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Home , Con Man (web series), Ken Kravec

Summer comes early to the Iowa mountains

• lhe aJ May 18, 1979

Vol. 111 No. 202 c 1979 Student Publications, Inc. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper 10 cents'

increase in gasoline production in that many gallons will be available for Income rate California's odd-even gasoline state. expected demand," White House press allocation plan was breaking down in The tourist industry in such states as secretary Jody Powell said. slows, fueling some areas because of lack of en- Nevada, which depends on out-of-state forcement Thursday, and a shootout dollars, was hard . The en- "What is important is that we all left three wounded when a con man tertainment industry began to feel the understand that even though supply recession fears and demand figures are going to im­ tried to bilk drivers waiting in a gas effects of the reluctance of some WASIDNGTON (UPl) - Americans' Odd-eyen plan station line . motorists to use their precious fuel. prove this summer ... we still will have a shortfall," Powell said. personal income advanced during April As other states begin to feel the gas sales of gasohol in Iowa dropped 1.6 at the slowest pace since President shortage, gas costs could rise legally to million gallons in April, the Iowa Gasoline thieves ripped off pumps in Carter took office and factory capacity $2 a gallon, according to Carter's chief llevelopment Commission said Florida, Michigan and Massachusetts dropped sharply, the government said inflation fighter, Alfred Kahn. Thursday. , this week as prices topped the $1 a Thursday. In the populous Los Angeles area, In a survey of 60 stations in Iowa, 25 gallon barrier. Coupled with Wednesday's twin falters; gas cost some service station operators were said they would be closed by 8 p.m. on Police reported gasoline heists have reports that both industrial output and reported ignoring the odd-even plan weekdays, 18 closed by 6 p.m. on replaced CB radio thefts as the No. 1 housing construction feU last month, and police were' reported reluctant to Saturday and 22 closed aU day Sunday, larceny crime in Jacksonville, Fla .,and many private economists now believe the respond to complaints of motorists while 12 said they would be open 24 a Massachusetts offical warned station United States may be hard pressed to unless there was violence at the hours. owner.s to lock their tanks because ' avoid a recession later this year. stations. Meanwhile, President Carter warned "there's an easy buck to be made on hot The administration is slightly more In a move to ease the gas shortage, Americans Thursday that while the gas." optimistic. the California Air Resources Board worst of the shortage may be over for The Commerce Deartmet reported Thursday reluctantly granted three the year, supplies still will be about 5 Sunday closings began hitting the 90 personal income rose by just $6 billion - major oil companies - Chevron, Mobil per cent short of motorist demands this per cent mark in some parts of the or 0.3 per cent - to $1.86 trillion during and Union 76 - permission to produce summer. nation and stations are shutting earlier April. gasoline with more lead. Officials said "There is a very strong psychological to stretch out gasoline supplies for the the temporary easing of anti-pollution factor involved here which is essen- Memorial Day we!!kend. It was the smallest gain since January, . ~...."...... 19i1when Carter was sworn in as the nation 's chief executive. ~~------.------By comparison, wages and salaries of _ ~omp and circumstance ere, Americans plus such other monetary factors as Social Security income climbed 1.2 per cent during March and 0.8 per cent in January. to the tune of a cool $20,000 In a separate report, the Federal By DAN O'CONNOR mencement. Lawrence said rental would Lawrence said each graduate will be Reserve Board said U.S. factories operated at 84 .9 per cent of capacity S~aff Writer be too difficult to administer. 'Cost for introduced at the ceremony, which is B.A. recipients is $10.50, $12 for M.A.'s expected to last between two and two­ during April, a steep drop from the 86.1 The UI can expect to spend about and $13 for those receiving doctorates. and-a-half hours. F.ach will cross the per cent March level. $20,000 for commencement ceremonies Elizabeth Andre Cave, who is stage and shake hands with the dean of "The economy has definitely cooled this weekend if costs are, comparable graduating with the highest grade point their college and UI President Willard off," said one government analyist. "No with the last several years. average from the College of Phannacy, Boyd. one can deny there is weakness. It could be the harbinger of a recession or it may The event cost $19,000 last year and will address th.e graduates. A student is Robert F. Ray, dean of continuinng about $25,000 in 1911, according to Jean chosen to be valedictorian from one of not. It's anybody's guess." education, is the master of ceremonies Barry Bosorth, director of the Council Lawrence, administrative assistant to the Ul colleges on a rotating basis, ac­ for commencement. James Spalding, on Wage and Price Stability, has said a W.A. Cox, registrar and dean of con­ cording to Lawrence. director of the School of Religion, will "I really had a hard time thinking of recession is a certainty unless inflation vocations. give the invocation. UJ student Wayne falls below the double-digit level. what to say," Cave said. "There will be Neuzil will lead a singing group in the Much of that cost goes for programs so many different people there, and I The Commerce Department said and setting up the Field House, she ex­ National Anthem and the University April's slower income growth was wanted to think of something that would Hymn. "partly due to work stoppages," which plained. tie us all together." Lawrence said about 1,200 of the 2,500 Lawrence said an estimated 6-7,000 reduced wages and salaries in trucking, Cave said she will speak about the fear manufacturing and air transportation by people receiving degrees this spring are and anxiety graduates face. She will talk spectators attended last year's .com­ expected to participate In the 1979 about $5.5 billion. In addition , flooding in ~bout "why we're f1ualified to meet the mencement. No tickets are required for commencement Saturday at 9::Ila.m. in admission. Refreshments, provided by some sections of the country chopped off problems we will face." another $1 billion in construction pay. the Field House. "In the '60s, there were a lot of issues, the Alumni Association and the UI Foundation, will be served after the Personal income Is a closely watched Mandatory attendance at graduation and people were concerned," the economic indicator . was eliminated about 10 years ago, Burlington native said. "OUr biggest ceremony. Lawrence said, and attendance dropped problem today is that too many people The UJ · Parking Division announced sharply at that time. don 't know or don't care about the world there will be no enforcement of parking However, the attendance figures have outside. meters on Saturday, with the exception been rising somewhat in the last four or "Due to specialization, we're allln our of special requests by the hospital. United Press International five years, she said. own little worlds," Cave said. "In a way, Parking Ramp Two at the hospital will 'Brown' is 25 About 2,700 stud"nts applied for education forces that specialization on not be cashiered until 1 p.m. Approximately 250 members of the NAACP nlly at the steps of the capitol In degrees this May, but 200 of those are us, but I think we have to widen ourselves Meters will not be enforced Friday Columbia, S.C" Thursday to commemorate the Z5th aanlversary of the Brown v. Inside M.A. (1l' Ph.D. candidates who have not more." afternoon on the fine arts campus, which Board of Education, the Supreme ~ourt's scbool de8egregatlon decision. "We are yet fUllshed their work. Gave said she will start graduate includes Hancher Auditorium, or on the serving nolice we ain't golllUl let nobody tum DI aI'OIUld," NAACP Executive Tramps like us Graduates have to buy a cap and gown school this summer to work toward a loading zones at the College of Dentistry, Director Benjamla Hoou said ootslde the capitol, wbere the Confederate flag still in order to participate in com- M.A. in hospital pharmacy. according to the Parking Division. files. Page 4

that "a number of difficult laues" were the third day Thursday, with attorneys prior-restraint tenns. But the govern­ serving one year, it was disclosed Thurs­ rooms May 7 because they lacked a resolved during negotiations this week, for both sides seeing an Imminent ver­ ment, which holds 145 of the 165 day. secondary means of egress (fire Briefly parliament seats, has the power to make escapes) . said federal mediator Meredith Buel. dict. Judge William Bryant of the U.S. The tenants were advised by the City "However, an Impasse has developed Sllkwood attorney Gerald Spence and the bill law virtually at will. District Court in the District of Columbia Good-by, good night, over the few remaining iaauea, which the Elliott Fenton, attorney for defendant South African newspapers have reduced Hanna 's six-to JO.month sent­ Council to make the request Monday complained they already must carefully after it became apparent that the con­ mediators believe to be temporary ," said Kerr McGee Corp., agreed a verdict was ence to time aready served at the federal so lon& farewell Buel. "They will continue their meetings likely by Friday. observe a series of news censorship laws tractor hired to erect the fire escapes minimum security prison at Maxwell Air would be unable to complete the job by with the parties during the next few days The jury summoned attorneys to the that make their jobs like "walking Force Base, Ala., and placed him on The Daily Iowan business office and the June 7 deadline. in an effort to reach final settlement." courtroom at 4 p.m. Thursday, promp­ blindfold through a minefield." special parole for two years. advertising departments will close at About 18,600 members of the Inter­ ting speculation a verdict might have The Johannesburg daily, The Star, said The meeting will be held in the City noon t'COM EON in Yor been he left 24 years ago to launch nameplate copyrighted by the student has not claimed as an Student Assistance Act, which DOWN ". We are Ute Iowa Coral Belles chorus of Sweel newspaper. A story describing how Ute two had income tax deduction. In ad­ went into effect last November, Ute Cuban revolution . Eligibility changes should Adellnes, Inc ., Ute second place Regional winner. Abo By KATY CAVE violated Ute new federal copyright law appeared dition, the student must not according to Lois Wllaon, an Castro, dressed in his tradl· Staff Writer result in more financially in­ entertaining you will be the Iowa City Sound Elchange, the next day in The Daily Texan. dependent UI students have received more than $600 Office of Education official. tlonal olive batUe fatigues, Now Ute law students say Ute story "held them recel vlng Basic Educational per year from his or her family. "This act Is designed to make was hailed as one of the Utird regional quartet and to top It off the number !NIe There Is no significant evidence up to public ridicule" and caused Utem "great Opportunity Grants (BEOG) for "I would say that many in­ more students eligible for personalities of Utls century. RegIonal quartet, Starshlne. lonner UI student Ricky "I feel very happy to be anxiety and mental distress." In a recently fOed the 197~ school year, ac­ dependent students who were assistance and is directed Share with us an evening of fun and a wonderful op. tugged when he allegedly lawsuit against Ute UT Board of Regents, Texas cording to John Moore, ill not eligible under the old toward students whose family back on Mexican soil," castro portunlty for good music. call 338-4042 for more In­ sellUlUy assaulted an Iowa City told 1, 000 admirers who Student Publications and a former Daily Texan director of Admissions and schedule will pro ba bly be income Is in the $15,000 to formation or Just "COME ON noWN ." AsSistant Johnson County IUUlrnEIV editor, the students are asking for $100,000 plus Financial Ald. eligible for at least the $25,000 range," Wllson shouted "Fidel, triumph! " IIibbs said in her closing the cost of printing Ute handbills which the Moore said he does not know minimum grant of $250, and said."This would make one­ 1bursday. newspaper would not let Utem distribute. how many students will be many others may be eligible for and·a-half million more It was Ute last day of testimony The plaintiffs, Eric Samuelson and David effected because the Office of ~ to $1,?J)1 BEOG grants," students eligible whether It be During April and May the City will be accepting requests for trial (or second-degree sexual Mitcham, contend use of Ute Daily Texan Financial Aid has not received Moore said. grants or loan programs." gravelling of alleys. The City will haul and spread a two Inch connection with the March 4 material constituted nQnprofit "fair use" and "official notification" from The liberalization changes layer of road gravel behind any property upon request. Resi­ assault of a 29-year-old woman. therefore does not violate the new copyright law federal authorities. But he said initially were not to be im­ York's attorney, Emmit which became effective last year. a large number of self­ plemented until the 1980-81 dents are asked to defray the cost of the gravel. This charge will notice of a defense of A university attorney says fair use Is an am­ supporting students who were award period, the Office of Discount be 73c per foot of length of the alley. For example, if a resident diminished responsibility April 9. biguous concept which mlL'!t be decided on a not eligible last year should be Education announced earlier During testimony Wednesday, "case-by-case transaction" in the courts. The awarded grants for Ute coming this month . But after President Dan's wishes to gravel the alley behind his/her property and the lriend Reginald Williams said university has until May 21 to file an answer with year. Carter submitted his fiscal1~ property Is 80 feet wide, the charge will be $58.40. If the resi­ secretly dropped a tablet of budget, it was found that the state district court. "The Of{lce of Education said dent across the alley wishes to share the cost, each should sub­ with PCP I a powerful animal they have sent out new com­ funds aUoted for this year's Into York's beer March 4. MeanWhile, at the University of Kentucky, putation schedules, but program were higher than mit a check for half of the $58.40. George said Thursday that three books were banned from freshman com­ sometimes they tell us that it's necessary. Thus, the office has position courses after a fathered complained that delense was diminished in the mail and we get it six decided to use these savings to ~ing ciosin p remarks, he said they offended his son's morality. weeks later," Moore said. begin the program a year CUT AND MAIL WITH CHECK TO: English Department Chairman Joe Bryant r~------~ was "duped illll taking the drug " An independent student, earlier without altering the Flnlnee Deplrtment responsible Itt .. his actions. "rejected" Black Spring, by Henry Miller, and Moore said, is defined by the budget estimates for fiscal Lighl in August, by William Faulkner, claiming federal government as one who years 1979 and 191Kl. Civic Cenler the teaching assistant who assigned them "~Se::;:;lf;:;;-S;;=e=rv=e::;:.Jas 410 E. Wlthlnglon SlrMI "lacked the experience" to select the topics for lowl City, lowl 52240 . Union sp the class. Whether Ute books were obscene is not Saves you Ca$h the issue, he said. Courts The undersigned requests that the City of Iowa City • V/S4· provide gravel In the alley behind the address listed reallocati Brown gets help WUlie Rosenstangle of Iowa manently disfigured. below. The City will haul and spread the gravel. City was sentenced to 10 years Daniel Moore claims that two GRADUATION The rock will be placed during June and July of 1979. Bv 1.1'1' SEVIG Neil Brown, editor-select of The Daily Iowan, ' at the men's reformatory in manufacturing firms, Dotco, sial( Writer has announced that nine persons have been hired Anamosa Wednesday. Inc., and A.P. DeSanno and Son, WEEKEND Application and money must be sent to the City by May as 1979-30 departmental editors. Rosenstangle had pleaded were negligent in the SPECIAL 31, 1979- The Uni on Bookstore should The appointments are: Mike Connelly, who guilty in Johnson County manufacture and testing of a Name Phone be combined wiUt the I-Store, was formerly a D I copy editor, managing editor ; District Court to a charge of grinding machine used at 12 Packs of and other Union-based services Terry Irwin, formerly a staff writer, university second-degree burglary in Sheller-Globe. Picketts Address where gravel Is to be placed ______relocated, according to an "idea editor; Tom Drury, formerly a staff writer, city connection with an incident at The suit says a grinding wheel Length of alley 10 be graveled ______paper" by Phillip Jones, editor; Michael Humes, rehired as editorial page Universal Climate Control in on Ute machine that Moore was $3.00 associate dean for stUdent editor; Winston Barclay, formerly a staff writer, Coralville last December. operating shattered, sending Open this weekend: Cost at 73c per foot ~ $ _____ services. features editor ; Michael Kane, m M.B.A. fragments through his Sal. 7 am-9 pm Jones' paper is a report on student, wire editor; Doug Bean, formerly a staff protective mask. Sun. !l am-ll pm Enclose check(s) for the entire amount made payable to: po~ible space reallocation at writer , sports editor; Shari Roan, formerly a Moore suffered permanent City of Iowa City. Requests not accompanied by the Union based on input from staff writer, associate sports editor; and Bill An Iowa City man filed suit in physical disfigurement Irom t33 Soulb ClilltoD • full payment will not be consIdered. directors of organizations in the Olmsted, formerly a staff photographer, Johnson County District Court the accident, the suit states. wilding, student governmen t photography editor. Thursday asking $385,000 in Michelle ,Moore, Moore's .------.~ leaders and Ute Union Com· The appointments were approved by the Board damages for a March 10 ac­ wife, is also seeking $50,000, in mittee. of TrUstees of Student Publications, Inc., cident at Sheller-Globe damages from the two Phillip Hubbard, vice Thursday night. The new editors will officially Manufacturing Co. that manufacturing firms for loss of Inftn", president for student services, assume their positions June 1. allegedly left the man per- support and companionship. said the bookstore expansion Inflnlte.lma.s will not be as great as expected Unsung service due to a cutback in funding. ·'A small step towards State of the Arl, a giant step Money that would have been Seven newly elected members joined the Police beat toward your listening pleasure." used to finance an addition to Board of Trustees of Student Publications, Inc. the Union is "tentatively ear­ I SPI I, Thursday night. SPI is the nonprofit marked" for construction of the BoWe rockets fires! from a The police report stated that corporation that publishes The DaUll(Jwan. Ul This Is one of the most exciting speakers that has proposed sports arena, he said. fraternity on Clinton Street may the president of the fraternity come along In years. Using Inf lnl ly's patented Union Manager James Burke students Theresa Bries, Tom Dostart, Deborah has agreed Utat Lambda Chi Hirsch, Richard Sandler, Julia Steffen and Fred have injured a passer-by, ac· EMIT tweeter and a 5" Watkins polypropylene said, "One of the obvioua results cQrding to Iowa City police will make restitution for Stiefel, along with UI staff member Robert woofer with a dual voice coil this speaker has one 01 01 not expanding the bookstore Felsing - will help returning memoers of the reports. damaged clothes and a medical is a loss of revenue to the The rockets. fired about 7 examination for possible the flattest and most accurate responses we· .... Union." Burke said revenue board Thomas Gardner. fa.culty ..and John damage to the woman's ear. Goeldner, staff, oversee the business operation p.m. Wednesday evening, heard. from the bookstore pays ap­ came from the ' Lambda Chi No furUter information was prOximately 20 per cent of Ute and long-range planning of SPI. available concerning the 1978-79 boar

52240 TheD~ly~--~------~----~ Office pr Frldl,. MI, 18. 1979 Vol. 111. No. 202 1 radioa Supreme Court ruling 8tJERRY GILMORE ~"""", ___ """""'''''''''_''A SpeCial 10 The Dolly Iowan • I .., ... -...... "-_-'-~IIIc- "'-_. II'C-. i ...c.w ._Cllr. -...,.., ...... -. uae of radioactive materials at _ .e-..... ,.....,.. ... , .. a..._c.,_ .. AoI h05Pltals has multiplied In the last aleo.,...aI_,. •m oint View ~lems arising from their use. attacks presumption '!'be Radiation Protection ~ve., was established In 1963 ~anlzatlon funded by the UI to dlstrlbutlon and disposal of ralll08clttl used at the UI. Last writes: Hawkeye sports arena Since then, the program has of innocence dn~t 200 investigators monitoring ia'- in the area using radioactive William Twaler, director, said 1111 labs are using radioactive compromise, fairness to RGS candidates ~ time. Twaler referred The Supreme CoW'! ruled Monday that That treating suspects - especlaUy I.dioactive material as an poor and minority SIlSpects - like con­ suspects In criminal calles who are in­ TI' Ihe Edilor: " [iinciple where ma terlals are carcerated while awaiting trial are not victed criminals is a practice both The planning for the proposed Hawkeye sports IS only part of a research nrO,IlrAlm constitutionally protected against commonplace and longstanding is no arena has an interesting tum in the last radioactive material serves crowded conditions and humiliating body excuse for the abuses of rights that were two weeks. Whereas VI administrators had beCO!lles waste . searches. An Inmate group had the impetus for petitioning the Supreme supported students' interests in having a multi­ Tlaler said aU waste materials petitioned the court in an effort to alter Court. Those who have not been judged purpose arena constructed or in planning some In 5~gallon drums a conditions at New York's Metropolitan way to increase usable indoor recreation space specifications of the N Coounission and the DeIMrtmo~nt ! Corrections Center, where suspects have by 70,000 square feet, it now seems that they IPOCtation, and shipped to been routinely subjected to "double support the construction of an arena that would nearest of three radioactive bunking" in cella and body cavity serve abnost exclusively the needs of in­ centers in the na tion . searches after seeing outside visitors. It tercollegiate basketball and wrestling and ignore According to Twaler, the major has been alleged that center officials the needs of recreation participants. This policy research is done with low-level have also denied suspects reading matter shift is hard to understand given the facts of the materials. He said all labs using and packages from outside. Issue. materials are subject to inspection The court ruled that such practices are . First, there is an acute need for more general Jnd if radiation levels are accepta ble as long as they are not indoor recreation space that could be utilized by normally high, the Radiation punitive, arbitrary or purposeless. faculty, staff and students. A uni-purpose arena can close it down imrneclliab~Jy. ,Justice William Rhenquist wrote in the S. would ignore this need if no compromise that \he use of radioactive malt.erial allowing for expansion of recrea tion is agreed Ir!mely regulated industry, 3 majority opinion that these restrictions upon. area more cautious and l'onlllPrvAtlvAI and searches are "reasonable responses So-called compromise plans that have been by officials to legitimate security con­ made to date, calling for the construction of a cerns," and therefore do not violate uni-purpose arena and expansion of recreation Inmate's rights. The opinion reversed a space, are only token efforts developed to ap­ lower court ruling that the "presumption pease a few. A second floor in the Field House of innocence" necessitated that suspects alone would not offer adequate space to cover the be spared any discomfort and indignity demands of recreation participants and would not inherent in confinement. cost $.1 million that we don't have to spend. While the majority opinion is not Play bien tlltally without rational basis - one can Tearing the bleachers OUl of the Field House , - understand officials' anxiety to prevent w()uld render a meager i,ooo square feet ad­ Blending mUSIC, mime, the smuggling of drugs and weapons, for William Rhenquist ditional space. The idea of having a second, ~ovement and speech, Studies constitutes a major. It Is no easy Wilhelmine Bennett created Instance - the vigorous arguments of student-financed recreation center on the east major issues as the suspension of the parietal guilty in a court of law should not be differentiate, assimilate and apply the rules Rierog/yphic!, a theater dissenting justices Thurgood MarshaU, subjected to such indignities unless there side of the river is a pipe dream and prohibitively rule, implementation of an East Side ('ambus route and planning tuition hikes. [f students and terminology of one field of study to anothe!. work which will be presented at .John Paul Stevens and William Brennan is just cause to believe tha t smuggling or expensive. student government are Ignored on this issue, the If a candidate for a BG~ degree fulfIlh ill ~ Brick Sunday, Thursday are more compelling. They noted The argument that the main floor of the some other violation of institutional rules ramifications would be very detrimental to the requirements for a minor, that person S~t ard Saturday, May 26, at 8:30 soherlngly that the I'only proven of­ has occurred. When suspects are sulr proposed arena could be used for recreational purposes when intercollegiate athletic teams are l/I. The administration's continuous call for awarded a diploma with the appropnn p.m. fense" of the typical individual in­ jected to such practices as a ma tter of student inputur/ major decisions would have to notations. "Though ( consider myself carcerated while awaiting trial "is the routine, the principle of the presumption nOI using it for practice or competition is flawed . [rimarily a composer, 1 wanted While we agree that recreation participants inability to afford baU," and that a of innocence and the guarantee of due U,d,ard %I'ldohl ~ create a marriage between should be able to use the main floor during those all of these disciplines, in­ destitution of financial means is .. an process are seriously undennined. IllO N. Dubuque insufficient reason for subjecting him to tinles, this compromise does not allow enough legrated to such a degree that tillle for recreational use. Especially, prime time iii one predominates. And 1 indignities that would be appropriate WINSTON RARCI.AY Letters hours of recreation use would be effectively Naughty us lhink I've succeeded - in punishment for convicted felons ." Staff Writer eliminated. This compromise also only offers lfirecUng rehearsals I notice recreation participants the use of only two 1.. III" Fdllor that when I'm moved or excited basketbaU courts. So, the 01 won the [owa Press ~till'l by what's happening, I find it Second, if the arena to be ccmstructed is a uni­ first place award for editorial exceUence, Unpossible to sort out which purpose structure and no serious plans are later in the article do we read that "the DI us ne~otialed to expand recreation space, it will received the first place award for coveragt represent a complete Jack of compromise on the news about women." Army gets Y',u ('all" please everyone. You gol In Journalism is risk or else it's pap. We part of the U I intercollegiate athletics program Women are once again relegated to the "• . please yuurself. weren't afraid to roll the dice . and administration. The Student Senate and ran" position, and in the newspaper ratedfnli - Rick Nelson Thanks to the Board of Trustees of ('o\lej(iate Associations Council action to block coverage about women! Obviously, this Wi!" award: P Student Publications, [nc., for giving me the use IIf mandatory student fee money for a an award for nonsexi m. The Iowa I'nI Association must have been referring to WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. This is the last issue of The Daily !I,wan the opportunity and for their support un i-purpose structure is completely justified in be viewed as empty rhetoric. William Proxmire, D-Wis., who triall that will be graced by my name at the top that Instance. Given the need for more Mudents coming back next fall to find a uni­ intense and detailed coverage of rape Us given out 54 Golden Fleece along the way. Thanks to Maxine Van Good job, boys. of the masthead. My departure may not recreation space, the minimal merits of current purpuse structure being construeted with their awards for bureaucratic waste Cleve for her precision and patience. plans for developing more recreational space occasion widespread weeping in the Thanks to Dick Wilson, Publisher mandatory fees, while their recreation needs are ard bungling, pulled a switch outside the new arena and the eminent potential I /llria Mallllillj/ Thurmay and bestowed a rare streets, but it sure gives my heartstrings ignured, might react in all sorts of interesting William Casey, Jim Leonard, Jennifer I for compromise thal would leave all parties ways. The UI administration would lose !l29 Iowa Ave. Award of Merit on the Army a tug. This may have looked like a Polich and their staffs. And thanks to the somewhat satisfied, no student government credibility with the students and student and one of its assistant newspaper to you, but to me it was home. writers, editors, artists and could expect the students to pay for one-third IIf government. Icretaries. Production superintendent Dick Wilson photographers of Volume 111, for making the Cost of a $2:1 million uni-purpose structU'l'e. We are attempting to compromise and sin­ Green light It was only the seventh merit - who has watched fools like me come il look easy. They're the only ones who Students feel that the UI should re-evaluate the cerely hope the students' interests are not I.ard Proxmire has made and go for 32 years - has developed such know what a trick that was. concepts of the proposed arena in light of the fact ignored. lit ,,", Fdi'ur lince 1975, the year he ,Iudith Green speaks in her reviews fir III ilaugurated Golden Fleece. repertoire of expressions for every [n the movie Citizen Kane, young that the Arizona State prototype advanced by $22.8 many of us who are not blind to the faults ~ This one went to the Army situation. My favorite is the one he often Kane's guardian asks him, with a sigh of "oach Lute Olson has a cost estimate of /)""" S,all/~y million. This is $1 .1 million more than the UI has university productions, bul who hestilBlt II aM Dr. Percy Pierre, assistant says around midnight as we finish the exasperation, why he wants to throw Student Senate president SlCretary for research, nptimistical1y estimated we will have to spend. express oul views for fear of retribution frtII front page. "Let's do it again tomorrow," millions of doUars into the New York I'C/u' MO 'A"dr(',,' development and acquisition, In The only recreation cost in that $22 .8 million is Student Senate pompous fools, uch as she endures. WI~ he says, and then he's out the door. It's a '''quirer. Kane, smiling at his own satisfaction, I find that my opinions of the reni Satl,OOO to tear the bleachers out of the Field for : happy thought at the end of a long night. prodigality, says" [ think it would be fun operas tally with 50 accurate and accomplishedl fll A GRAD House and $200,000 to re-landscape the outdoor Nwl Ultdli(' On a daily, no matter things go you can critic as Green. to run a newspaper." recreation fields . N" other recreational needs "A(' president It monos'/aBs always look forward to the next one, you He was right. is fun . Best fun I ever are included. /)0 \'0' AI""lIs always have another chance. I'm sad had. Third, if the UI admiqistration goes ahead with n"",la Hi/"", GOI' ('Ar vice president ('oral ville . that we've run out of our 202 chances this plans for a uni-purpose arena, with no com­ .I",' F,,'dridlS year (they went so fast), but I'm proud BiLl. CONROY promises, against the interests of the students, it Studenl Activities Board director that we took advantage of everyone. Editor would be reprehensible. Students and student Do \ '0' Db: j(Clvernment at the UI have proven themselves 'tN.~AT Sludent Senate vice president \r:~ 1 !J ~ I Mark missed willing to work ",ith the administration on such Chris U,,"('rts Kathy "'.. bill T.. the Fdltor Sc"' 1 KIIII,oll , must respond to Paul Dougan's letter IP/, Va/rrie Schullz Old Brie May 14) In the same way I respond to the cry m Paul I.j/Ii"s froth, Chor/es I illy divest: The rhetoric Is fun and full of ~ where is the meat to add to tlle broth? During iii 7'1''''80 Vllmaill Student Senate course of our extensive discussions, 1repealedlJ asked (or substantiation of the claims that ir«t made. I wanted some meal, and the bones tbat were tossed were not enough. No major, Even the referendum results were u - bone as meat. How do 100(k)dd Yotes at a !3,~ student school equal an overwhelming majority! , Furthennore, the shot at "clearly ca1culattd torpedo treachery" missed tlle mark compJeII~ . Tn th ~ Editor: The yote to rescind the pro-divestlture resolIUIJ\ While I am about to join the ranks of the was baaed largely on objections to the wll'din« ~ alumni of this staid and presUgious university, I the legislation, which gave the force Ii I.et iii can't help but feel a tinge of reaentmeMt con­ unsubstantiated claims. ' WHERE cerning the myriad guidelines and regulations A ract worth menUonlng is that, somehow, which are unable to serve the needs of every som~ of u8ultra·honest, uncaring juniu Presents individual enroUed In this institution. politicians did manage to plrticlp.te. In the early 70s, a Bachelor of General Studies Apparently while nil one was watchin« me, 11111 TONIGHT THRU 5 program was Instituted to enable a student to watching the polls in the Union. How'. thatfll' I The last Iowa City A~ involve herself or himself in interdisciplinary pompous excuse? studies and gain a weD-rounded education What the majority needs to do now Is: 1) 1JO without subscribing to aU the prerequisites of what I do here - defend a mean1ngfu1111d iii THIRD STREEl anyone department. It seemed to represent the por!ant lIIue (rom ranting, ramb1lng, rbelolbl epitome of academic freedom, .nd indeed the debasement; 2) Actively Insllt that the .. BGS program has advantages. ministration put fts mouth where III mMeJ Is. However, I am diamayed to find that the new My response to their clabn that they can be om minors program being instituted .t the VI 11 not effective by continuing to hold stock la ldeaIlcII available to BGS candidates. I wu told by one 01 to that which I gave to the agents of dlYllllbft: the staff personnel, "You can't have a minor 11 AU that you say sounds very nice. Now lei' •• you don't have a maJor." you do It. ' The logic of such a statement Is dlfflcult to dllpute upon semantic.1 grounds. A1Io, one Jome. BarJu .. student out of some 20,000 can do UtUe to affect junior partner burtaucrat policy making. But my pnmiIe 11 that General Student Senate Office protects UI from ,------, radioactive experiments !I LU!I I I • BY JERRY GILMORE channels are easily protected because they give z I w 0 GET'IN FREE! I Speclallo The Dally Iowan 0« 80 little radiation that "tissue paper" could n stop the emmiaslon of radioactivity. I w A. No Cover 0... I UIIIi of radioactive materials at the UI and Its I a:: ::;) C::D I Int "A1Ilong as I don't take any of the materials I II. 0 If you present this coupon Friday I Ixdplt.a1s h81l multiplied In the last years despite "m Internally, I could handle It or carry It around I 0 May 18 or Saturday May 19 I ...... 1 ifOblemB arising from their use. ~ m !"" The Radiation Protection Office, 311 Grand with me and would be In no danger. In fact, a I 223 E. Washington, above Nemos Doors open at 7:30 pm I Ave., was established In 1963 as a service wristwatch would probably give off more ~anlzalion funded by the UI to monitor the use, radiation than most of the Isotopes we manage through here," he said. ~tribuUon and disposal of radioactive material I_~ ____ --~------! -' at the UI. Twaler said there are a lot of "lfs" Involved Since then, the program has grown to Involve with nuclear physics and radiation" but states Ending our year with you ... .-t 200 investigators monitoring close 10 300 there has probably been more research and ~" in the area using radioactive materials. concentrated effort put Into this field In the last William Twaler, director, said usually about 20 years than an~ other. compliments of ates 100 labs are using radioactive materials at any iIIe time. Twaler referred to the use of "three-Mile Island will probably step up a radioactive material as an "ebb and flow" flood of hysterical rule-making and' legislation. Woodfields !rinciple where materials are ordered and used But there was a slowdown of construction of as only part of a research program. After the nuclear reactors before Three-Mile ever hap­ rMlioactive material serves ils purpose,. it pened simply because they are becoming so betomes w81lte. expensive to build. The facls of nuclear reactors Twaler said all waste materials are packaged lie somewhere between safe and dangerous, and in 55-gallon drums according to the research Is trying very hard to find out exactly specifications of the Nuclear Regulatory where," he said. coounlssion and the Department of Tran· Twaler said that alViough there have been splX'Ultion, and shipped to Barnwell, S. Car., the extensive problems with reactors, they are nearest of three radioactive W81lte storage sometimes beneficial. renters in the nation. According to Twaler, the major amount of "Some reactors are designed to specifically research is done with low-level radioactive make Isotopes that are used in many forms of The Very Best in live Rock & Roll materials. He said all labs using radioactive therapy, research and diagnostic approaches to presents materials are subject to inspection at any time, better undertand and treat diseases. Nuclear FREE BAND MATINEE and if radiation levels are found to be ab­ medicine Is flourishing because is Is con· normally high, the Radiation Protection Office slderably more fool-proof, understood and FEATURING can close it down Immediately. Twaler stated controlled than ever before." CRUSIN lhat the use of radioactive material Is an ex· II'!mely regulated Industry, with the Iowa City He added if we were to eliminate all nuclear Rock 'n' Roll area more cautious and conservative than other medicine and x-ray use, the medical profeSSion would be set back to "horse-and·buggy days." KEYSTONE from the 60', to the 70', areas. AU radioactive materials are sent to the The Radiation Research Laboratory at the UT Radiation Protection Office which delivers them Hosptials was established in 1947 and is part of 25c Hot Dogs Thursday, Friday and Saturday 10 the laboratories. Many of the isotopes are sent the radiology department~ which also includes tOOugh normal mailing procedures. Twaler said diagnostic, nuclear and · theraputic uses of 3-5:30 pm !I.9 per cent of the isotopes sent throught these . radiation. Play blends many media 1200 S. Gilbert Ct. Iowa City 351-9540 Blending mUSIC, mime, element - movement, music or singers move as they vocalize - movement and speech, the spoken word - elicited the around, through and behind the It is no wy !lilhelmin~ Bennett creatid response. " audience so that the sound is applylhe "ierog/yphics. a theater ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bennett's background in­ choreographed as well as the of study to another. 'Ilk which will be presented at music. And the space of Old cludes a docortate In music Friday Special 3 - 5 pm BGS degree fuJ/iJJs ~ Old Brick Sunday, Thursday composition from Northwestern Brick is particularly suitable for this." ••••••••••••••••••••••••• , that person shooIl. and Saturday, May 26, at 8:30 University, drama studies at In spite of its diversity, with the ~riit p.m. the Neighborhood Playhouse in "Though J consider myself HiH"/:'yphics is unified by a jrimari1y a composer, I wanted New York, and dance study Buddhist undertone. with Martha Graham. $2.00 ~ create a marriage between "I'm a i'.en Ruddhist. This THE SEASON TICKET II of these disciplines, In· "The music for Hiero/:/yphics Informs and pervades my work, ~ated 10 such a degree that was fun to write, embracing not as a message, however. Restaurant r. one predominates. And I many styles from Gregorian Like Zen, it 's merely there to be Offers A Special lfIi"~ I've succeeded - in chant to bop. It uses not only recognized or not as one diecting rehearsals I notice traditional vocal methods, but chooses. The Tao episodes," she GRADUATION BUFFET Bud - Blue Ribbon - Miller's dial when I'm moved or excited employs the voice in ususual said, " are the connecting Anheuser-Bush Natural light Press All'locjatil!i\ by what's happening, 1 find It ways to create special effects. thread running through the Roast Baron of Beef - Au Jus excellence. ~ inpo~ible to sort out which An important aspect Is that the work." . , Blue Ribbon Extra Light Tender Baked Iowa Ham '1 FREE POPCORN 3 - 5 PM ::~~;'::~~ Army gets merit Barbecued Pork Chops EVERY DAY lyonnai~e Baked Chicken No Cower Charge relegated to !he "lit }{OfJVER}{DUSE I~S Oven Browned Potatoes ~~i=;'~~~; award: Proxmire FOUWEt Buttered Corn O'Brien The (owa Pr!I HoTOtL. •• referring to the DII W~mNGTO!i (UPI).- Sen. a statement, Proxmire ex­ Green Beans Amandine JOE'S PLACE e tNh William Pronrure, D-WIS., who plained : "The Army and Dr. IIJiih)4OUt'ctIoice cimW o rape has given out 54 Golden Fleece Percy get the special Merit CH~ •.• Complete Salad Bar lWards for bureaucratic waste Award for presenting to wfth breocL cl..llles lid bungling, pulled a switch Congress the most readable and CHoco/.JU"f' ••• Freshly Baked Rolls Ibur!lay and bestowed a rare honest presenta tion in my withooJe. fruitS Assorted Desserts Award of Merit on the Army memory on the needs of the U.S. ACROSS 63 Jimmy the 12 June 13, e.g., to 35 -acid (mild Ind one of its assistant Army . R>N~f 5ER\e) 8mfE Serving Saturday, May 19, 1 Brightas- Greek's Cicero antiseptic) meUiries. "Comlng from me, this award 11 :00·2:30 pm penny specialty 13 Baldwin's 38 Feastot-, *AR1H tNa.QJUHEN(t. 64 Whatthe "The Fire- in Chinatown hwas only the seventh merit may surprise the Army, but it Is ~ Adults ...... $6.50 5 Took 40 winks 10 Islamic spirit leopard can't Time" 31 Annual Boston a,ard Proxmire has made well deserved." Children under 12 ...... $2.95 alter event since 1975, the year he 14 Branches 18 Evans and Proxmire said one re81lon for -"srrVS ~ IPJ HISik &5 Headland 41 Threadbare her reviews fit IIr . Golden Fleece. For Reservations Call 351-6191 15 "ltcame­ Carnegie the award is that the report "is midnight 22 "When the 42 Mulligrubs blind to the faults . one went 10 the Army written in English. WCsr ~ ~ EJJJYf DOWN 44 Brings up JLSO CU,SEARXX>HEW Bob and Shirley Thomspon. Your Hosts At clear" frost-the bu t who hestitalt II lid Dr . Percy Pierre, assistant "One can read it and un· 16 Uncouth 1 Sight at St .. punkin": Riley 46 Meanings Louis 48 Small porch of secretary for research, derstand what is being 17 No problem retribution 1m -snv,JJ& tltUlER­ I. Holly plant 20kinawan 24 Symbol in 50 Band she endures. Will livelopment and acquisition. In discussed, II he said. 20 -work seaport music instrument, for opinions of !he recm 3 Arab Drince 26 - in the right short ~-1liLiSS:OO-lO:m IIRONMEN INN (toiling direction andaCCOOlpli.!lled' lIE A GRA 0 \JQTloN C ELf BRA TlON earnestly) 4 Sweeping 51 Appropriate FRI f sm: $.(10-11:00 conflagration 27 Shearer of 21 Rights fighter ballet rhyme for . monos'/aBs Pr sents: -A~- 23 French fuzz 5 Hoffmanor wooed ~ 8n'E'r(l~Q) Coralville Farnum 28 Firedreader, 242 2S "When I put according to 52 Another, in ~ER. 8 out-": . 6 Contrary: Avila HIlXE' ..., sr. Tennyson Abbr. Ben Jonson 54 Wrench open \v'ESf~ UllmI 28 Atmosphereor 7 Authorof 21 Word with dog 55 -duVent milieu "J'accuse" .orlop (Windward 30 She sewed 8 Vote into law 31 Where Islands) for the 9 One way to live outstretched 51 Officers under \ fJJl~4t8&~ poor 10 Ryan O'Neal legs are anadm. sa Ba r orde rs film hazards 59 Merle Miller 34 Leah's father 11 Cook on TV 32 Slander subj. Dougan's letter (D/, 36 Letters for Victoria I respond to the r:ry m Old Brick m:';r9:i; 37 Abdominal flab and full of froth, buI 38 Mervynof the broth? DurlnitJII movies ~SSi OlIS, 1 repeafedJJ 3I-enscime 40 After north or the claims lhit "" post and the bones that 41 Cracker 42 -spadea spade 43 Lorenzo or IIBB'S Mellon 45 Breach of the peace 47 Horse followers 4. That: Fr. 50 Take­ (like) WHERE THE MUSIC'S LIVE! 53 -acid (aqua Is that, 1OIIIe/Jof, fortis) Presents 57 Tiant ofthe uncaring Junl« Yankees to participate. TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY 58 Name offame watching me, ) ,. in banking . How's lllatflt I The last Iowa City Appearance of Ming Gorder1 eo Before graph or scope II Vikings to do now Is: 1) III THIRD STREET Chinese Cooking 12 Atop meanlngfulllld mt \ ramb1lni, meW Treat yourself to a special evening at the ...11 PII1IIS PIZJU wilt that the ... Mlng Garden. Select from among our where III IIICIIIJ II. many excellent Chinese dishes, or if you they can be m«t are a steak and lobster fan, choose from .1oCk lllde11t1c1i our complete American menu. agents of dlYllllbrf. nice. Now let' .... M';", ' (J"~'1t Hwy. 6 West CoralVille 354-4525

• '.) ,)' [. .' ·1 • • .)'.".) I.J, . R PERSONALS HELP WANTED 01 CLASSIFIEDS . .. The inedible hulk: Postscripts • TO The lady who offered me the chair next to her at Jerry Jeff CUSTODtAN, anl.tant lupervllO(. Concert and left with the white Goodwill Industries, weekdays. 11:30 ski lacket on , please send your a.m.-8 p.m .• $3.82 hourly. benefit •. Ap· NEED FIVE TO TEN ply Job Service. 5-18 Skylab descends Meetings address to Box 735, Iowa CItY .5· AMBITlqUS PEbPl~ FOR SUMMER 18 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The no verified fataHties. EJdeteker-EJdeI...New Refocu meets at 1 p.m., Purdue YOUTH and family counselor - HQljle space agency estimated Thurs- The new re-entry estimate for Room, Union. New members welcome. , ·EMPLOYMENT. COMPANY MANUfAC FILMMAKER shooting this weel

. , ----

, - HELP WANTED , HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS MOTORCYCLES ROOMMATE :lP WANTED A-Z ------1 WANTED WOIIK study Ilnltor wan lad for DII MOINEI 1II0llnll ,.73 Honda CL 3SO - Need. b.lttery; I ~ ______-.. __ '" 01 Classifieds 111 Communications Center dtyC.,. centel, Start Immediately. need. carrl.,. fOr the toIlowlng areu: 3&3.8033. 5·18 Muacatlne·ll1 Ave. area, $100·$1 SO. 'EDDEII. room air conditioner ther- CHIIIITIAN woman th." two- $3OO , red tid'i. 354· 2875. 5· 18 I- Burlington.Dodge area , '1e5. moatatlcally controlled, $50. 337 -4940. '1______----1 bedroom apartment, cIolI, $125 plua ~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Corllville lrea, $ 150. Downtown area. ______5_.1_e AUTO SERVICE . I, utiIlUe •. 338·7622. 5-14 THE DAILY IOWAN needi $180. E. Washlngton·Coliege arel, APARTMENTS APARTMENTS carriere for the followtng are ••: $1 eo, W. Benton Iraa, $80. N. Dubuque TWO box springs, like new. Cell InY\I~ ______~ ' 'EMALI to share large houll with ROOM FOR RENT Irll, 5190. Lee 51 .. $60. Newton Rd .. time. 351·8431 . 5·18 I. thr.. othe,.. Summer only, Own room. FOR RENT FOR RENT - Lincoln Ave. Wooll Ave, $60. Rout .. take In hour to 1'1. hours ------1 IF you are looking fOl quality work and Patl OK. Ja7·7e54. 5·14 ROOM, gracious turn Of century Valley Ave. Newton Rd. dally. Prom ..re for I four week period. RECORD albums - over l00""'es, fair prlcea, call Leonard Krotz. Solon, Proms figure between $3.75 and $4 an majorlly are jau. 351·3989. 5·18 Iowa, for rapalrt on all modell Of INCIIIDlaL' cheIIp, fImaIet to .hara· house. close In, kitchen TWO bedroom unlurnl,hed, $250 . S. e I Inton, E• C0 II ege, S• hour. Call Jonl. Bill, or Dan, 337.2289 , ------__ Volkswagen •. Dial 544·3661. days 01 lpacioul. lurnllhad lpartment neer privileges. 5100 monthly, Days, month. Summer .ublet. fall option. June avalillble large, twO bedroom, Linn . S. Oubuque, E. ' 338·3865. 7·11 PHILLIPI AF877 turntable. like new, 544-3666, evenings . 6·28 Fine Artl. Law and Nuralng . Air, Ilun- 353·5058; elienlng, 338·3066. 6-5 338.3322 5-18 lOuthern exposure, all newappllancea, $175. GlblOn EBO ban $125. Cross . dry, fall option. 570 monthly. 338-3378. . carpeting, parking, laundlY. walk to Washington. Iowa Ave. i IXPlIIIINCID bartenders and hOspitals, bus at corner, velY deen. country ski ou«lt $40. Singer traadle 5-14 SUMMER sublease · Furnished downtown. kltchan help to work part·tlme. Apply In SUMMER sublet· Furnl,hed ef· Call 338-4701 . $100 dePOS~ . 5-18 $40. 354-4503. 5·18 HOUSE FOR SALE room. kitchen. off·street IIcleney, air, acron Irom Burge. $125 .E. JtIItnon. N. Vln luran, N. . perlOn to Green Pepper. 327 2nd St.. parking, Cam bus, close In, $133 or_o_ff_er_. _33_7_.5_3_2_0._____ 5_._15_IYOUII lucky day - Summer lublel/fall Gilbert. N. Martr... Ooralville. 5·18 USID vacuum cleaners reasonably TWO females, nonsmoking, for su'!'· _ Johnton, e. per month utilities paid. 3~ · option, two bedroom lor four, deluxe .,. ______priced. Brandy'. Vacuum.'351.1453. &- - CONDOMINIUM· Five rooms, $35,000 : mer. 5100 plu. 1/3 utmtles. 337·5560. 3619 . 6-4 SUMMIII lublet · afflclency epart· kitchen , elr, carpated. 353-0489, 5-18 N. D e or 5224 monthly. 338-4070,7 pm.8 pm. I 5·14 ment. furnllhed, air. ges and water hwashers, lull RouleS • IYeraga 'Ir hr. II. N8 GARAGE SALE .. 8-8 TERRIFIC rooms available pald.onbushne.alxblocklfromPan­ SUMMEII .ublet - FaU option - weel\ends. No collecllons. Call the DI GOOD THINGS TO \ I I SUMMIR sublet: Female 'hare three- now · Fur n Ish ed, TV, . tacrest. 337·4424. 5-18 Three bedroom Pentdst Garden ·t tl me nights, Clrcularlon Dept. 353-8203 01 354· " bedroom Clark;: S. Johnson: two refrigerator . Share kitchen, Apal1ment 354-2145. -, - 5·18 'n9. 4 family Ule: Furniture, clolhlng - all I HOUSING WANTED bedroom, clollt Ipace, air, laundry, bath. Utilities paid. 338·0810. 6-14 THREE bedroom, air conditioned. car· 2... "ZII, baby/ maternity needs, file EAT $ peted apartment In Coralville. Stove. In person, cabinet, appliances, milO. May Ie, 5.9: ' I parking. 115 plus .'ectr'clty. 338- refrlgelator and water furnished . On AVAILAILE May 20. one bedroom ,nday-Frlday, LItINIlD nurll RN or LPN. Tnree, May 19, 9.5. 312 Post Aoed . 5-18 1------REWARD for producllve Information. 3884. 5-14 llOOMI. clo .. In. kitchen privileges. bus line. no pat., Ideal for three near hospital. $185. 353-7212 or 337· four or five days per week . Salary, shllt FRESH , whole grain bread and Male. female need two rooms In same furnished. utilitIeS paid. parking. 337· responsible persons wanting to share 9900. 5·15 rer Power dlfferentlel, vacation accrual, Btua PAIIAPHIIINALIA - Antique bonles. goodies baked dally, Monday.Frlday. hou ... faff , kifchen privileges. 338· FEMALE, own room . partly fumlShed. 7832 , 337·9901 alter 4. 5-18 an apartment. $280 per month, Cross Blue Shield. with dental etc. 1m· 1m all boys' clothes, odd lurnlture, atc. Morning Glory Cooperative Bakery, 5203. 5-1e close. available June 1. 351 .3095 alter available June 1. Call 354·5696, 8 am ny R mediate opening. Contact Tom We ....: Siturday and Sunday. 10· 3. le18 104 E. Jefferson St. 1).6 ONE _ 6. 5- 18 LARGI, clean , nicely lurnlshed room: t05pm. 5·18 CARIIIAGE HIli efficiency, $160 sun Adm lnlstralor. Lona Tree Health Cara Lakeslda. 5- 18 _ -two bedroom houll'dupl" W811- 1______quiet erwlronmenl, east side. 337·7542. mer. fall opllon. 354·4S02, 5· 1S Cenler. 629·4255. 5.18 ------1 ,---.... lad .ound Iowa CIIy lot couple. A.... 5· 18 usl Op '. 353.0177. FEMALI · Oulet, nonamoklng, Sum· ------FURNISHED one bedroom apartment Iployer. PETS ======mer only. Share one bedroom fur· SUMMER, fall option. room; share halt block from campus, $185. 337· JUNE 1· Fall option. one bedroom. nlshad, very cloll. 353-2380, keep try· kitchen. balh. $65, utilities. 338.7393. 9041 . 5-18 spacious: $185, electriolty. Aner 5 pm, WAITEII/wlltress, day or nlghl, pI- GARAGE-PARKING ipPly In person . Syclmore Eating I ______------...., DUPLEX I Ing. 5-14 5·18 338·8663. 5·15 LAIIOE furnished two bedroom apert· 1------­ Drinking Company, Mall Shopping PROFESSIONAL dog grooming : ! 1 NONSMOKINO grad or protesslonal FURNISHED. no COOI

B)I CATHY Injury problems this year. Tom Slack (400). The first-year BREITENBUCHER Freshman Jeff Brown is coach said his relay teams were Staff Writer ranked sixth In the league with fairly open, but said Broek, NATIONAL I.EAOUE an electronic-timed 53.03 In the Jensen, McCalister, Brown and By UnUfd PrIll Inff,nGt/,,"ol 8 )1 Urliled Pru. Jnrt',notlonol EG.' [41" The Iowa men's track team, 400-meter Intermediate hurdles, Slack were likely candidates In \II L Pcl. OB \I( I. Pcl. OB Philadelphia 24 10 .697 - which has been weak In the with fellow rookie John Boyer the mile. Barclay, McCalister, Baltim .... 23 12 .657 - Booton :u. 12 .~7 '. Montrtal 19 12 .613 3 distance events aU year, had listed eighth In the discus with a Elliott, Brown and Jones were Milwaukee 20 16 .556 l'. Sl. Louis 18 14 .563 4'. Chicago 15 18 .500 6' . more "distance" problems to 159", toss. The Hawks are also listed in the 400-meter relay. N... york 2G 16 .~ 3', listed fourth In the 400-meter Detroit 13 17 .433 7'. Pitlaburgh 12 18 .44» 9'. contend with this week In Injuries may be critical for c.'1tveland 14 21 .4l1li , N... York II 20 .355 II preparing for the Big Ten relay. with an auto-timed 41.14. Toron1O 10 21 .2$3 14'. WrIt Broek and Randy Clabaugh the Hawks, who took ninth \II I Pc,. OB Championships. outdoors last year. Jones Is w t PC" (iO l"illcinnaU 21 14 .6l1li - Hawkeye Coach Ted Wheeler share the third-place ranking In recovering from a hamstring Minnesota 22 12 .647 - H.... ton 20 16 . ~ 1'. the vault with 16-foot T.... 21 14 .II1II I'. I... Angeles 19 II .514 3 spent several days juggling pull he sustained at Nor­ Call/ornla 21 15 .583 2 San ~' rancisco 17 11 .41' 4 clearances, while Charles Jones 15 23.395 71J final exam schedules and trying thwestern and may not sprint. KIIISU my 21 16.5611 2'. San I~ego Turn those old, unwanted textbooks is third in the long jump (24-9) CIIlclgo II 17 .514 4', Allonta 10 22 .3 13 g' , to figure out how his squad and Pete Hlavln is fourth in the "We think he'li be able to jump. Oakland 12 2S .324 II', in to CASH for Christmas at could make the trip to Ann Whether he'll be able to run, Seattle II "rI .28Il 13 Tllur.doy'. R",.ull, high jump (6-11). lllurJda\", Uf'.u/I, Arbor, Mich., and back without we're not certain," Wheeler Montreal 2. SI. Louis 2. rsuspd. 10 inngs.1 On the track, the Hawks have Cleveland I, Toronto · 3 Philadelphia 23. ('11leago 22 110 inng'" Iowa Book - Book buy hours 9 - 5 encountering the gasoline Jones fifth (10.64), and Tom said. t"ldcago 5. Oakland 1 N.w York al PiltsbW'l!h, nlghl station owners' strike. A few Baltimore It Booton. nighl Los Angeles 8' Atlsnta , nlghl - ~ price on books we have listed for next semester Barclay and Dennis Mosley tied Broek and Clabaugh In the Min ....ta aI Klnsas City, nlghl San t'rancisco a' H.... ton. nlgh l calls to Michigan, Indiana and MIl"aukee at California. night for lOth (10.74) In the 100- pole vault and Jones in the long ,.rlday·, (iolll,. - Out of town value on unlisted books , rfdo\":. (;ClI1IC'}I Illinois convinced Wheeler that ,All TL"'('." fOTJ meters; William McCalister jump are probably Iowa's best JAIl T1,tu" FDr, - Sorry. nothing for paperbacks that sold for less than gas would be available, so now ninth In the 400 (48.64 ); and chances for NCAA qualifying. IIIIUm.... ,Flanagan 1.2, It Toronlo his thoughts are turned toward I Huffman ~,. 7:30 p.m. Randy Elliott ninth In the 11~ The vaulters are eight inches off Ne.. York ' Flgu..... 3-41 It Booton Piu.burgh , KIson 1·1, 81 Chicago , Holtz· Today .is the last day to sell your book! the league meet. , Torr.. 4-1 1. 7:30 p.m man :1-2 , 2:lO p.m. meter high hurdles (14.74). The the standard, while Jones in San t'rancl!co , Blue &.3 1 al AUlnta 11etroil , ROlem.o ].2, It Cl.v.land til July 26th (the end of Summer In the indoor meet last l,600-meter relay is listed nine Inches away. Big Ten' rules ,Carland 1-41. 7:3$ p.m. , Mahl.r 1\.3' . 7:35 p.m. March, the Hawkeyes were eighth (3: 16.2). require an athlete to place In the Minnesota ,Goltz 4-41 at Kansas my SI. Louis , Vukovich 4-2, 81 New York ' Rodrig .... 406 '. 1:35 p.m. ' S

There'll come a time when you'll Every time you look up, instead of seeing a crack in the wall or a Nearby v1l1ages were want to show your true colors - Hundreds walked miles to pope. But roadblocks 20 spider setting up shop you'll see Gnlezno and "hat one when you'll want to remember a lack of transport kept smaJ1er than the expected who you owe your allegiance to. & remember certain times, certain strict civilian "m8Il"Sh&1 only ticket holders After all, once you graduate you places & certain people. No Some fam1l1es plCllick,ed 90 degree heat. Boya scaling the churchyard only get a little piece of paper diploma could ever do that. and pulling each other which doesn't cover much space These 100% acrylic tapestries with on the wall. What's the point of the look of needlepoint are UI ra looking at all that bare space suitable for framing. Done in full when you could hoist the old color these are 181 x27". key t By MARY F. ADAMS colors: old glory for old time's sake. Order yours TODAY. St." Wrl,., PIck a dise8Ie, a phYSiological secret, probably find a lCientlat rlts to research It. More than 18,000 rllt. year in UI medical researc albino deacendanta of th 1------,I Name I brown rat. I I Altbough lOme Ullabl br rata. mOlt are ordered fron I Address I breeding ceriera and shI I I the UI. The rats are then I City State Zip I reaearcher's lab or In an I I . 1IIit, which chll1e8 appro I I cents per day for each rl I M.e. No. Exp. date I IIIalntenance. I I UI Collece of Medicine have \lied rata to study I I VISA No. Exp. date I attrition, alcohollam, dIl dIaeue, the effecta of eler< I Pers. check I I Sachs dlleue, I lipid ( I I diIeue. I Please send me __ rugs at $9'5 each. I . No part of the rlt'. m unexplored . In lOme I I I _udlea, rat. give their hel Please allow four weeks for delivery. The HAWK diabetes meardI, their I I I 208 HIGH AVE., OSKALOOSA, IA. (515) 673-4196 TayoSaCha reeearch, their I I And in Dr. CharI .. TIpt OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30-5:00 pbYlloloCY lab, rita run f~ TIpton'. lab II tucked ~------~ THURSDAYS 9:30-9:00 SATURDAYS 9:30-NOON raftera of the Field HoUle. , !In. afflclonadol and I below I TlpIon's rata Ire b I'