Lao T'ai T'aI CHRIS FRANK I{clJltlter &tuditoriulll "We analyzed the market," Piu said, "and and "Lesbian Uves," by Barbara Grier and Friday June 10 - 9:30 pm - No Cover Iowa City looks like the kind of place where a Colletta Reid. The store also carries how-to lowaeity bookstore like this could really go. It has a strong manuals and non-sexist children's books. from Minneapolis ... enough community of people who are interested Although she is running a woman's bookstore, in feminist and non-sexist literature." Piu does not try to portray herself as a fervent Feminist and non-sexist literature is exactly crusader for the feminist cause. , .... \ what Pitz and Carlson have at their little "I believe in the power of the printed word, " ~edll.esdCly,fufte 15, 8~~. storefront on N. Linn St., along with records, she explains, "and I think people should be ex­ posters, T-shirts and bumperstickers with a posed to these things about women's culture. POP WAGNER woman's slant. That is important, but we're not trying to Sat. June 11 - 9:30 pm Studellts $6.00, Otlte~ S6.50 Pitz concedes that other bookstores in town "convert" anybody, or anything like that. " Sun. June 12 - 6 pm carry some "women's books," but she adds, T)Jis summer, the Plains Woman Bookstore is "Our uniqueness is that we have books by renting its space from Grace and Ruby's, a No Cover 11,llIil and plll" I" ,'rd.rs Q, ((·pt ..d presses that are too small to be carried by the private club-woman's restaurant, so it's only conventional places." open in the daytime. The bookstore is open to Sl'IId ""."~ ,Ir "",//I'Y "nl .. r It> ; The Plains Woman Bookstore's suppliers in- both men and women. Haw'III'r A ll dit,'rill lll B"X Offi'l' /'1/ /'" (.'ily. /,'/1'052240 I 353·6255 ()r,f"' 111 "lI tlid .. /"",a City Bach festival this weeken'd ',al/ lt,1/ /rl'l'; /-8()()-272-64.i8 The Fifth Annual Bach Spring International Com­ The Saturday program will we offer you our line pIz­ Festival will be sponsored this petition in 1959, will also be a feature Cantata No. 21, Ich zas, salads. submarInes. weekend by the Chamber featured oboe player. hatte vie I Bekummernis; the E Singers with Friday and Major Concerto for violin ; and and unusual dinners and a Other instrumental soloists Saturday evening per­ several solo arias. wide variety of Imported will include Doris Preucil and formances in Clapp Recital Tickets for each evening's beers Indudlng Gulness William Preucil ·Jr., Vocal Hall. performance are for students Stout and Harp Lager on 1 soloists to appear. are Diane $1 Performing with the and $3 for non-students, on sale draught Butherus, sopranO j Delbert Special Guest Chamber Singers, a group of 45 at Hancher Auditorium box everyday After A pm. Simon, tenor; and VI Assoc. ~m professional and ama teur office. singers selected by audition, Prof. John Van Cura, baritone. 405 GILBERT The 01'9 SefiaJiz8d NO\'eI ~ . = Stars: will be a Bach Festival The programs of the Bach Orchestra of 35 players, as well festival are designed to provide THE PEOPLE SHOUTED as a number of nationally­ listeners with the opportunity to known vocal and instrumental hear both familiar and rarely soloists. performed works. In the Friday LONG MAY Conducting the choral- concert will be Suite No . 4 in D. orchestra works in the festival Major; Cantata No. 16, Herr HE LIVE will be Dr. Rosella Duerksen, Gott dich loben wir, a jubilant PQrt 99 founder-director of the work composed for a New Umni , hearing this, put his palms Chamber Singers. Guest con­ Year's celebration; Conce rto in over his mouth and began chuckling ductor for the orchestral works D Minor for two violins; Motet again. rocking back and forth. "Mik, No. 2, Der Geist hilft un srer if you can just calm down for five will be Don Th. Jaeger, music minutes and not pop off at every per­ THE CROSSWORD PUZZLE director and cond uctor of the Schwachheit aUf; and Cantata son within reach for no reason at all, Midland Symphony Orchestra. No. 50, Nun ist die Heil and die maybe we can get some of this work Edited by WILL WENG Jaeger, a winner in the Prague D Kraft. done that you claim you want done so badly - but whicb you insist on ham­ ~· AIRLINER &4 Elia s and Julia II Theater-door 39 Relatives of sts. pering at every step of the way." "Where there's Ward sign 41 Tendon Mik 's mouth dropped open. Then he a - ... " 15 Go one's way 12 Value 42 Used th e information dropped back into his chair. "HONEST PINT" 5 Swimmer's DOWN 13 Poet Lowell Postscripts "Go ahead," he said, "insult me, I hazard el al. desk ... don't care. Make me do menial 10 Area of Istanbul 1 -up (catch 44 Tents 60' on) 18 Skyline 4S Business deal things. Destroy my perfect work re­ 14 Words of component Blue collar cord. If you don't want me around comprehenSion 2 Egyptian 44 Avoids why don't you say so? " Largest Beer in Town IS Ska ter Sonja goddess 1. Clumsy 4. At a distance Usted below Ble teday's sclleduled meetings for lIle ra~lication vote on lIle "But we came back to get you !" II Classroom 3 Gangster 23 Compassion 58 Type of blue collar employees' contract for lIle next two years: Phred burst out. event Diamond 24 Monkshood occasion r~9 a.m.: Field Hoose. East ConCOUr18 3-6 " QUi et. both of you !" Yak 17 Infirmity , .. Writer Deighton 25 Sum up 51 Coxey·s. for one 3-6 p.m.: Power Plant. Break Room exclaimed. "And Mik, don't tempt forgetfulness, 5 Option ZI Miss Doolit tie 52 Intestine : 4·5 p.m.: Graphic Services Building: Upstairs Conference Room me. Umni , how are you ?" etc. • Politician's 27 Sovi et republic Prefix 5:15-6:30 p.m.: Oakdale Hos~ Audllaium "Fine but this tea's detestable .. ... DAILY 20 Curve promise Z8 Fit out 53 Side dish "Ahh ... " Mik started to get angry 21 Devoul 7 Korean apricot 2t Type of buoy ~ French head Recital again. but bottled it. IW 5~ Can Beer 5-8 22 l.O.U.'s. etc 8 -van der • Lear's daughter 55 ""'s-to Mal)' Hopper will conduct a recital at 8 p.m. today at the Lutheran Churcll of "Okay," Yak looked around the Rohe 31 Kind of fund tell ... " go 23 Bitter: Prefix Christ lIle King . room , rubbing his hands together. "J Free Popcorn 3-close 24 At the age of : • State or play S2 I rish poet 56 Secondhand don 't care about the tea. J don't care IW Free Kosher Pickles 3-6 Abbr. 10 Relative of rl Devotees 58 N.T. book Conference about your perfect work record, Mik. 25 Traditional jai alai 38 S.A. nation S' Kind of deal go 12 Paks Bud, Miller, Blue "Iowa', Role In the Char9ng World Economic Order" is the subject 01 a Let·s just cut everything and get off send-off conference today and Saturday sponllOl'ed by theCtUzens Information Service to a fresh start on this thing. The gov· $3.00 Cold 13 Overjoy ollila League of Women Valera of Iowa. The conference will be held at 7 p.m. ernment is moving again and J can 34 Give up loday and 9 a.m. Saturday at the Union. assure you , justice will be done; it 35 Prior to must be. And if we can stay cool l6 Allantic or Volunteers enough to get our jobs done - quit Siuux fighting amongst ourselves - justice 37 Woodland Get a free hot meal and mileage betides when you use your car to deliver hot will be served much quicker. All deities meels to homebound senior ct1izena. Regular and subllillJte drivers are needed right?\' He swung his head sagely 39 Mexican drink II • .m .·2p.m. MondIY·Fridly. For more Inlormation on IIlIsand othervotunteer back and forth ; scouting for any 40 Douay Bible ~IIQI call the United Way Votunt_ SaMce Bureau at 338· 7825. or stop by our oIItce at 1080 Willam SI. further signs of opposition or dJsserr name sian. No one volunteered a soor nole. 41 Hindu garb and so he said. "That's an order." 42 Nautical call Party "What's next then? " Mik asked. 43 Gold watche.~ The OIIlce of InternaUonai Education and Sarvlcee Is hosting a get· "Okay. First I want you to go back for departing lCqIJaintad party for new foreign atudenII and returning student •. All pInOnS to the central factory administration war-horses Interlllled in m8etJng people from a" pull of the world." invited. Thefelliviti .. office and pick up the Force. We're 47 Printer's liil begin at 8:30 p.m. at the International Center. 219 N. Clinton. releasing all the workers except Duk measures Man and Ho Down to go home for the 48 Fraternal ones Link evening. and I want you to take 4' Wide open Summer h..,,·t IIJrnad 011 people', dlllr. to 1M'll. LINK hu hid callera who charge. Let them out room by room, 52 Political bone WIn! to IMm carpenIry; atained gIMa window INIIdng. ceramics. bIIckganvnon and impress the need for silence and ~ Greek letter and met-.m1hIng.jewalry metdng. ~ YIlU can ah.,e your aid .. give U,* a call, obedience upon them. The apart· 57 Speech of a sort 35.1-50185. ' ment communes will be guarded t()­ DANCE eo Egyptian night and nobody's to leave even a singing girl Meeting floor hallway after 8 p.m. I'm sure fl U.S. painter 1Ita UI Folkdance Club wi. meet from 7:30-11 :45 p.m. today on lIle Union with your convincing manner you .2 End in­ tw.ace. Teaching from 7:30-9,p .m. Everyone Welcome. • can persuade them in advance to (draw) obey . And Mik , if you note any CLASSES .3 Beams strange behavior- anything -don't SATURDAY let that person leave." Action Studies It wasn 't in the forefront of the in­ "Arwclliam": thlallUdy group Wil ".,...1112 p.m. today and ".,ery Saturday vestigation. but this job was more in In the Stone Soup KJtchen. Center EIII. , tune with Mik's vision of himself than making tea for an irascible African. Ballet 1t Jazz 1t Tap'" Exerdancc Recitals "Yes sir," he said . It pleased him to see Yak back in a commanding. DISCO classes start Thurs. (tL:cn 8:00. AlIOI1 Exner. vlaln. wilt pr..- I reciIII It 8:30 p.m. today in Harper Halt thinking mood , churning out Adul t-~ : OO) strategies and orders left and right. qualified proji.-ssitmal instructiON SUNDAY "Anything else?" Recital "No. Just report back to me as soon B('gil1l1itlg tl1m advanced levels as you're through." Mlk started for MaIvY H.... vloin. wi. pre..,.. I rtc:ItIl It 8 p.m. IodIy In Harper Halt. the door. "And Mik.. ... (ages 3 tlm4 adults) Canceled Il yes?" Phonc 338-314~ Mary Lca Lcitch Sr . of Dance "Box a few ears." air conditioncd studio at TowncrL:st Shopping Ccntcr TOdaya organ recital by 0eIbtrt OfIll4hOl'll hi. been canceled. TO BE CONTINUED­ @Copyrig1I. 19n. OeVri ....Hlnot\Iw - urt' SIf' Page l-The Dally 10w...... low. City, Iowa-Friday, June 10, 1m El Fronterizo ri7dll/lj Restaurant & Grocery Store Now • Ends Wed. Israel begins transition We specialize in • TACOS. TOSTADOS 'f\NNIE • TACOS at Pastor. ENCHILADAS from Labor party rule , • Plate Combination no. 1 & 2 TEL AVIV (UPI) - Israel officially began the With its combined strength, the broad HALL Also carry·out order.; Hours: 1m ..... ArtIIII translUon from 29 years of Labor Party rule to a government could more effectively resist 627-9580 Tues· Thurs 11 am· 10 pm takeover by Prime Minister-Designate pressure from Washington to give up occupied 1:30-3:311-5:20· 7:20-9:20 Fri&Sat 11 am-3am Menahem Begin's right-wing Llkud bloc today. Arab territory. " STAR WARS" Sun7pm - 12am Labor again rejected an offer to join the new Both men said they agreed Israel should op­ STARTS 6-16 II En lert goverpment. pose establishment of a Palestinlan state in the Begin met for 65 minutes with Prime Minister occupied West Bank of Jordan. refuse to return Yltzhak Rabin, and said there will be "an orderly to Its pre-I967 war borders and fight the presence j • transfer of power" from the outgoing Labor of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) government to one dominated by the Likud. at a renewed Middle East peace conference. He said he will appoint liaison representatives Begin said the creation of a Palestinian state is to the various ministries during the transition "impossible and inconceivable" and PLO par­ Unted p,_ 1"'_0IlII period, which could end as early as next week, ticipation in a peace conference is "out of the Prime Minister design.te Meaabem Begin Is greeted by when he hopes to fonn his coalition government. question." PrIme Minister Yitzbak Rabill , left, In Rabin's Tel Aviv office Begin later met for an hour with Defense "There are very serious differences of policy, to begin the briefing fo~ an orderly transfer of power from the Minister Shimon Peres to try to persuade the economic and social affairs," Peres said. Labor Party to Begin's Utud-Ied government. Pictures of defeated Labor party to join the Ukud in a "For the time being, these differences are three former Labor Party leaders, from left, Moshe Sharett, national united government. unbridgeable." . Levi Eshkol and Golda Melr adom tbe wall . ••••••••••••••••••• :• THE RED OHicials warn train hijackers • STAWON ASSEN, The Netherlan1s (UPI) - The mediators spent more than four Dutch official said no "ultimatum" • Hostages aboard a train hijacked by hours aboard the train, following up a had been handed to the gunmen but "the : LOUNGE ... \.," I • 'I .-.. I 4 4 f \ I 4 II Moluccan gunmen flashed a distress similar meeting last Saturday that mediators carried them a verbal message :F ' & 5 t N' ht message in Morse code Thursday, 'produced no apparent progress in ending from the government." n. a. Ig Free Band Matinee pleading with the government to end their the sieges of the tr.ain and a nearby At the Hague earlier, a government at 8:00 pm. HI.day ordeal. elementary school, where four teachers spokesman said. "We cannot tolerate this Featuring A Dutch official said the message was are being held hostage: situation much longer. If the talks fail. you 'Battle of the Bands' flashed from a train window by one of the Earlier Thursday, Dutch officials in­ can guess what action we would take." Walker's Reunion : hostages shortly after dawn and said "Get dicated that with concern mounting over Asked If he meant seizing the train, he FANFARE us out of here." the physical and psychological condition of replied: "Of course." and • One of the 51 hostages apparently used a the hostages, an attack on the train wa! Since the takeover of the train and the Radio Flyers • 3 - 6 pm small cosmetic mirror to catch the being considered. . school, the government has said it would • sunlight and spell out the message in "The mediators made it clear thE use force if the terrorists made any at­ (Make reservations early):• Plus 15¢ Hot Dogs Morse code, the official said. position of the hostages is causing great tempt to haxm the hostages. The signal was sent shortly before two concern," a government spokeswoman The Moluccans are trying to force I-BO : Next Week Moluccan mediators carried a warning said after the Thursday session. Holland to use its influence to get in­ Exit 59 • from the government to the ~unmen . In a carefully phrased statement, a dependence for the South Molucca islands. Coralville THE UGLIES Korean probe challe'nged

WASHINGTON (UPI) - operation, and Baker said the desire to add to the attention Open Senate Republican leader charges "are of sufficient which he would hope to at­ 8:30 9:00 Howard Balter urged President importance that fairness and tract." Carter Thursday to appoint a equity warrant extraordinary On Capitol Hill, infonned ,~~ MOOrISHlrtE Watergate-stYle special measures. sources disclosed that the ethics prosecutor to investigate "There's enough smoke that panel voted secreUy Wednesday CoulltY ExPrEss charges the South Koreans have there may be fire," he said. to subpoena fout former I1jgh­ been bribing members of "But I'm not prepared to say ranking intelligence and foreign Congress. that the KCIA is going to be the service officials for testimony, Co-hit show 11 :00 The White House rejected his Democrats' Watergate." including Brent Scowcroft, proposal White House press secretary Gerald Ford's top national 'HIGH VOLICITY' ~ " I'm not saying it's a Jody Powell responded tarUy to security adviser, and Lawrence Democratic coverup," Baker, Baker's proposal and suggested Eagleburger, one of Henry ranking Republican on the old . he is playing politics with the Kissinger's top State Depart­ Senate Watergate Committee, issue. ment aides. said in asking Carter to put a "It is well known that the The sources said the panel special prosecutor in charge of attorney general ' and the wants to question them on the Korean probe. Justice Department are in- reports that U.S. intelligence TODAY "What I am saying in simple volved In' that," Powell said. knew of the alleged Korean fairness is that the Democrats "So far as I know there are no influence-peddling operation AT ought to be as willing to.in- allegations that the Justice and compiled secret lists of made jurifor you vestigate their Situation as fully Department is not proceeding members of Congress involved. IU1d fairly as the Republicans ' aggressively." The ethics panel abrupUy JOE'S NOW-ENDS WEPNESDA Y or 00 were willing to investigafe Baker's proposal, he said, is scheduled an afternoon meeting 1:30-3:311-5:30-7 :30 & Watergate fully and fairly." "a fairly adept two-step on the to discuss the leak of the sub­ '1 PITCJiERS ~:3 D At a news conference, Baker part of Sen. Baker. I have no poena vote· MltRBS said a special prosecutor. 3 - 5 pm "DAZZUNG ••. made working with a grand jury. SEXY, should handle the Korean by I bribery allega tions because the Free popcorn AND FUN." much-criticlzed House Ethics you. Committee is not doing an 3·5 DAILY adequate job of pressing its own, slow-moving in­ vestigation. Most of those identified as Joe's suspects in the original bribery HIGHWAV 6 WEST Mon- Thurs 11:30.11:00 allegations are Democrats. Roa" Corman ".".,' .t LUMIERE" CORALVILLE Fri- Sal 11 ,30y 1;30 a.m.. The Ethics Committee and 'I,," .. Jrannt' Mort.. • Franclnt R.C'tlle Sun 11:30- 10:30 Luda Bow • C.rolhw Cartifr 351 - 5209 the Justice Department are Place MIl Ktith C.",dlnt ....~~~ ltannt Momu conducting separate investiga­ . ~C8 h('.1or A Ntw Workl Pltllrt tions into reports that South Korean agents doled out mil­ lions of dollars worth of gifts 1F~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~i=iiiiiiiiiiFThe Bijou and favors to members of Congress in a covert lobbying . operation that started in 1970. o ~ The alleged aim was to in­ OBSESSION ~ fluence U.S. policy to the ad­ I vantage of the Seoul govern­ I ' ment. ~ Some sources have said the OBSESSION A bill",e " ory 0' lo~e . House investigators have evi­ SUNDAY "Ulce Hitchcock .t the top of his form. • g dence that the Korean Central ,"-IIoot- Intelligence Agency ran the At CHRISTUS HOUSE ~ corner of Church and Dubuque St. For the Best 5:30 - Volleyball (in back) Prices in Town 6:00 - meal - non-profit on Macrame 6: 30 - free films ;' An Inunensely Supplies Bronco BiLly & the Greaser ImpOfl,ull cinemAtic: worit TMI\Im a 1914 Western plunSe-~ I1\o1cily fnto Friday & Shop • \/on~Jr of ~OI:ion.U The Cra2Y Ray fi~5IN( I 'likety {O \rollW the ,,\ICkn(e­ Rene Clair - 1923 S.lsptng IOf bUMt" Saturday Stiers h" "',&oodllnctohf"n Uc!ff", all welcome Iholn .... Y'hinS Hll rhcock NStvet none 7 & 9:15 pm Crafts 1'C'CClmfMl'I(1 Lutheran Campus Ministry (ALC-LCA) ' Obse~Slon 413 Kirkwood el'\lhuSM5flco1JIy $1.00

SUPPORT YOUR FEllOW STUDENT AND SAVE $$ by CHECKING OUT THE JEZEBEL .BOOK \ Saturday Only 7:30 & 9:30 pm EXCHANGE $1.00 first for texts & pleasure reading Prices set by previous owners so no middle mans profits to pick your pockets William Wyler directed Bette Davis (both recently hon· THE BIJOU THEATRE IS LO­ ored with awards from the American Film Institute) as a Open 9-5 June 6-10,,11-4 June 11 CATED IN THE IOWA MEMO­ Scarlet O'Hara-like Southern Belle. Ante-bellum New Or· and limited hours throughout Summer Session RIAL UNION. BOX OFFICE IS ON leans, Warner Bros. style, with Its age-ripened atmosphere A service of your collegiate Associations Coun~iI TH E 1st FLOOR. of mystery and foreboding provides ~e setting for Davis' We're also still taking books for Resale passionate pursuit of her man (Henry Fonda) . Sunday Only 7 & 9 pm $1.00 \'he o.uy 10~Iowa City, Iow ..... Frid.,., Jue II, lin-Pace 'J F . mE 'Blue Collar Backlash PERSONALS BICYCLES BURLINGTON The diligence. Kuhn proudly pointed hint of a revolt among the AFRICAN GIRL'I IO-SPEED RACER. $35. 351· 1109. 6-16 temperature dipped down Into to the game's increasing el· game's faithful patrons. ART ARTII'ACTS "'A.'- ...... bronzt!a . ivory, t~ colla, ctumI, 01 Classifieds 353·6201 the mid-60s and a frigid wind citement, rising attendance and TIl e Blu e Collar Be CJUalOlJ is medicine pols. llllluarfes from Gambia. MUST seft:Fu; l().speed.used'nle. New gusted briskly over the left field heightened fan enthusiasm. spreading, especially among Guinea. MIl. IVOIY Cout. Congo, Sierra· $220. now $130. Steve. 126 N. Cinlon, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fence Wednesday night at "You may think I'm expected the guy who carries a lunch box Leone. Llberll. Nlgerll. Clmeroun. F\oom 1. 6-16 Come meet AIlaIi MImede SiIah II The Burlington's Conununlty Field to say this," he said (and I do), to work, punches a time card Union on Ihe II"t floor from June where the Midwest League All· "but I really believe it." and makes in a week what some 6-11. 6-13 MOTOBECANE - MIYATA - ROSS MISCELLANEOUS A-Z MOTORCYCLES APARTMENTS Stars battled the Iowa Oaks. He'll draw a pretty picture, reserve shortstop picks up for ' UMVERSm' DATING HAVICE Parts. accessories WOMAN'S Schwinn Breeze BIcycle. as: ":'1-::87::5~KZ~.':":00~Ka~w-asaki--:'~· -"":New':"'""-chai:-."·n-a-:nd FOR RENT The players were wearing quote attendance statistics and one game. There are a lot of For more information write P.O. Box and repair service sortedbool... n.. t with th diviciJaI safes Complete 25 ~an cotle<> EXP!JItEHCEO C8Ibon nbbon. pica ani! TELEPHONE SECRETARY speed, Cragers. excellent condition. 1933. 6-15 major league baseball, looking recent court fights, millIon­ would ever sLC~e ou e lion, $85. 337-3800. 5 _ 9 pm. 6-13 elite· Theses. Writer's Workshop. re- 351·2640. Make offer. 6-14 unflappable in his green suit dollar salaries and economic bases loaded, rmsjudge a wind. lumel, letters, addressing envelopes SU_ER sublet· Large. new. two bed- tBODY work bI~"" femlnl . en! 33 9941 125 No expenence necessary. Up to $3 per room aplllmenl. Latern Park. $210 plus and remaining true to his pre­ decay that baseball fans have blownOyball overrun a base or I • ~'~lI""cs : staex· Ev ngf. 1· . • hour plus bonus POfmanem positions RECENn,Y lnspecledI912Vega.exeet· ulil~- . 354 · 2811 . "15 . ft' ualty group for women. Indivlo..al and I ------lent cond tion a r tape $800 351-8743 .... U" game promise that under no been asked to digest in the past I1llSS a ~t-o ~. group therapy for women and men. Call TYPING _CaIbon ribbon electric; editing; ;~~!~e from 9 am . . 3 pm. call 351 · I. I . . . 6-14 IMMEDIATE occupancy· Must sublel circumstances would he yield And feeling lSII't HERA, 354-1226. 6-24 ell!llrienced. 0i1ll338-4641. 7·20 to year. this peculiar one bedroom. unfumilhed Carriage Hi. 1II1II Chevell. 2-ooor hardtop. alr. radio. the comfort of an overcoat. Kuhn admits that the player to baseball, but one that baa · ST"""GE STOR"GE INSUL·SOUND INC. Apartment central air.5175, June's rent . f ted II rts Wh la """ .. PROFESSIONAL Typing Service· IBM 802 2nd Streel excellent condition, InspeCled . 5700. pr()(ated. For details phone 351-7054. It was the same warm· salaries have become too Ul es a spo. Y Mini-warehouse unite - all 81z ... Monthly ' Pica and EMte. Cheaper rates Monday CoralYllle 338-6393. nights. 6-13 aher 6 pm. or Latem Park Office. 351- blooded Bowie Kuhn, a self­ exorbitant and that many major George McGinnis, one of the top ratesaslowas$25permonth. UStoreAn. Ihrough Friday. 933 Webster. 338· 0152. 6-22 proclaimed superfan, who league clubs are grappling with money-makers in professional OIal331·3506. 6-30 4283. 6-13 ______1974 Buick Apollo Hatchback. 3SO. V·8. automatic. power steering. power brake- refused to w~r a bulky over­ economic difficulties, but he , unable to make even SI,IICIDE Crisis I 11 am. through the 'ntESlS experience _Former univerSIty POSITION OPENING s,air. loeded with axtras, excellent condl. SEVILLE ona and two bedroom spill· coat when the temperature regains his rosiness by assuring half of his free throws in the niglt.sevendsy.."eek.351·0140.6-29 38Cretary. New IBM Correcting Selectric Manager. ChicancrNative Ameri- Hon. $2.800. 351·1894 . 6-11 ments. 900 W. Denton St. 338·1 175.7·19 ' approached the freezing mark that these threats are nothing world championship series, or BIRTHRIGHT 338.8665 _ COnfidential -,lypewriter. 338-8996 6-30 can Cultural Center 1914 Buick Halchback. air; power steer. EFFICIENCY apartment available 1m· how come O. J. Simpson wasn't pregnancy s~lce . Telephone and office ANNOUNCING Hawkeye Typing· Ser. Must ba a full-tima student Ing. brakes. automatic, tilt wheel. 351 - mediately. 919 E. Burlington. After 5:30 able to carry the Buffalo Bills volunteers available. 1-18 vice, Inc . • Papers . manuscripts, reo (graduate or undergraduate) In good 4683 after 5:30. 6-10 pm .• 338-2884. 6-13 Into the playoffs? nRED oIeIu""'ng?Bored?CellheCriais sumes, COlIer letter~. theses. carrespan- acad8lT1lc standing. Must be available F d' ha th ~1' dence. IBM Selectric II. Carbon nbbo~ . for 9-18 months. 1976 Ford Maverick _ 6 cyflnder, 4 door. ntREE bedroom. $200. utiNtiea pald­ Extra Point ans on t ve e answers Cener, 351 -0140 or stop In. 11211> E. Prompt service. 351·1195. evening.. Further Information and lob de- aulomatic transmission. tow bar, ten Leave JU1Ibar 11351·9417. 6-10 to such questions - and they're :::lngIOn. 11 am.-2 pm .•seven daf2; 7·18 scriptlons avaIlable at Special Support months old. $2.800. Call 356-2595. bet­ au_R aublet • Fall option · Spac:i0Ull ween 8 am . • 5 pm. 6-22 roger thurow frustrated. All the guy In the .EXPERIENCED typing _ Cedar Raplds~ Services. 201 Calvin Hall. and CNACC. one bedroom with poollnd 880. Bus Nne bleache~s knows is that he is ALCOHOUCS Anonymous - 12 noon .1 Marion students; IBM Coriktlng SeleC: · 308 Melrose Avenue. Closing date for 1II1II Ford Gafaxie, red1i1le. SI00orbe81 and naar campus. Available May 17. 351 -1521. 6-21 paying higher ticket prices to '-::=~aI~esley House; Sa1ur~!5 1 Iric. 371·9184 . 6-~ applications Is June 17. 1977. oller. 338-5827. 6-21 during a World Series game last baseball can't handle. He is watch athletes making a lot of · I . j INFORMATIONAL MEETING TUES· TWO bedroom unfurniShed near Univer· , FAST. professional typing . Ma/l\jScopts. DAY JUNE 14 977 AT 1'30 P" A 1m LTD 2 door hardtop _h __ S300 October. The commissioner confident that the owners will money, more than he can ever GAY Peoples Union - " Homophone" term papers . resumes. IBM Selectrics.· .1 . m . I • --". sily Hospitaf. 47 Valley Avenue. $200 hope to make, playing the counseling and Information, 353·7162. Copy Cenler too. 338-8800. 6-13 C_NA_C_C______below book. 338-9522. 6-10 .ummer - Fall option. All conditioned. believes that baseball is the see the error of their money· same games he used to enl'o 0 the 1- 9 pm. Monday and. Wednesday. REUABLE transportation -1961 Buick. 351·1386. 6-21 Game of Summer, even when it spending ways, which are Y n Meetlngs- Check Postscnpts. 6-24 EXPERIENCED · Thesis, manuscripts. HOUSEWIVES · Open Ihe door to extra air. powersteer1ng and brakes. lnapected. is played in the spring and fall, steering th~ game toward ruin, sandlots. As sports salaries term papers . resumes. carbon nbbon. earnings. Join the successful. fnendly toy $400. 351-8124. 6- 10 SUMMER rates · 10 per cent dlscountlor continue to rise, Blue Collar 351·1669 6-15 demonstrators who are making good June· July if paid now. Black's Gaslight and should be watched in and "make adjustments" money In their spare time. also earn your ======Villa 33 703 sununer attire, come rain, snow toward leveling off the salaries. Backlash will become more WH O 0 0 ES 1T1 TYPING · IBM Selectric, carbon ribbon, toy samples free. No experience. No de- ge. 7·3 . 6·27 or cold. His loyalty to the game But with some owners willing to prevalent. ______mathematical equations. Wriler's Work· ilvering. no cOllecting. no cash Invest· AUTOS FOREIGN And that's a situation Bowie WOODBURN SOUND SERVICE rents shop. 648·2621 . 6-28 menl. no booI8. 217 S. JohIllort.June 11.8 . m~atefy. rent negotiable. no pall. Fall S150 with 101112 addition storage Shed .1m.-2 pm. 8-10 ATTEHl10N aeoondIry eduClllon and option. 338-1800. 7-22 n ...... n AI 353-4092 354' .1284 . coun ..llng grlduale studenta. Uaed ,HONDA, 1976 CB15OF. $1,649. TL250. ..-- .. . . 6-17 ======booItJ 351-1821 6-10 $599. MR250. $699. MR115. $599. TWO bedroom fumilhed with air car. • = .. Slark's Prairie du Chien. Wisconsin. ' peted. bus, summer, fal.$210.338-5692,' 14 •• 1975 Bandix · Appliances. two RIDE-RIDER DOUBLE bed . single bad . dr ....,.. 326-2331. 7·18 8-18 bedroom. CIIfl354--4389 aIIer 3. 8-13 1024 1st Ave. NE Cedar RapIds Phone 363-26 I I '--______...... _ chllra, etc. Beal oller. 338·5827. 6-10 I ~"..,.,"""~~-:-::~ ___--:-:- a50~SA. Ch rome ~nglne. 81ne1l lork ex- LARGE two bedroom. garage. boa. S230 12.10 - WBlher. applllnclII, air con. RIDER wanted to San Francisco. leavlJ1jj V~~U vacuu~ Cleaners reasonably tenSlon. new rear tlra, Z bars , exeetlent. plus u~Nties. June 15-August 15, fa. OIl- ci1Ionar. 10117 Ihed. For ... View. 338- June 21. 338-3389, keep trying. 6-15 pnced. Brandy s Vacuum. 351 ·1453.7·12 condition. 338-7585. 6- to. don. Coralvile.338-4392, after 6:30. 8-16 4942. 6-15 Page S-The Daily 10wIII--Iowa City, Iowa-Friday, June 10, Iln7. NBA draft Bucks want Benson "A rare combination of NEW YORK (UPI) - After Milwaukee opens Two teams· Milwaukee, Los Angeles· hope to performance and price ... " the National Basketball Association college draft virtually rebuild themselves through the draft Friday by selecting Indiana center , with three selections each in the first round. Kansas City follows by taking Houston guard Washington, Golden State and Denver have two Hirsch-Houck Laboratories and the Bucks use their No.3 pick first round choices each. But after the first half to take UCLA forward , the dozen players are gone, pro scouts say there wUI other NBA teams will proceed to run up the be few players capable of starting next season . biggest telephone bill in league history. anywhere in the NBA . Beginning at 1 p.m. EDT, the &Mual search for The last time Milwaukee won the coin toss and basketball talent commences with all 22 teams picked first in the draft was 1969 when it selected hooked up to a conference phone at Com­ Kareem Abdul Jabbar. The Bucks will be thank­ missioner Larry O'Brien's office for 10 long ful if Benson can come even close to doing for rounds. them what Jabbar did before going to Los After about four hours, the NBA will have a Angeles two years ago. $1,500 phone bill and every eligible college player Washington, looking for reinforcement at in the country who ever dreamed of wearing a center or forward , Is expected to use its No. 4 pro uniform will be waiting anxiously to hear the pick to take either 6-10 Tom LaGarde of North results. Carolina or IHI KeMY Carr of North Carolina There was no secret draft this year as there State. Phoenix, needing to replace retired Tom often was in previous years when the NBA and and Dick Van Arsdale at forward, may use Its KA-7300 Stereo Amplifier ABA were at war. Now it's all one league and No. 5 pick to take Greg Ballard of Oregon or every team for itself. of TeMessee. "The KA-7300 is either more powerful and vt:rsatilc than most amplifiers In its price range, or is considerably cheaper than otht:r amplifiers with matching pcrformance capabilities. Judged by its measured performance as well as by listening, the Kenwood KA-7300 is clearly one of the fine amplifiers of our timc." "It is as enjoyable to use (and to look at) as it is 1O hear. In fact, it is built SOM'EBODY GOOFED with notable solidity, and its published ratings proved to be highly conserva­ ./ tive. " "The Kenwood KA-7300 indeed offers a rare combination of pt:rfor- United Preea International Brand Name Factory mance and price. It is an exceptional value ." ' Mick Kelleher of.the Chicago Cubs stirred up a lot of dust yesterday when he sUd acrOls home plate In the 11th inning to Seconds - Select Imperfect score the only run of the game against San Francisco. Kel­ $329.95 leher came storming home when Jose Cardenallaid a squeeze Factory Overstock Sale bunt down the first base line. The win allowed the Cubs to Buume a three game lead In the National League's eastern All Heavy Denim 400 division. Unwashed Lee Blue Jeans Highland Only $10.88 Court City ree areas Fri & Sat Only (after the first washing they are nice & soft) Styles include: Straight leg, Nova Flare offer getaway Super Flare. All 100% Cotton Daily Iowan Classified ~ds 128 East Washington Reg . $15.00 to $21.00 An abundance of recreation hoops. The two parks are facilities are provided by the College Green Park, located at Upstairs over Domby's Boot Shop 351-7231 Bring Results, Iowa City Parks and Recreation Washington and Dodge streets, Department for UI students plus North Market Square, who wish to get away from the located at Fairchild and - university surroundings for a Johnson streets. little r~st and relaxation. The Iowa City Recreation The closest get away for Center also provides paddlebaU students is City Park, con­ courts without charge, an For credit unioo members veniently located north of exercise room and a gym for only Hancher Auditorium. There is volleyball and basketball. The an abundance of open space for Recreation Center also offers students who wish to soak up the tennis and swimming lessons sun's rays or chase a frisbee. along with several classes in City Park also offers a swim­ arts and crafts. ming pool, teMis courts, picnic For students with cars or a lot tables and cooking grillS. of energy and a bicycle, two Softball diamonds can also be more getaways await. The first found by groups of students who Is the Coralville Reservoir w~h to engage in some healthy located north of Interstate 80, competition. For the students exit 60 on Dubuque Street. who wish to participate in a Besides the abundant space for little quieter activity, the Iowa picnicking and sunbathing, one River provides opportunities for can swim, fish, hike or camp. fishing and canoeing. The City Park Swimming pool Coral Marina, located at the is open from 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Reservoir, rents motorboats as daily. A 5O-cent fee which in­ well as fishing boats and cludes the use of a basket is canoes. A ski boat package is charged for each adult. offered for $20 an hour which TeMis courts at City Park includes gas, skis and life must be reserved by calling the jackets. There are also pontoon Iowa City Recreation Center boats available for different (338-5493) after 7 p.m. on weekday and weekend rates. Monday for that week. A person Fishing boats and canoes are is limited to reserving two also available on hourly or daily courts per week. rates. Mercer Park also provides six A few miles farther is another tennis courts with no fee and a major getaway located west of swimming pool. The swimming Solon, north· of Iowa City on I pool is open to the public from 1 Highway 1. Lake MacBride p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to State Park satisfies the needs of 8 p.m. daily. There is a 5lkent the outdoorsman looking for , fee for adults and a llkent fee swimming, fishing, hiking, for use of a locker. camping, picnicking and Tennis courts at Mercer Park boating. may be reserved by calling the There are three different Recreation Center after 7 p.m. camping areas ranging from on Tuesday for that week. Only primitive to modern with two courts may be reserved per electricity. Prices vary with the week. type of camping equipment Two smaller parks located used. Swimming is restricted to withiq eight or nine blocks of the the beach area a t a cost of 50 Pentacrest provide picnic cents. Canoes and fishing boats' Its six ·ways better than ordinary checking space, swings and basketball may be rented at an hourly rate.

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