Ingles Is the first Ha~ to qualify for Ibt through the reKionllt. also Iowa'. only ... champion, an honor Ibt fall.
KAREN 10 lrial She's hitting It. Stili. dim. and she's regained IMr o lIn Student ~bllOIlIOM lno. Iowa City" Morning Newspaper Monday, June 11, 1979 " Ballard COil she plays the No.! might have a ~ but I think agalnJt LIt of the playen, . , Electricians' Inspections Iowa In very 11_ " --"' singles and doubl" strike will be set up along U. of all U.S. as the leam ~ the losers upl&~ may stop wide-body feeding into I bracket. Singlq play wUl concJiiII with the finals In bt4 constructio'n jets ordered By NEIL BROWN WASlUNGTON (UPI) - The Federal Editor Aviation Administration, expanding it search for unsafe transport aircraft, hts Nearly all major construction activity ordered an inspection of the engine In Iowa City is expected to stop today mountings on all U.S. wide-body jets, beCause of an electrical workers strike officials said Sunday. that officially began at midnight. Cedar Rapids Local 405 of the Inter· "The order went out late Friday or national Brotherhood of Electrical early Saturday," said FAA spokesman Workers went on strike at midnight, DeMis Feldman. He said it applies to all halting construction at approximately 75 747 jets made by the Boeing Corp.; the L- Eastern Iowa locations. 1011 made by Lockheed, and the A300 Air Michael Cain of the mEW said he Bus made by a European consortiwn. expecaother construction worker unions The one-tiine inspections of the pylon to honor the picket Unes. wiJ1' be carried out under the recom "Most of them honored the Iron· mendations made by plane manufac workers' picket Un . They pretty much turers, Feldman said. get along," he said. UI and Iowa City construction sites OFFICIAl8 NOW believe the defect affected, Cain said, will be the city that may have caused cracks in DC-I0 parking ramp, construction at Proctor engine mounts was reported to and Gamble Manufacturing Co., manufacturers two yesrs ago, FAA of American College Testing Program, ficials said Sunday. Perpetual Savings and Loan, Lindquist Center Phase n, carver n of UI Charles Foster, FAA associate ad Hospitals, and renovation of UI Football ministrator for aviation standards, said a Coach Hayden Fry's office. Continental Airlines DC-IO mount or GleM Boutelle of UI Engineering Thll !,renln 8o.1ng 727 hilt • llreen IIlIht • It nwke. Ita IIndlng .pprOKh over thl. intersection nelr Stlpleton Internltlonll Airport It Denver. pylon was cracked after workers tried to Services confirmed that construction will re-attach it and an engine to the wing by be halted at the UI project sites. "If the use of a fork lift. picket lines go up, we'll be shut down," The pylon holds the engine to the wing. he said. II the corresponding parts of the pylon City officials said they were not sure and wing are wrongly aligned by a whether the strike would affect city Liquor Jaw violations fraction of ' an inch, the mounting projects, which they said did not operation can crack the pylon. Cotton currently involve much electrical work. The IBEW rank and file Friday The National Transportation Safety bardine rejected by a 3-1 margin a contract of abound in IO'wa City Board issued an emergency recom fered by the National Electrical Con mendation last week saying its initial tractors Association. The contract was By KEVIN WYMORE that several underage females were findings in the Chicago crash indicated rejected despite a recommendation from Staff WrIter "in a highly intoxicated state" there. the inspection procedure may have the union's negotiating committee that it Following the incident, a manager resulted in the pylon cracks. be approved. Alcohol is the key to any nightclub's of the bar admitted that minors had The pylon attachment has come under The strike marks the end of a IQ.day well-being i it keeps the pitchers been served, Miller said. susniclon since the May 25 crash of a DC- "cooling off period" that followed the pouring, the dancers dancing, and As a result, Miller recently 10 orr takeoff from Chicago killing 275 in May 31 expiration (If the mEW contract. above all the cash registers ringing. recommended to the City Council that the worst U.S. air disaster. Both union and NECA officlal! said For a bar owner, the key to ~rving the ba(have its litlUll'licensc'revoked Sunday that they did not expect the alcohol is a state liquor lIc~nse or beer for one year. In a memorandum to the THE HEAD of the Airline Passengers lBEW strike - the first for Local 405 in 27 perniit. Without one they do not do City Council , Miller said the com Association Sunday demanded that years - to last long. business. plaint, on which charges are pending, Federal Aviation Administrator was the the third alleged violation of Forrest Mallette, executive secretary Though Iowa City police records Langhorne Bond be fired for failing to liquor law against the b~ r in the past manager for Iowa NECA in Des Moines, show few charges on state liquor law ground DC-I0 IItrcraft promptly after the said Sunday night that the two sides are Violations, city police say certain calendar year. ~ -- ~ worst U.S. air disaster. near agreement. He said, however, that types of violations are nwnerous and - -- James Dunne, director of the Dallas he was surprised that the union rejected widespread. . THE COPPER DOLLAR is now based group that primarily provides the contract offered this weekend. under liquor license suspension until The Doily IowonIOwtn Long travel insurance, brought the federal "Liquor law violations come out and June 16 as a result of a charge that court suit that resulted in a federal court MALLE'M'E SAID NECA offered the jwnp at us, " Police Chief Harvey liquor was conswned after hours on order grounding the planes. electrical workers a 9.5 percent raise in Miller said. Most bar operators try to March 8. Copper Dollar owner E. Bud said. raising ' of the Iowa's legal drinking obey the law, he said, but there are Corieri could not be reached for Drinking by underage persons age from 18 to 19 was an arbitrary "This man left his post of duty for no wages and benefits - a raise he said reason acceptable under the cir would be 25 percent greater than that some exceptions. comment. presents the bigger headache of the decision and does not cause more Miller said that under a council two, he said. "To some kids drinking underage drinking. cumstances of the crisis and violated the negotiated in any electrical workers oath he took to uphold a high degree of contract in Iowa this year. SINCE VIOLATIONS are often policy, the police chief may recom is a rite of passage," Miller explained. "It doesn't make any difference difficult to prove, Miller said, those mend suspension of a bar's liquor "It's idiocy." what the drinking age is, beyond safety in aviation," said Dunne in an Michael Powrie of mEW's negOtiating that actually lead to crtminal charges license if the bar is found to be certain limits," Miller asserted. "It interview. committee would not say specifically are usually the result of extreme violating liquor statutes. THOUGH HE STRESSED bars was set arbitrarily by some great "He not merely made the wrong moves what the union Is asking. situations. Subsequent violations, Miller said, aren't the only places underage mind in Des Moines." or failed to move fast enough. He ab "The biggest problem Is on conditions The recent complaint against the will cause a recommendationthat the persons obtain alcohol, Miller said Enforcing the law against after dicated his duty." and fringe benefits. There's little dif Copper Dollar bar, 211 Iowa Ave., bar's license be revoked. Public parents of minors are a large source hours drinking in bars is difficult, he Bond was in Europe en route to the ference on the monetary side," he said. resulted from one of those situations, hearings are held on both recom of complaints against bars for serving said. Bars suspected of serving drinks Paris Air Show when he was informed "But everything has a monetary con he said. mendations. their underage children. past the 2:00 a.m. limit usually can two problem cracks had been found in the nection ." Early May 18, according to police Serving alcoholic beverages to "They say 'Hey, my child was hide their drinks before officers pylons of two American Airlines planes Mallette said he was unsure of exactly records, a complaint was received persons under 19 years of age and drinking last night and he said he got arrive. during a mandatory Inspection what the union was demanding, but said that the Copper Connection, located serving alcohol after hours are the his drinks at 'x' establlshmeDt,' " "Sometimes they have oniy Coca procedure. He then returned from there is an impasse involving overtime above the Copper Dollar, was serving two most common liquor law Miller said. Cola out on the bar when we know Europe on Wednesday and issued an compensation. liquor to minors. The complaint said violations for bars in Iowa City, Miller The police chief said he thought the better than that," he said. order grounding the entire American Under the expired contract, Sundays, fleet of 138 DC-I0 aircraft. holidays, and midnight to 7 a.m. shifts were paid double-time and other over time work was compensated with time and-a-half. The union Is asking that Union organizer calls for Iowans to double-time. be paid for all overtime 1fOrk. But Mallette said, "The trend. in construction negotiations Is to remove boycott products made by J.P. Stevens the double-time provision and go to time Relations Board ruling prohibiting last two years to 'spur saies,' SO he caned and-a-balf. " By TOM DRURY SCHIPPANI, an ACTWU organizer City Editor from Boston now on an organizational removal of infonnational picketers from it. In fact, he's buying sales." Union and NECA offlcla~ said they swing through the Midwest, Says he an S.S. Kresge's parking lot. expect negotiations to reswne this week, Michael Sehippani realizes that lo;a is Sehippani said Sunday that the boycott AN011IER TACTIC Schippanl said although no meeting has been scheduled. believes the issues at stake here tran definitely not a pro-union state. . scend typical union and anti-union group, whlch ranged in size from six to 12 Stevens is using to brelk the boycott is "It's a right-to-workstate," the boycott animosities. and worked the parking lot from noon to 6 "to go into areas we cannot by law af organizer for the Amalgamated Clothing "The conditions under which the p.m., distributed more than 1,200 feet." He said Stevens Is concentrating and Textile Workers Union workers have to work are inhwnane. And leaflets. on sales of Industrial products to acknowledges. we feel if people are made aware of that, "Coming to Iowa should be an in customers llke Ford and General Motors. But Sehlppani says that Iowans will they're going to respond to it," he says. dication to Stevens and to conswners that I Inside "That's not a market transaction we respond to the ACTWU-promoted boycott "We're suggesting that the way to the boycott is growing," Schippan! said. can affect by a colllwner boycott," he .' UI acquires of products made by the J.P. Stevens Co. respond to it is stop buying the com· "We're finding success wherever we go. "They may be anti-union, but they're said, because of federal law prohibiting pany's products." Individual conswners are refusing to buy secondary boycotts - in this case, ! mobile care unit sensitive to people leading good lives. The Iowa City J.P. Stevens Boycott Stevens products because of the c0m , And the Stevens workers are being boycotta of a company ualng Stevens Committee, a group organized by the pany's horrendous attitude toward Its products. I. Page 3 forced to live incredibly poor lives Johnson County-Iowa City National workers, and large and small retail . becauae the company doesn't give a Organization for Women, was at the K stores that carry Stevens products Ire Leaflets handed out Saturday listed i: Weather damn about them," he says. Mart parking lot Saturday to promote the voluntarily deciding to stop selling and area stores carrying stevens products - In the hustle and bustle rI. tbeIe boycott. advertising Stevens while the boycott Is J.C. Penney, Sears, K-Mart and Illodern times, mistakes may STEVENS mthe second largest textile Upon arrival at the K-Mart, Manager jOlng on." Younkers - but carried the disclaimer, happen. Face It. We did. An company and the "No. 1 labor law Larry Mace reportedly told the group "This leaflet advocates boycotting of overzealous recruit lPiJled Boeco violator" In the United States, according that they could not leaflet In the parking STEVENS' SALES are growing slower certain products carried by these stores, Into the radar machine lilt ni8ht, to a boycott pamphlet. lot. The group began to distribute leaflets than the textile Industry IS a whole, and not the stores themselves." and, damn, we 10lt the weather. It to customers outside the store. Iowa City Sehlppanl said. Stevens' sales In ftscal Stevens has been cited for hiring police officers were swnmoned, and one 1978 were up approximately 3 percent, be went up in a cloud rI. chocolate- discrimination, violation of health and THE LEAFLETS allo identified the flavored amoke. But Uke nuclear suggested that the group could be said, while sales by others In the Ind\l8try more than 40 names by wbicb J.P. safety standards and wiretapping of arrested for criminal trespass. . grew 1().25 percent. plants, we have defenae In-depth; union organizers' phones. The company's Stevens products are labeled, ranging that Is, back-up syltema to back up Sales to retailers, which are about one from "Tastemaker" and "Snoopy" average wage is al percent below the third rI. Stevens' total sales, were down, our back-up systems. Thus, the national average. A COMPROMISE was reached. The sheeta and pillowC8leS to "Fruit of the OuiJa board tells us that it will be antl-Stevens activists were allowed to Schippani said. Loom" hosiery to "Guliltan" carpets., hot, maybe ., degreea, and very The ACTWU has been trying since 1963 picket the storefront but agreed not to He paraphraaed a letter from stevens windy Igaln today. Also, It saya to to unionize the 85 Stevens plants ad their distribute leaflets unless customers Board Chairman James Finley to "They don't use their name," Setup. pan! complained. "So, while we go ten Horace that Ann lBn't corning 44,000 workers located primarily in the asked for them. The group returned to President Carter concerning the wage South. But no contract has been signed offering leaflets without request after price guidelines. Finley "wanted carter arolDld talking lbout the Stevens com home Ull he gets rid of the tropical pany, they put phony names on their fllb. between any bargaining unit and Sehippani arrived with a newspaper to know that they've hid to sell their Michael Schlppanl Stevens' management. article telling of a recent National Labor products substantially below COIItIIIn the products. " _ ...... f
" -,... .. Makr your ~ummrr Trdvrl arrdngcmt'nts r------···- Nica·ra.g·u:an ~roops Nnw. Briefly hprrh nn Aprx, I &.,a.~2!~.. ~!t9n Panel Supt'r API' X, I wl~,*CI" Brush fires plague clash :with guerrillas '-tuIH'r '-tawr. MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) - Sandlnlata chlJdren waved white flags, falhioned from and C hdrlt'r~. I Z' J · t ByLIZMllLER Southern California guerrillas and govenunent troops fought fierce IhlrtI or becIaheetB and tied to wooden sticks. Trawl ISOI n S-nVtmtr battles thoughout the capital Sunday only four Bunts of gunfire could be heard all along the St'rviff''i, Inc. I Wh .... low. City'. Ha..h Society Shops Hearings on a UI as LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A hill dozen bnIIh and gr.. blocks from the bombproof headquarters of road to the a1l1)Ort u the refugees headed out of I '" ~.,..,s appeal of an unfa fires burned In Southern California Sunday, whipped by 1., ,,". ~ .. l."",h (IIt~ lid. I 23 S. Dubuque (In lhe Aller) ~ and tenure declalor President Anastasio Somoza. town. Occasional1y, military trucks could be ( ",.MII. ]S4·2424 ______...... DecIedIY ended Thuraday night dry »-mph-wlnds and fire officials said the &tate faced a Thousands of people fled their homes Sunday seen dfrtlng Into the residential districts and "critical" fire situation. as the pitched battles erupted throughout soldiers fIrin& their guns Into the houses. faculty hearing panel tent. Arson was suspected In a fire near Fontana Saturday Managua In a driving tropical rainstorm. favoring promotion and tenure that destroyed 10 dweUings and 15 other small structures "I saw incredible things," said a South The stutter of machine-gun fire and the thud of Amertcan reporter. "All the barrios which until Panel member Robert Drye and caused the evacuation of about several hundred artillery shells filled the hwnld air of the 8iIJCbeml.ItrY Department said I people. Saturday were free of barricades, were now Summer Nicaraguan capital, on the 15th day of what taken by guerrillas. And sympathizers, including ,.nel "tended toward a fa There were no Injuries reported and there was no im Sandinista guerrillas call the "final offensive" iIedsion" after hearing the te mediate damage estimate, fire officials said. women and children, were all maMlng the bar aimed at toppling Somoza's regime. ricades and bulidings." ~ four 01 nine witnesses. JoIII Adams Oaks, the AFL-CIO favors continued IJGIIT ARMORED cars fired on some The Sandinistas repeatedly have said thetr Shirt Sale IfIbtBOr in the Anatomy 0eP' barricades. Most of the gunfire came from an final goal is an assault on Managua to capture _tenure had been denied, . sanctions against Rhodesla area behind a hill where Somoza's personal Somoza's heavily guarded bunker, a huge for I pnUmlnary decision was I office Is located. Fighting also was reported In tified complex of office and military installations WASHINGTON (UPI) - .The AFI,CIO is urging the barrios along the highway to the airport, which in the heart of the capital. Senate to maintain sanctlona against ZImbabwe Rhodesia remained open. until more progress is made toward majority rule, and Ian Thousands of men, women and children poured THE NATIONAL guard cialmed In a 24-hour UI, admi' Smith resigns from the government. ( out of the barrios onto the main roads as soon as period ending Saturday they had crushed San KeMeth Young, AFlrCIO legislative director, said Ir\ a the fighting erupted. dlnlsta strongholds along the strategic southern BySTEPHEN HEDGES letter to every senator that the iabor organization "hopes Many people carried furniture and clothing on border with Costa Rica and in Masaya, an Indian SIIW Writ" that you will join In supporting the administration's carts or in buriap sacks. Most of the women and settlement just south of Managua. position In opposition to the UftIng of Rhodesian sanc ihlle an expected drop in tions." sroDment may cause some President Carter announced Thursday that the ad Exhausted llwtr their admissions stanlaarl miIriatratioo had decided to continue the economic sanc 100 early to tell tions against Zimbabwe Rhodesia...... , .,. requirements will be affected Pope tells ACNE STUDY ' .munistrator said last week. Legalize som~ marijuana, "Admissions standards countrymen Subjects needed for a study involving conventional 10% COIIIIIrY u a whole will be Deputy Atty. General says antibiotic treatment of facial acne. Totally nonin 5% John Col, associate director _OIlS, said. "Whether WASHINGTON (UPI) - Deputy Attorney General vasive. no needles. no biopsies. We pay $10 per week ilnd free medication. For further information ID effect at Iowa, I don't Benjamin Civiletti suggests It might be best to legalize 'be strong' loWl Department mild forms of marijuana because so many Americans call: Marc Boddicker, Department of Dermatology, KRAKOW, Poland (UPI) - lDstrUctlon figures predict smoke It, thus supporting what he terms "a hoodlum drug University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, 356-2274. ll1U4 academic year, the society." Pope John Paul II klssed the his Oft 11gb school seniors will drop Civilettl, the leading candidate to be the nen Attorney ground of beloved Poland for 0% iban 10,000 students. General when Griffin Bell leaves office, said he was not what may be the last time Sunday, then boarded a gleam But Ray Muston, associate advocating aU fonns of marijuana be legalized, but he remaining academic affairs, said the may recommend a "legal method of safe use" of mild ing white airliner for Rome, marijuana. • ending a triumphant nine-day ~blY will not affect VI pilgrimage to his homeland, shirts Income tax indexing exhausted but exhilarated. ~Al€) & "WE DON'T anticipate The pope's Russian-made jet Ott bill called 'milestone' lifted off from Krakow Airport In DES MOINES (UPI) - The Iowa tax reform bill, which at 10 :48 a.m. COT with the ~AlE:~ & Governor Robert Ray signed Into law over the weekend, loving cries of his countrymen Selected stock Mobile was hailed as a milestone by tax reform advocates. stlll ringing In the pontiff's ears. "The support was just too strong" for the bill according "The visit has sapped aU my ~Al€~ to one key Republican lawmaker. "The only thing that energy," John Paul told Polish Shirts better surprises me is that he (Ray) was able to hold out this President Henryk Jablonski long." before the formal departure The UI Hospitals have ceremony at Krakow Airport. emergency medical care Fight in gasoline line "But your visit has given your fM,OOO Mobile Medical homeiand strength," responded provide treatment to results in s\abbing death Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, the health compleL outspoken primate of Poland's NEW YORK (UPI) - Police Sunday searched for a According to Marcia Roman Catholic Church. clinician in the motorist who stabbed another driver to death In a fight Unable to hide his emotions, (newborn infant) over a place in a gasoline line at a Brooklyn service the pope knelt to the ground and loot van "is really an station, the second gasoline-line slaying in the city In 10 touched his lips to his native soil wheels. days. as he did when he arrived iast Police said the assailant plunged a knife Into the chest of "We could take a bed Saturday. care unit and bring It Fritz Boutaln, 29, of'Manhattan, Saturday afternoon, only provide the same services, minutes after they had fought for a ~Iace in a line at a THE AIRPORT crowds w!!re Shell station in Brooklyn. ' , substantial but tiny by compari son with the surging, sobbing .June 11 Carter's popularity reaches congregation earlier at his Sunday morning mass,' where (I.Store· • low. Memor •• ' Union' new low in 'Times' poll he entreated his countrymen to cling to their faith despite the WASHINGTON (UPI) - A New York Times-CBS poll hardships imposed by their released Sunday indicated President Carter's approval Communist rulers. rating among voters fell to a new low this month and only "Poland loves you. We will be 23 percent of Democrats want him as their presidential faithful to our pope," roared the candidate nen year. crowd of more than one mllllon The poll suggested Sen. Edward KeMedy, D-Mass., was Good. who stood as far as a mile away Four Reasons much more popular generally than the president among from the altar where the pontiff both Democrats and Republicans. celebrated the mass .- perhaps The Times said Carter's overall approval rating among for the last time in the nation of the 1,422 votlng-age Americans polled dropped from 42 his birth. why you ~hould percent in March to II percent this month. The more-than-a-million strong congregation was Fiedler suffers heart attack believed tthe biggest turn out BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Pops conductor Arthur for John Paul since he arrived last Saturday. bank at Fiedler, 84, suffered a mild heart attack at his home this weekend and was reported in stable condition at Tufts Every road and highway New England Medical Center Sunday night. leading to the park was packed He reportedly suffered the latest attack about 7: 30 p.m. with people as far as the eye Saturday at his suburban Brookline home. could see. ISB Staggering crowds were the Quoted rule all through tl!e Polish-born MAIN BANK pope's visits to Warsaw, the 102 S. CLINTON "He choked - he couldn't get his breath at the quarter ancient capital of Gniezno, the IOWA CITY· pole. I noticed it as we were coming Into the stretch. He holy city of Czestochowa and his wasn't right. I had a 101 of horse at the beginning, but when LOCATION: home diocese of Krakow. I asked him to respond, he didn't. I just pulled him wide But his Sunday morning mass and tried to finish as best we could. I feel like crying but I In this beautiful city, whose DOWNTOWN AUTO BANK won't. .. "every brick and stone" he - Ronnie Franklin, 19, the jockey for Spectacular Bid, loves so well was special, and 325 S. CLINTON Stoner after Bid finished third at the Belmont Stakes Saturday, the crowd sensed it. failing to win the Triple Crown. Thousands walked all night to LOCATION: Republican attend the mass. Thousands more took up positions In the 'Senate race congregation by midnight, 10 KEOKUK STREET OFFICE hours before the service. By 3 a.m. the huge park was packed KEOKUK STREET AND from edge to edge. HWY_ 6 BYPASS • Postscripts John Paul's sermon was a LOCATION: passionate appeal to his people to cling to their faith. At every opportunlly, John Even .. Paul's speeches have rankled CORALVILLE OFFICE Ilcyctlltl of IOWl CItJ will hold trllnlng Maslons for bicycle the Warsaw regime either with 110 FIRST AVENUE- touring technlquat beginning It 7 p,m. It the Heinz Company light allusions or broadside parking lot. localecl lbout one mile ..at of the Sycemore Mell challenges. on Highway 6. Newcomers welcome. Phone 336-6733. LOCATION: Tile CIe.lnt, 525 OIkllnd Ave ., will give I presenlltlon on BUT SUNDAY was, Indeed, -24 HOUR CONVENIENT Money. Opening to I Prosperity ConlCloullleas It 7:30 p.m. special. BANKING LOCATION. JotIMon Countr Colllttlon for I ..... IliA will meet It 7:30 Gone were his joking asides, p.m. In the Hlfvlrd Room at the Union. his masterful manlpulatlon of Optft Itep Meeting ~I will meel al 7:30 p.m. In crowds. He made no directly 'It's not Room 207 It Watley Hou ... political statements but his Everywhere Yo"'" AeencJ will hold I forum from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. In whole homily chaUenged the lhe Youth Homes ollice. al Center Ell!. atheist credo of Poland's you turn, GOLD Converatlonl. Exchlnge Progr.m Communist state. The Ollice of Inlernatlonal EduCition and Service. needl "You must be strong, dear make Amerlcln Ind forelQn volunt_.lo parllclpateln the Conver brothers and llaten," said John you find 19B. Sltlonll Exchlnge Progrlm. Anyonelnterllted Ihould ltop by Paul to aU his people. as a plasma 316 Jeasup Hall orCiM 353-6249 lor more dellili. "You must be strong with the strength of faith. Today more Bring thi s ad on your Women', Aeeource Ind Action Center than In any other age you need You will receive $5.00 WRAC II now forming the following lupport groupa: General this strength." have donated live I Support Group. Olvorced end Separating Women's Group. In wonhlplul silence that Abused Woman'l Group, Intarnltlonll Women', Group. le.. ma.ive throng heard the man blln Women'l Group Ind a Single Mother', Group. To they call "our own pope" beg regl,ter, cln 353-6266. them: Unk "00 not be defeated. 00 not Cln you leach I 5-yaar-old to pllY tannl,? elll Link It 353- be dlacouragecl. Never 10M your Bio 5465: spiritual freedom, with which Christ makes a human beinl , free." The 011" I...., I... CItr, 1_IIondaJ, ..... 11, 1171-11. a ~I~" ~'~'~'~'~'~'~'~"~'~'~'~'~'~'~'~'-- RED THE FIELD HOU'SE Panel favors Oaks' promotion STALUON LOUNGE "THINKING ABOUT A PARTY?" ByLIZMlllER ThUJ'lday rught following testimony 01 THE FINAL WITNESS was Terence Live Luncheon Meetings, Exchanges, $l1li Wr/ftr the fourth witness. The decision was Williams, head of the Department of IMOWlced Friday. Anatomy, Oaks said. Williams had Country Music Cocktail Parties, & Special Occasions. Hearings on a UI alilitant "We pressed for an early decision," recommended that Ow not be tenured Nightly FOR DETAILS CALL 338-61n ~1IIOr'S appeal of Ill! unfavorable Oaks said. "We were told It could although a committee of departmental ~IOII and tenure decision Wlex happen." Nevertheless, the decision faculty voted 9-3 favoring tenure. SUPER RATES, NO ROOM CHARGE, ~ ended Thuraday night with a was "a complete surprise." The decision not to grant promotion flculty hearing panel tentatively "I feel very good about the faculty and tenure was aMOWlced in May 1978, CHECK IT OUTI ~,oring promotion and tenure. governance system and the sort of Oaks said. An investigative committee THOSE TWO IS8UES, according to Panel member Robert Dryer of the panel review system that we have," examined the case last fall and con Oleson, were the quantity and quallty of BiodJen1IslrY Department said that the OW said. cluded that tenure was wrongfully Oaks' publlcatlolll. She said that the panel "tended toward a favorable The hearings before a panel of five demed. . nwnber of his publications was well deciJIon" after hearinl the testimony faculty members began Monday In the Panel Chainnan John Haefner said within the range of publications 01 other ~ four of nine w1tneasea. College of Law and were scheduled to the panel's recommendation to Boyd faculty members considered for tenure John Adams Oaks, the assistant continue through Saturday, but the will probably be made during the fall. at the same time as Oaks. Williams ~eI!Or In the Anatomy Department panel decided Thursday mght not to Oaks' aUorney, C1ara Oleson, said conceded during testimony that the .-tenure had been derued, said that hear any more testimony . Boyd is expected to follow the quality 01 Oaks' publications was I preliminary decision was reached recommendation of the panel. The satisfactory, Oleson said. UI admissions standards ~probably' firm WELCOME BACK STUDENTS BySTEPHEN HEDGES admissions standards or degrees of Grade point average, ACT test scores, the upper half of their high school SIIW Writ" academic elceUence," Muston said. "I high school classes and grade trends classes. don't think there's anything to gain by are examined. Muston said that UI academic WhIle an elpeCted drop In freshmen lowering admissions standards. We The student's case Is reviewed by an standards remain high. \ Joe's Place 115 IOWA AVE. . 1III'01Iment may cause some schools to have a commitment to making admlnstrator In the admissions office, "You have to look at the general \1ftr their admissions standards, it is education accessible, but we also have who, according to Col, decides whether reputation of the faculty and the
oj ... _ ...... ~ 100 early to tell whether UI a commitment to making it quality." the student is to be admitted. student body." he said. "Consistently, a "Iowa City's Oldest Student Bar" requirements will be affected, a UI Both Cox and Muston said Iowa number of our progratlUl lire Cox said, "If you lower admissions It .,. I"': ... 4h,; lllminiatrator said last week. standards you must lower the grading students score above the national recognized as the best In the United "Admissions standards for the structure or you'll flunk them average on ACT tests, and that the States." UI NOW OPEN !OIIItry as a whole will be affected," (students) out. And lowering the ad average ACT score is higher than Howard Laster, dean of the College of G/o Jo/II Cox, associate director of ad missions standards doeIn't guarantee the state average. 6:30 am-2 am Monday-Saturday said. "Whether there will be Uberal Arts, agrees with MWJton. _OIlS, getting more students." "With the high level of competence of "Atlowa we have a healthy share of II effect at Iowa, I don't know." the students of Iowa there are generaUy think more college-qualified Individuals," first-rate people," Laster said. "I Iowa Department of Publlc Under state Board of Regents we would hurt the academic program FRESH figureI by Muston said. wttuction predict that the standards, the UI automatically admits and the students if we lower any I»M academic year, the number of any In«ate high school graduate who standards." It Iigh school seniors will drop by more ranks In the upper 50 percent of her or BUT, HE ADDED, slightly fewer COFFEE IbIn 10,000 students. his class, COl said. Out-of-state Iowa students go on to college than the Laster, who taught at Cornell DONUTS Inln9 But Ray Muston, associate dean of students in the upper 40 percent of their national average. University, Cambridge University, an:! ~demic affairs, said the decline classes are automaticaUy admitted. Muston said that students' ACT the University of Maryland, said that • , ROLLS ~bably will not affect VI standards. When a student faUs to meet those scores "have remained consistent over the UI "at our best, fully compares" hlrt. requirements, the UI reviews the a~ the years" and that since 1922, as with " world-famous private in- "WE DON'T antiCipate dropping plicant's academic history, he said. percent of UI students have ranked in stitutions." In ,------. ~l! ryloycee/iotPoundchrlstleweltyfaulknerdickensstendha/andarsondoyl.- IOWA C/TY'JOHNSON COUNTY AITS COUNCIL PRESENTS -lie care U' n'lt creates i TWO FLOORS FILLED WITH ~ * tock Mob 'i USED BOOKS AND ALBUMS ~ 1 atthe ~ • 'STARS IN THE BARS' * better neonatal facilities 1 HAUNTED BOOKSHOP f !! 227 South Johnson i .BENEFIT* The UI Hospitals have expanded their especlaUy allow Intensive care for wants. ~ 337-2996 .. emergency medical care capabilities with a "Johnson County (Ambulance Service) can o S $91,000 Mobile Medical Care Unit, which will provide most anything, but this unit can do ~ NEW HOURS: ~ provide treatment to patients enroute to the more intensive things, especially for ~ Wed, Thura, Frl 3 • 7 pm ~ health complex. neonates. Johnson County rarely transports 1i Sat 11 • 8 i According to Marcia Schrader, a nurse neonates." 1 I clinician in the hospitals' Neonatal Joe Tye, an administrator for the sl8vllnsonsandmerwlnmlnotnlnwilllamsoatesos/erselzerburroughshellleJ (newborn infant) Critical Care Umt, the 26- hospitals' Emergency Medical Services, foot van "is really an Intensive care unit on said the mobile unit also will be used to wheels. transport critically ill adults whose con "We could take a bed from the neonatal dition must be continually monitored during * •••• * care unit and bring it down to the van and transport, but for whom a speedy transport STARLA • provide the same services," she said. is not essential. MONDAY THE, 1!iOVIES , $2.00 COVER MARGE GURIL TIlE VAN HAS two 25-gallon gas tanks to THE UNIT WUtL-a1so serve. as a back-up JUNE uth CHARGE provide a non-etop traveling capacity of 150 service to the hospitals' emergency care TOUJOURS TAPPETTES milea and an Independent aiMhock system helicopter when air transport cannot be used L IMII JA ZZ DA CE ENSEMIILE to provide a smooth ride. The unit could also serve as a field EUlENSPIEGEL PUPPET THEATRE Although the new mobile unit will serve hospital or an "emergency room on wheels" Odd Man Out· Mon 7, Tues. 9: 15 patients of aU ages, Schrader said, it will in disaster situations. Carol Reed 's ODD MAN OUT contrasts Ihe streng th or devotion and the weakness or betrayal. A wounded man on the run conrronts a host or ******************** potential rascuers and traitors reedy to sell him to the highest bidder - hit All proceeds to fund proposed IOWA CITY/JOHNSON friends or the police. Reed's technical mastery controls the suspense In pulse-beating doses and draws the viewer Inexorably Into the world of a COUNTY COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER man running from death. With James Mason. t947. B & W. Fort Apache· Mon. 9, Tues. 7 FORT .... P.... CHE I. !he lI"t of Ford', "CIYI~Y Trilogy:' thlt looMfy con"acted trio 01 films IhalllSO Includes Sh. Wor •• V,llow Ribbon end Rio G,.nde, aU billed on Ihort ACROSS a Munchausen, II Molten rock SZErode stories bV COtonei James Warner Bellah. Frank Nugenr, screenplay lor Fort Apec'" I MomandDad e.g. 12 Arthurlan f1 Heart r.... mlny fuolnlUng quootiorl, aboul lhe military mentality and the ....tword Topic for marCh 01 AmerlCln empire In the Indian war. of lhe 1810'• . Henry Fondl PllyJ I 5 Cry heard by a female sa Slnbild's bird glory·seeklng, CUI1.,-lik. martinet Who .. Inttexlbte polk:ie. bring dilla.r on "1, Pavarottl Maeterllnck IS Not eaally held II Pequod troop. while John Wayne, hll sec::ond -ln -command. 11 an honorabl. IT\In tripped In I I. Escape .. Too-too I. Camel drivers' captain tragic oonlll<:1 betw ..n duty to Fondl Ind devotion to hi' fellow ooIdie... Ford 14 Recorded theatrical rendezvous 41 Waterproof devotes muc" of the film to a ~i.urety and multlleYeled depk:tlon of the comp",x proceedings 15 Poet Millay II Kindofpunch ,ociaf structure withtn the IlOtated fort. with particular anenUon to the impot1lnce of fabriC women In the tightly knit community. The exc;:ellent caetlnc;lude,1UCh Ford regula,. 15 "All-for or salad a Indian V.I.P. as George 0'8r~n , Ward Bond, Anne Lee, Victor Met_glen. Mae Mlr,h, and tM the treat"; DOWN 2S They Win over ... Acts of good t.. naged Shirley Temple. Thl ollmac~o battle aequence'" Mol1Urnent Vatley laone 01 Carroll kings will • I I Orbit II Entertainer 2 Bothersome 14 In this locality 45 Eyellll Abbe thlna 25 Diamond amorously Bijou Calendars Are Available at IMU 17 What scl-ti S Newsynote feature 4t Unyielding heroes must 4 U.K.alnnen • Plant • Doorpart combat 5 "God Bless resembllna 51 Alaskan 21 Haw's partner America" spinach seaport 21 Tilted, as • author 27 Blue 51 Nautical word ship In a stonn • A. J. Foyt'. Mountains 52 Thrash 22 Dulyequlpped profession 2I"Set-~ 53 Silkworm The UI Hoaplt8la' new Mobile MedI.:.1 f.ellltl.. for pall.nt. .nrout. to the 22 "It's-to 7 "Wbllethe In order": lsa. 54 Dry e.r. Unit prowld.. Int.nalw. e.r. hoepltela. Tell a Lie" etemal 38:1 55 Peruse 14 Shebang watch and 21 Wordwith 51 She mothered a TO BANK 25 Exertlna wait": dnunorbug war god DES MOINES (UPI) - Tom Stoner said Sunday as he pressure re a Longfellow » Second-strllll 58 Somedrs. Stoner enters· Stoner, boasting a successful opened his election drive. vital question • Endow player 51 Bullring cry business career and the loyalty ALTIIOUGH he officially is JJ Baby born 01\ I Gold, to :11 Former mil. Republican of activist Republicans, became Aprlll7, e.g. GonzAlez educational unopposed for the nomination, M Offend 11 Annadaa program the first Republican to enter the Stoner is elpected to be pitted In S5 Initials for an Senate race race for the U.S. Senate with a a tough primary battle against 1860-65 alliance sharp attack on incumbant 3rd District Rep. Charles » Bounden Democrat John Culver, of f1 Arsonor Grassley, whose creation an larceny "Iowa and America can no exploratory campaign com » "Hownowl longer afford to be helpless mittee was one of several -1": spectators to John Culver's moves indicating to GOP Hamlet Indifference - an indifference leaders Grassley's Intention to 41 Medic's graph that borders on arrogance," rWl. 41 Crazyasa a Ground almond a Thlskeeps people smokllll, overeatlna, etc. 47 Soft drink 48 Superficial or voluble • Stealer of tarts 52 Mlsrepreaent It's not a POT .of ... Volcanic fallout GOLD but you can 57 Invalid • Hebrew make up to . measure $71 II Avoid this If it'. wet I as a plasma donor. Bring this ad on your flrat donation. You will re<:elve $5.00 BONUS when you hawe donated five times. UTILE MARY SUNSHINE ·lWELFTl-I NIGHT THE SHADOW BOX' COSI FAN TUITE Bio Resources SummerSlver Fire Seaon Ticket, Now on ..Ie et 351-0148 Hincher Box OffIce PIIIt 4-T111 D.II~ lowln-Iow. Cit" low_Monell" June 11, 1111 .- Carter The Daily Iowan SALT York flight raises • • Monday, June 11, 1979 • Vol. 112, No.6 procedural c 1979 Student Publications Inc. with E VIewpOInts By United Prell 'n'ernation, President Carter Will! questions bava a regular swnmlt ffiI with Soviet President L Brezhnev and White I Former UI student Ricky York was pronounced guilty of officials are "cautlousl) second-degree sexual abuse in a procedure that gave him tlmlstlc" that the S several incentives to violate the terms of his release by leaving Barbarism or self-prote~tion? president will agree wh the state: He had posted no bail; he was not in custody when he two meet this week to sla learned of the verdict; he faces up to 25 years in prison. In the space of three days there were been dissturbed by the repeated last other Instances, who were outraged into Isn't a punishment as the word Is or· SALT II agreement. When a warrant for $2,500 bond went out on May 24 in con both tearful and violent demonstrations minute stays of execution. Once before, violence because of the light sentence dinarily used In training children and Carter spent Sunday at I nection with his conviction, York was gone. On May 29, he was over the treatment accorded two killers. Spenkelink had actually been led Into the levied on the murderer of one of their puppies, inasmuch a8 the David studying del In San FranciSCO, angered homosexuals execution chamber and then reprieved. own spokesmen, Supervisor Milk. punished one Is turned Into a non-being. briefing books concern Irq arrested in Chicago. Chicago police report that he is free on rioted and attacked policemen because of Cruel punishment, If not unusual. If we For those who've burned under the AIl for deterrence, Spenkellnk had a Friday meeting in Vienn bond there. the punishment accorded Dan White, the must have capital punishment, we don't arrogance of organized homosexualism conressed accomplice to the crime who will be the first meetlii If York fights extradition, and the report is that he will, a murderer of Mayor George Moscone and want to do it the way the Ayatollah these past few years, the temptation Is to was acquitted of the murder and can't be America's and the U somewhat costly procedure could result. Extradition could Supervisor Harvey Milk. In Stark, Fla ., Khomelnl does it - find 'em guilty and say it serves 'em right. But It doesn't. tried again. Other would-be killers can, top leaders In four take time, up to 90 days or more, plus the expense of the antl-capital punishment demonstrators drag 'em out the door to the firing squad. Murder Is murder, and that a man can therefore, conclude It was bad luck, not Besides signing the walled and cursed as the state took the Every avenue for careful review must walk Into a city hall of a major the inevitable workings of justice, which limitation agreement, necessary paperwork and county-paid transport of York from life of John Spenkelink, convicted of the remain open, but ye gods, marching metropolis, assassinate the mayor and put Spenkelink In the hot seat. hopes to discuss Europe, Chicago. these devils into the death room and then another high official and then get eight Our unjust and unserviceable way Ii Africa and the Middle So why was it made so easy for York to leave? out again so that lawyers and judges can years or less In the clink would be un dealing with killers might be Improved if expunge t:leir consciences and lawyers thinkable, except that it really happened. the legislatures abolished most of the EXILED SOVIET No bond was required - although the state requested it and Nicholas churn up fees, is barbaric. Sentences like Dan White's not only legal gradations of murder. Man· Alexander tilnZDUrg the Johnson County Pre-Trial Release program recommended One cannot review the final miserable show that you can still get away with slaughter would be reserved for truly Soviet Union will it - because Judge Joseph Thornton and later Judge Robert weeks of Spenkelink's life without murder, bot also give powerful Impetus accidental deaths, such as those caused violate the SALT II wondering if the judge Issuing the suc to those favoring capital punishment. If by drunk driving or negligently main· "ABlong as it pays the Osmundson said they felt that York would make his trial dates vonHoffma cession of llth-hour stays did It for the courts and the penal system are talning machinery. All deaths in· (which he did). personal reasons, knowing that the law unwilling to put proven killers of human tentionally accomplished, regardleSIJ of The apparent mistake in this case came at the conclusion of murder of a fellow prison escapee in a was absolutely against such stays. As for beings in jaU and keep them there, the supposed state of mind of the per· testimony, when Osmundson agreed with the defense counsel motel room fight. the lawyers Involved in this heartless electrocution, the firing squad or the gas petrator, would be murder, and murder Leak f that a written verdict rather than a verdict in open court was Spenkelink admitted his crime six prolongation, perhaps they really chamber cease to be punishment and would bring with It a non-parolable prol'er. And the state's third request for bond was denied. . years ago, and his case is a billboard believed they could save their doomed become acts of community self-defense. sentence of not less than, say, 50 years . advertisement for the degeneracy of the client. Perhaps they were willing to part White killed because of his poUtical This would do nothing to correct the nucle Thus, when York learned he had been judged guilty of a class courts, the judges and the lawyers that it of this yanking in and oilt because that's disagreement with his two victims; In the permissive prolongation of trials and B felony and may receive a prison sentence of 25 years, he was took so long to carry out the sentence, the best way to push the anti-capital space of a few years, possibly only five , appeals, though, 8 situation that has less WATERFORD, CoM. unhindered by court supervision or bond. whatever it might have been. When punishment cause. he'll be out on the streets again, able to to do with the needs of justice than with - The Millstone II It is argued that it is impossible to tell if a defendant is going Spenkelink was finally executed, pro kill someone else whose views don't the need to keep some of our great power plant was capital punishment zealots appeared at THAT CAUSE took a licking in San coincide with his own. In like manner, superfluity of lawyers not usefully, but at down Sunday because to violate terms of release, and that bond is no guarantee that the prison walls with a silver coffin Francisco, however. It's unpleasantly Sen. Robert Kennedy's assassin will be least gainfully, occupied. In the plant's primary a defendant will appear. bearing a sign adjuring the electric chair ironic that it wa~ the homosexuals, a able to get out not so many years hence. system, said a spol~esn~ However, had York been present at the reading of the to "GO SPARKY." Even these folks, if group that has pushed for permissive No other reason exists for executing a Copyright 1979 by King Features Syt the company that verdict and the bond against him, and had he then been they paused to reflect on it, must have interpretation of the laws In so many guy like Spenkellnk. Killing somebody dlcale, Inc. plant. Northeast Utll required to post bond before being released, it would have spokesman Anthony lessened the chance of him leaving the state. said the water that Given the problems and expense extradition causes for the was "mildly radJloactive, county, this precaution seems only sensible and it should have he said the leak was been carried out. tainment building with air filters to radiation from escaping TOM DRURY atmosphere. City Editor About five people were plant at the time the discovered, but N4'.iC'C'io one was In the building and he said he J.P. Stevens aware of anyone being to radiation. "Normally no one Is containment building boycott goes . a weekly Inspection," he 'The leak, wh\C~ is :. in excess of 1 gallon per beyond p-ublicity , was first noticed aboilt 6
The instigation of organized product boycotts to induce a Violenc product's manufacturers or growers to cease allegedly unfair practices is nothing new. The tactic was given its greatest in truc impetus by the United Farm Workers in the '60s to discourage the purchase of non-union produce and has since been applied By UnHed Press 'nternation. A truck driver's against various products from children's pajamas to was shattered by a automobiles. Perhaps the best known boycott currently un blast near HInton, Iowa derway is directed at J.P Stevens, a major Southern textile Sioux City drivers auemDl manufacturer. block pwnps at ".... .v ... : J.P. Stevens' record in labor relations is notorious: The selling diesel fuel. IrontaUons resulted, National Labor Relations Board has ruled that J.P. Stevens violence was reported. has violated the National Labor Relations Act over 100 times; AWisconsin man was J.P. Stevens' management has been found guilty of contempt and his empty cattle twice for disobeying labor-related court orders; the company on fire Sunday and a has been found to allow cotton dust levels in its factories to be bullet hit a truck three times as high as federal safety standards permit, in windshield near Mont. creasing the possibilty of workers contracting debilitating About III replresentativl brown lung disease; J.P. Stevens has repeatedly been accused ln4ependent t of discrimatory hiring practices directed against minorities questioned whelber students should pay and its influence on Carolina poverty, we with thtJ grudging sort of compromise. organizations met and women. Such is the stuff boycotts are made of. $6 million for a racllity they will not be ask everyone to boycott J.P. Stevens The wrestling and basketball teams have Minnesota to discuss But has the boycott really worked? The Amalgamated. allowed to use and will not, If preseDt products. played like champions, and deserve complaints about die:sel I Letters plans are carried oot, be efficleDt championshl~facllitles. As J.C. would soaring prices and Clothing and Textile Workers, leaders of the boycotts, have ecoDomleaUy. MH) B.R. Douglas say "Why not the best?" supply. had some success inducing stores to quit stocking J.P. Scott Morgan Stevens' products. But major chain stores have for the most To the Editor: S.A, Wilson Fred Tremmel part remained immune to the ACTW's blandishments. A dent Open your other eye and look around Boycott Eric Roalson 1920 Western Rd. the foot you've got stuck in your mouth. CoDDle Harward has been made in J.P. Stevens' profits (down seven percent in LInda Maonel 1977), but that decrease has resulted in little, if any, softening Your expressed purpose for the new To the Editor; Hawkeye Arena is for the mad rush of North Carolina has the lowest wages of in J.P. Stevens' anti-union position. Battles have been won, but students to go and sweat in. This Isn't Transit need in the courts, not at retail outlets for Stevens' towels and pillow any state In the union. The social con Actual deaths true, they're building it for a better place sequences of this fact are many . Infant To the Editor: cases. The boycott has been most effective in generating to WATCH basketball and wrestling. mortality is 15 percent above the national I was astonished whlle listening to the Surely you're not going to suggest that To the Editor: news when I heard about Jim Leach's publicity, but not in bringing Stevens management to the average. North Carolinians have 24 Last week a terrible tragedy hit this bargaining table. 18,000 people are going to crowd Into the percent fewer doctors availa ble than the recent statement on energy. He had Arena to watch you sweat. country. Over 100 people lost their lives apparently claimed that Carter's new Nevertheless, the boycott should be supported. J.P. Stevens' country as a whole. Educational and In a fiery disaster. Yet, I saw no evidence We need the new Arena to maintain or housing statistics show similar trends. fuel distribution plan "discriminated callous disregard for workers' rights and safety is intolerable, improve our position In the sports of anyone wanting to ban the jet airplane. against low.ns." When asked to explain, North Carolina ranks last in (at least) I shudder to think of the protests that and the company's management should be shown that such recruiting race, and your argument that 00 one other catagory, which we see as a would evolve If 200 people were killed by he said that the plan was "hard are&! the new arena would draw students of that had no mass transit system." V2 practices will not receive even the tacit support of the con major cause of the above figures; It is the a nuclear accident. Of course without the suming public. The list of J.P. Stevens' products will not be other academic careers is editorial least unionized state. Transportation uses more gas than nonsense. jet airplane, aU the nuclear power use printed here, but the list is easily available: Concerned con The leader against unionization In the protesters would have trouble hitching to anything else, and the most efficient I've yet to hear any academic recruiter of that gas Is to have some widespread sumers should obtain it and observe it. If boycotts are ef mllitown South is the J.P. Stevens their protest sites. Isn't it quaint how Dr on any campus taking a new prof through Company. Stevens has closed down 21 system of mass transit. Perhaps fective only in generating publicity, than the management of the gym (with the possible exception of actual deaths are less important than a plants In the unionized Northeast for the minor accident at Three Mile Island. someone should try explaining to Mr. J.P. Stevens should be engulfed in it. P.E.). Profs and students are Interested non·union wage scales of the Carolinas. Leach that this country Is having just • Bar In the facilities of the area of their Stevens' rabid anti-union poUcies have tiny problem with energy right now, and disciplines, and not how pretty the gyro JOB KaU ... MICHAEL HUMES cost it 19 citations for violations of labor Arthor that the government Is trying to cut down looks. 11. on consumption whatever way It can. In Editorial Page Editor law, but It is cheaper for them to pay the The "old" gym has baskets that are 10 fines than to pay their workers. fact, the prellure to increase IIII!I feet high, and the ball still bounces off the Accompanying its anti-union policies are Arena transit mIght even be intentlona\l floor and. when the basketball team Is anti-worker poliCies: disregard for / til , elsewhere what else do you want, pom federal brown-I WIg standards, a history To Ibe Editor: Minda ZetllD pom girls? of racial and sexual discrimination and I would like to comment briefly on the me BlII1e Come on, Mike. We've needed that new encouragement of racial divisions, and outcry which the Student Government Arena for years. Let them build it and if harassment and firing of pro-union has raised regarding the placement of No co The Daily Iowan you're really concerned about student workers. When, despite company In intramural facilities In the proposed rec facUlties, get the old Field House on timidatlon, workers still vote for a union, ·We're now Editor ...... NIII Brown USPS 143-3eO athletic building. In my opinion, the Field the National Registry of Historic Places J.P. Stevens refuses to negotiate. House Recreation Center already Managing EdHor ...... Mike Connelly Opinion' alqlrMlld on tt.e paget art so It could not be tom down. Letters Nights for th Unlver,KV Ed"or ...... Terry Irwtn the opinion, 0/ lilt algned au\tKlra and mey As a result of dismal working and satlaf les most of the intramural needs 01 City Editor ...... Tom Drury not _11y be thoM 0/ TP!e Daly loft/!. SAVE OLD FIELD HOUSE! living conditions and J.P. Stevens the west side of campus. AI StUdent Editorial Page EdHo, ...... Michael Hu mil Pullillhed by Student Publauon, InC .• Letter. to tile editor MUST be type4, FNlur.. EdKor ...... Win "on BlI'cllY 111 CommunlcatlOna c.m.r. \owl CIty. 10_ recalcitrance, the Amalgamated Government leaders themselves have Geae GUmer Clothing and Textile Workers Union has preferably trtpIHpeeed, aDd M1J8T be Wire EdKor ...... " ...... Mlchael Kant 52242. dally ..celli llIu,daya, IlIndlY'. 403 Hawkeye Court admitted, the most presa\na demands for Sport, Editor ...... Doug ..... lagal holldaya and unt_lIty _tiona. called a boycott of J.P. Stevens products. recreational space are on the east side of Ilped. No wiped or UDtJped letten Ataocla" Spona Editor ...... SIII,I Roan Stoond·cIUt jIOIIaOI paid at lilt ,.,11 0fIIcIe Gandhi caUed the boycott the perfect the river. It therefore eeerna foolish to wtII be eouldered for pabUcatIGL ... PhOtography Editor ." ...... ". IItIl OImeIId at Iowa City UncMr ,lie AoI 01 CongrIM 0/ (Note: Nowhere In Ibe editorial w•• It wrlter'1 telepMe March 2. 117• • nonviolent tactic. By letting each con compromlae the merits of a full-time ten ...... ela .e IUlieited lbat Ibe Field HOUle be tom Pub/laller. William Cuey Sub.Drlplion lowl City and swner decide whether he or she can varsity sports arena (which Itanda to DllDlber, ,,!deh wtJIlOt be pabUibed, uti tI''': don (It lbouIdD't) or that. aew Are .. AdllWllling Manager. Jim Leonard CofINtlIt. 16-3 montM; • I W moftlha: tal. justify doing bUIJlneaa with corponte cost many millions of dollars) by in acIdrHI, nJe~ will be wDMId rr. Clfoolltlon Manager. JenMer Polich '2 monilia. Mallaubacl'/pIIOna: .3 montht; DOt be buDt (althOlllh th.t aeeoad law-breakers, the isBue can be decided by pabllcatioa apo. reqaelt. The DI PrOduction SUPlrlnMndtn\. DIck WlIIOn SI .., ~ 125-12 monilia. stalling 8eCOnd-rate movable bleachers, lalleatloa mllht delerve a little the people as' a whole. Until J.P. Stevens tile edit ItUen .. dlleul.loa). Rather, tile edltorl.1 and 10 on. Neither the coaches nor ...."ea rlPt .. ALL ends Its absolutHon&rohJf workers' Uvea Student Govemment would be happy ...... , clartty lid ._ etIIeat. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Carter plans PERSONALS !!ARN $10.00 EACH. Want sublecll 10 Interview abOut childhood environ 01 Classifieds 111 Communications Center ment In which they grew up: mUlt have a parent and a brolher or .... SALT meeting 18 or over living In area and avall.ble for comparison Interview. Contact 353-7375 weekdays from 8 to 5. 6-22 HELP WANTED MisceLLANEOUS ROOM FOR RENT "UISIAN Tunic/shin. medium alze; with Brezhnev bOrrow for fUming . Bob 337-3557. 8- ______A-Z I"1!1I1JCI:D IUmmer ,atee. I'roe lur government not to violate the 12 . uHlltles pald. clo ...ln . By United Pre.. International UIED vacuum clean .... reelOll8b1y privilegeS. $75·$85. 337-9901 agreement, It will not do 80. But HIGH food prlc.. got you downl Sav, FALL POSITION priced. Brandy', Vacuum . 351· ,.53. 0,337-7832. 8-21 President Carter wants to do not trust this to last," Ginz S$$ on grocerle• . Send eelf-eddroued stamped envelope to: 8110.10 . Dept.-Dl. in the 7·23 UAGI! and amall lurnlahed rooms. hive a regular swnmlt meeting burg said in an Interview Box 2633. Cedar Rapldl.low. 52401 . CLASSIFIED QUALITY Shelvi ng bricks and ,hare balhroom. no kitchen. 11 with Soviet President Leorud released Sunday by U.S. News 8-21 boards; portable stereo - call 337- blocks to Capitol. 338-1760. 8-21 Bmhnev and White HoUle and World Report magazine. DEPARTMENT 4808. 6-14 I URNIIHED rooms. with cooldna officials are "cautiously 0p Ginzburg, who was im· prisoned three times since 1960 of PANAIONIC Stereo. 8 track r.cor. acilltles. cloae 10 campus, availablE timistic" that the Soviet ... 1 der with 4 speakers; $100; 351-7571. '!:::II .1 and August 1. $85-$95; 733_237• president will agree when the for his writings aald "without THE DAILY IOWA i- mornings. evenings - keep trylng.6- ...,... two this week to the equivocation" that Carter's 21 meet sign Morning work ... tudy penon ROOM In vegetarian cooparatlve t as the word IB or. SALT II agreement. h~ rights pollcy has helped MAULL UDXL-Coo $49.50112. TDK houeehold 10, Individual or couple raining children IIId Carter spent Sunday at Camp dissIdents In the Soviet Union. wAnled 10 help like SA-COO $35.00110 Woodburn Sound Available Immediately. Walking dl. clAssified ads and Answer the Service. 400 Highland Court. 338-7547. tance from campus. Nice old houll8. much 88 the David studying detailed HYPNOSIS lor Weight PRAVDA, the co'mmunist Ic::====~=:~=:=:====~~C:al:,~:::0~1~~e:~~n~lng~s. ____~~~15 Into briefing books concerning the smoking. Improving memory. ned a non-being. party newspaper, said Sunday nosls. Michael Six. 351-4845. phone. I· Friday meeting In Vienna. It FUIINISHED room. AelrlgeralOr. pllk- " Spenkellnk had a the development of the hours. APPLY ROOM 111, PETS ice to the crime who will be the first meeting of American MX missile was COMMUNICATIONS ~1'i.=lng . no smotclng. no drln~~. be America's and the U.S.S.R.'s HAUNTED Bookshop - e murder and can 'I pennltted under the SALT II Ii lied with used books save you HOLV.. - Full purebred top leaders in four years. CENTER dra. ultimate Intelligence. fur. .ubleaM. fall option. WeU- would·be killers can, agreement but Its method of 337-2996. ! It was bad luck, not Besides signing the anns -;L~;;.:;-;-;;~-;;===:-~J-=;;;:======:::I blacks. greys. weaned. Receive 611S- . Share kitchen and belh. deployment could violate the ALCOHOLICS Anonymous 79. 319·648-4922. 6-18 338-9172. 8-13 lngs of Justice, which limitation agreement, Carter pact. noon. Wednesday. Wesley AUTO SERVIC E :he hot seat. hopes to disCIlSll Europe, China, Salurday. 324 North Hall. 351-9813. PROFESSfONAL dog grooming- FURNISHED room In Vlelorlan hou .. .11\Serviceable way of Africa and the Middle East . ZBIGNIEW BRZEZINSKI, 16 I_--~------....JI Puppies. klHens. tropical fish. pet tupo on National Register of Historic Placet. I =====-======::.'jI::IYOU are looking for quality wor\< and plies. Brenneman Seed Store. 1500 lit Share kitchen. bath. Meets city code. might be improved ~ Carter's national security I' prices. call Leona,d Krotz. Solon. Avenue South.'338-8501 . 6.29 Quiet Person. 351-6203. 6-12 >olished most of the EXILED SOVIET dissident advisor, said Sunday the Volkswagens. Dial 644-3661. days or ROOM In nice house available noW. of murder. Man· Alexander Ginzburg said the proposed MX missile wlll ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GOOD THINGS TO Iowa. for repairs on all models 01 Soviet Union will "probably" EAT &«-3666. eYenlngs. 6-28 DU PLEX good location; cheap. 338-9314. e reserved for truly enhance the U.S. bargaining ______~ AVAIUILI:" now - Sleeping room. no such as those caused violate the SALT II tenns. position at the Vienna summit ~ or negligently main· "As long as it pays the Soviet conference. STRAWBERRIES ready _ "You pick" AUTOS FOREIGN IUMMER subleaee. fall option. cooking. 338-8455 or 351-0233. 8-11 SOc per quart. Open Monday through ----~------_l bedroom duplex houle. central air. CHRIITUI Community. a Chrlatlen ry. All deaths in· Saturday 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Two mil... carpet. on bus line, Jun. renl paid. student live In cooparatlve. has open· llished, regardless of west of Kalona on Hwy. 22. Eberl) 1171 Green Triumph Spitfire. 37 .000 move In Immediately. S325/month. Call I Truck Patch . 656-2202. 8-18 miles. AM-FM cassette deck. conver- 351-5769. 6.11 nos for summer and lall. Very of mind of the per· tlble plus accessories; call 338-7658. reasonable rates. 338-7869. 6-18 murder, and murder Leak found in it a non·parolable 6-21 HOUSE FOR SALE ROOM for rent. close to campus. TOYOTA Landcrulsar Wanon. 4 x 4. phone and utilities paid . cooking I than, say, 50 years. ANTIQUES -.. =::-__--:-______privileges. $65 per month. Debbie othing to correct the nuclear plant 1------.------1 showroom condition wilh low miles. IY owner _ AHracllve Ihree bedroom (mornings) 353-6714. 6-18 galion of trials and I L 00 MAn 11 q'u e S _ 0 own t 0 354-2463. 6- 12 home on beautifully landscaped corner WATERFORD, Conn. (UPI) Sunday. ~ellman . Iowa. Three buildings full. Opel . 42 ,000. dependable. runs lot. Includes fireplace. air conditioners. FUANISHED room near University ;ituation that has less ______,I~;;;~. needs m'nor body work. Red range. refrigerator. dishwasher and Hospital. 337-2549. 6·11 s of justice than with - The Millstone II nuclear The decision to go Into a cold . $350.338-3351 . 6-14 water soltener. Close to bua line. some of our great power plant was being shut shutdown was made a few hours ILUE Goose Antiques. buy. sell. trade: ======- schOOl and shopping areas. $54 .SOO. FOR summer - Roo,n with kitchen. down Sunday becaUle of a leak later in accordance with Hall Mall. Monday-Saturday. 11-5. 337- 1301 Yewell. Call 351-2658. 6-18 close In. 337-5015. 6-11 :rs not usefully, but at 4325. 6-12 :upled. in the plant's prln1ary cooling Nuclear Regulatory Commis AUTOS DOMESTIC FURNIIHED room closa In. quiet stu- system, said a spokesman for sion regulations. Officials said IOWA CtTY ANTIQUE CO. HOUSE FOR RENT dent preferred. $80 monthly. 337·7542. King Features Sy. the company that owns the it would take about 36 hours for ___2_0_8_._V_A_H_I_U_R_E_N_S_T_. __I FORD ' Maverl~k : 1971 . L6~ gO~d 6·11 MPG; new shocks. tires . & paint; L INEXPE plant. the shutdown to be complete. MARY DAVIN'S ANTIOUES good engine . call 10 a.m.- l0 p.m.. AROE. older. 3-4 bedroom house NSIVE. quiet. lurnlshed Northeast Utilities "It's not a common 0c 1509 Muscatine Avenue 354-1545. 6-14 lor rent. Close to campus . singles near campus. prlvete TV . spokesman Anthony Nericcio currence, but it's not unusual Dial 338-0891 S35O/month. Available July 1. Call rel,lgerator. 337-9759. 6-15 Buying and sei ling dally. Please call me CHEVROLET. 1976. Impala. SW. 351 - 1606 or 338·8255 alter 5 p.m. 6- said the water that was leaking either," Nerlccio said. "There If I can help "OU with 'JOur appraisal t I & 14 TERRIFIC rooms available , po we r 5 eer ng brakes. air. stereo n F was "mildly radioactive," but are no safety implications." needs. 7-3 cassette. excellent condit ion . call 10 re~~g~raluO~.n is~ hareed 'k llcTheVn'' he said the leak was in a con· ;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 a.m.- tOp. m.. 354- 1545. 6-14 bath. U I i 111 i es PI! Id. 338 ·0810. 6- 14 REPAIRS ARE expected to tainment building equipped 1175 Grand Prix. Loaded: new tires. HOUSING WANTED with air filters to prevent begin sometime Monday af· HELP WANTED LAAGE. lurnlshed. quiet room. ternoon and the plant should be baltery; more. best offer. day 356- I ON'E-hllO bedroom houM/dupl,x w... telephone. $75; own bathroom $85 ' raruation from escaping Into the ----I 1769; evening 354-4081. 6-12 low. CIty 104' couple. Afl., 338-4070. 7 p.m.-B p.m. 6-15' atmosphere. shut down for about two days, AVON Nericcio said. SALE: 77 Startire Olds. Leaving the ROOM In quiet. comfortable shared About five people were in the NEED EXTRA MONEY State. 351-7381 . 6-21 house $75. 338·0052 after 6 p.m. 6· plant at the time the leak was 11 FOR SCHOOL? 1.7 Buick Electra. runs well ; power discovered, but Nericcio said no KARL ABRAHAM, a publlc Earn eJlitr. spending money JOr summer ROOMMATE semeste, a. an Avon Representative. Flexl· steering. brakes. highest offer. 337- one was in the containment affairs officer for the Nuclear ble hours fit r'oht In with summer actlyltle&. 7808. 6-1 2 ______WANTED ~APARTMENTS building and he said he wasn't Regulatory Commission, said To find oul how. ""I! 338-7623. aware of anyone being exposed the technical specifications of WOAK .study pOSition starting Seplem- 1875 Brougham Camper Van - Fully FEMALE for summer. Own room In equ ipped with every built-In comfort lurnlshed 2-bedroom apartment. FOR RENT to radiation. the plant's operating license ber. morning preschool. prefer Including range and oven. tOilet. lur. Close to campus. $135 plus utilities. "Normally no one is in the requires the plant to be shut educallon major. $4 hourly. nace. refrigerator. dual baHerles sink 351 -4790. 6-21 PRICE reduced. 2 bedroom lur containment building except for down when a leak exceeds 1 _3_38_-8_8_86_.______~ auto-air and cruise control. s'taUo~ nlshed and unfurnished. close to a weekly inspection," he said. wagon size with stand up convenience SHAAE hall of large house. $100 par campus. available Immediately. sum gaUon per minute. CORALVILLE Site Stallon now tak and sleep ing lor lour. Asking $6.700. month , 351-61430r 351 -1151 . 6- 14 mer lease only If desired . 338-1800. The leak, whlch is somewhere "It probably happens at least ing appllcallons for rellel manager. 337-4773 or 354-5000. 5-18 7-23 in excess of 1 galion per minute, once a year at every plant," $730 per month. An equal oppor Endl Tues. tunllyemployer. 351-7545. I /l-t2 SUMMER sublet. J~ne IS-August 13. was first noticed about 6 a.m. Abraham said. ~nlurnlshed one bedroom. 351-6224 "Star NOW hiring summer employment for atler 9 p.m. or 338·3205. 6·13 Wickes Building Distribution Center. Crash" Hlwa y 21 8. Nonh Llbeny. lowa. Apply 1874 Dodge Monaco-PS, PB . PENTACREaT OARDEN APTI. Violence worsens 2nd "LaMr Blall" In person. Equal Opportunity Em WWS . 58.000 mi .. mint condition. DOWNTOWN ployer. 6-12 family car. 351 -0194 after 6 p.m.. TWO persons needed lor large older SUMMER-FALL Open 8:15 WAAM. loving chltd care 4055 . 8 a.m. to 5 p.m .. Mike. 6-26 home. own rooms. porch. bus. oH· 351 -6000 7-20 in truckers' strike Showtime 9:QO needed for summer and lall . Must '878 Camaro Z-26 _ 12200 miles' street parking , close In. $103.75; 337- eligible for work study. Debbie (morn- power steering brakes' ~'r AMlFr.,; 2066. 351 - 1998. 6-13 TWO-bedroom unfurnished aparl· By United Press International Interstate 90 west of Missoula Ings) 353-6714. 6-20 casseHe deck.' $6.500 ~r ~st offer. FEMALE. for summer sublet. two ment. Clean , carpet. air . laundry. On since Saturday and authorities WORKSTUDY hlld Day. 1.319-653-2151 ; evenIngs. 1-319· bedroom. air condllioned . close In. renl bus line. $200; summer sublet. fall A truck driver's windshield option. Available June 24. 338-0826. needed at :65:3:-3:6:80:.======6:-=13 Is negotiable. laundry and kitchen con said one trucker attempting to BCole~ar~h~~rck:;: 6-14 was sI1attered by a shotgun Cooperative. Call Maureen at 353 vanlences. Call 338-3592. 6-20 blast near HInton, Iowa and In drive through the blockade had Ends Thurs 01 Classifieds 4658. 6-18 Sioux City drivers attempted to his windshleld shot out. TYPING FEMALE - Share 2 bedroom apt for NICE two bedroom. In house. Close In. ~ Missoula County sherlfrs , 1:30-4:00·6 :30-9:00 June with opllon. Quiet. Air con· partlallv furnished. garden space. Pets. block pumps at stations sti1l dltloned. Close 10 U.I. Hospllals. 337. children weicomei $2oo/month . JUly. department said virtually all INTEAESTED IN HELPING selling diesel fuel. Some con· CHILD CARE ENJOY THE HERITAGE OF IOWA Typing: ...lOnabl •• nd r"labIa. C.II 9406. 6·12 August. Fall option. 337-3586 after frontations resulted, but no trucks have been halted on the THEIR OLD CAPITOL? Starting M.ry .11" 5 p.m. 354-4510. 7-20 11 :ooa.m. 6-12 violence was reported. Interstate, except those $3.40 per hour. Must be eligible WANTED - Person to share two carrying explosives and CHILDAEN'S Garden Montessori has _worksludy______. Call 353-n93. ~ THESISIly experienceBM - Former unlver- bedroom apt Furnished. Air cond ltlon- 1 Bed room Iurnlshed or unfurnished. AWisconsin man was beaten morning and afternoon openings with s secretary. I Correcting Selectric Ing. pool. bus line. Call after 5 p.m. carpet. drapes. air conditioned, stove. and his empty cattle truck set radioactive or caustic extended hours for fall. French and _11._3_38_-_89_9_6.______6-_2_7 354-2355. 6-12 ref,lgerator. On bus line. No children or THE DAILY IOWAN needs 1"::':-:::------1 pets. $190 or $205 . Lanlern Park Inc. on fire Sunday and a sniper's materials. Ortl music. oges 2-6. Please call 338- 9555 . 6- 11 carriers for the following areas; TYPlNO: ThesiS experience. good ONE male needed to share 3 bedroom 351-0152. 7- 18 bullet hll a truck driver's Ansel H. Gilson of Kaukauna, qualifications. IBM. will pick up. 648. apt. Spacious rooms. dishwasher. )RC6EN), windshield near Missoula, Wis., was beaten and hls empty 2621 . 7-10 deck. and swimming pool. For Inlorma- UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom villa. one cattle truck set on fire in - Lincoln. Woolf. Valley. Newton lion: call 338-5068. ask for Jeff or Dan. story 4-piex. Private entrance will> Mont. BICYCLES -Oakcrest . Woodside. 6-12 patio. Carpet. drapes. central air. dl~ About • representatives of Waushara County early ______1 Greenwood . hwasher. slave. refrigerator. On bus MALE nonsmoker to share 2 bedroom line. children welcome. no pets. 5265; Sunday after he refused an EXTRAORDINARY 100speed bicycle. - So Dubuqua. S. Clinton. E. Ben WHO DOES IT? in~ependenl truckers' ______~---_Ifurnlshed apartment with one other. Lantern Park Inc. 351-0152 7-18 0f!:anizations met Sunday In order from four men to keep hls Custom-made British; also tires. ton. E. Prentiss. : sort of compromise. wheels. tools. Jig . 337-9310. 6·12 WOODIURN Sound Service rents Close In . $125 plus ~ utlllUes. Prefer to truck off the road, the State black/white and color TV 400 upperclassman or grad student. 351· 2 bedroom apt. - available now - IlasketbaU telUlJS have Minnesota discuss driver clean. parking. fall opllon. 338·5633. 6- Patrol said. -N. Linn. E. Davenport. N. Clinton. Highland Ct.. 338-7547. • 6-21 6751 . 6-12 complaints about dJe:te1 fuel's RALEIGH "Super Course" 9 months 12 1pions, and deserve E. Bloomington. N. Dubuque. In another Wisconsin in· okl. perfect cond ition. extras. $200; ~tles . As J.C. would soaring prices and dwlndlmg - Harlocke. Wylde Gr. Rd. Weeber. 'WILL do housakeeplng . Experienced. FEMALE. nonsmoker. own room. fur· ------ supply. cid(!nt, a truck driver suffered 338-9884 before noon . 6-13 Relerences. CaIiDenlse.338-6505. 6- nlshed. bus. $125 pius ~ utlnles. 354- AVAtLAILE Immediately - One best?" mmor injuries when a rrtan in Talwrn Ct.. spring. Streb 19 2107. 7·18 beoroom. unlurnlShed. air, heat. and STRIKING independent another vehicle threw a rock Routes average '/I hour each. ------1------1 water paid. Close In. $160! 338-7241 .6- truckers have blockaded MOTORCYCLES Mon.-Fri. No collecllons. Delivery FIX-IT _ Carpantry _ Electrical _ ,.".... ,'" 11 throUJ!h the truck's windshleld. by 7:30. Call 353-6203. 8-11 a.m. or Plumbing - Masonry - Solar Energy.,sn.""n"n' PRICE reduced 10 $250. near Hancher, 351-8679. 7.18 150 mile. plr 11.11 allghtly Uled 2·5 p.m. or 354-2499 after 5. 13~:I _ AQ~' 3 bedroom unfurnished. summer only B.... moped. C.II331-2t2t, .... 1or ' •••• e • eel ••• I I , I ••• u. FATHER'S DAY 01" FEMALE summer sublet _ Share two 338-1800. 7-19' Jell. 8·11 WANTED - Assistant to the' Artist's portraits: Charcoal $15' bedroom apartment. air. laundry. pa,k. =-=------Ir.nn"';ln •• ,,, Rape Vlcllm AdVOcacy pastel. $30; 011 . $100 and up, 351: I I t $ 22 TWO-bedroom unfurnished apartment need be eligible for work - 052 ng. c oee 0 campus. 1 .50 per bus line. $220 negotiabla. ~6976 WANTED TO BUY IOmeone now. Call 353- 5. 6-1S , month. CaIl337-9848. 6-15 5:30. 6·11 while listening to the 1______6-_'_3 CHIPPER'S Tailor Shop. 128~ E. FEMALE graduate sludent. non- SUMMER or lease two bedroom par- d about Jim Leach'S BAIY8ITTERS needed In nearby Washington SI. Dial 351-1229. 6-20 smoker. no pets. share home. Air. bus. tlally lurnlshed. close In. 337·5015. 7· on energy. He had homes. day or night. Please calli 351- SEWING African dresses for $105. Alter 3 pm. 337-2934. 8-14 17 6580. . 6-12 summer wear and clothing ------d that Carter' new TONIGHT* It t' 3 TERRIFIC location. lurnlshed one- plan "discriminated GARAGE-PARKING WRITING/publicity work-study Job . I! era Ions. 51·9155. 6-13 FEMALe, share apartment. summer bedroom apartment. $205 monlhly. 'hen asked to explain, 7/1 . $3.50 hourly. LINK. 353-5465.6-19 HANDMADE wedding rIngs and othet only. $45. quiet. nice room 337 -2637. ~~ne-AUgUll 337 -7082. 353-5661 . 6- n wu "hard on areas FOR rent garage near Currier. Olal Jewelry lor eele by commlsslon. Call ,8-13 '/2 Price COMPUTER PII4)OfIA.,IME:1I David Luck at the Metalwor\