Daily IoWan
17, 1981-PIIII.
SIll a dime lead , 1111 Student PublJc:ationa Inc. Minority students may face financial aid c::runch If Scott Sonner , who is 23rd on the money list andAnnT ..I. Colleen Jones, VI Special Support ALTHOUGH Michael Freeman, financial aid as much as other sectors ble for government aid -more com Warner said March 1 was the final of $95,813, placed secOlld StII'I Writers Services director, said the Ul ad manager of the Afro-American of the student body because the UI's petitive for everyone, Warner said. day students could apply and be I Me~florlal Golf Tournament this ministration is committed to giving CUltural Center, said CongreSSional philosophy bas been to ~ve larger Minority students could be burt in assured they would receive some type Some minority students will have minorities an equal opportunity to at plans to cut the National Direct Stu financial aid awards to students with the fall because they did not file for of 1981-82 financial aid. never totally pleased, but it's a less financial aid next year and the ·tend the UI. dent Loan program and Pell Grant the greatest need, said Mark Warner, 11181-82 financial aid before the last spr " Renner said. number of minority students attendllll , 'Generally the administration has program will make it harder for assistant director of VI Student Finan ing's deadline, Freeman said. THE CHANCE of students getting a NDSL or work-study aid is "nil" if they followed at three-under. !be U1 could drop in the future because been very supportive, some might say minority students to attend the Ul next cial Aid. Many students do not realize that if a recruitment program is being protective, I would say supportive of year, UI Vice President of Student Ser MInority students are "generally they do not get their forms in before applied for aid after the March reduced . minorities," Jones said. vices Philip Hubbard said none of the speaking, the highest need students," the deadline they are not guaranteed deadline, he said. The Financial Aid But, the UI administration is work Although the Ul administration is not 1,135 UI minority students will have to and therefore, should not be affected financial aid, he said. Some minority Office is now advising students to ap iDe to protect minority students from able to prevent some reductions in ser drop out of school because of cuts In by financial aid cuts, he said . students might come to the VI next fall ply for Pell Grants and to pursue non !be effect of reduced government vices, it has worked to lessen the next year's budget. expecting to receive financial aid and work study jobs if they missed the • usistance to higher education, ad budlet cutbacks' affect on minority VI minority students in general will BUT THE growing student demand will have to return home when they March 1 deadline. , ministrators said Friday. students, administrators said. not be affected by government cuts in for financial aid is makinl( the scram· learn money is not available . See Minorities, page 7 • Ires President 83 selects is due to go on a football to Florida State in the fall , narrowed still have him," mused
ANDEZ AND Job 's pace· to two scores were threa tened by players. Fernandez could bave This story was written from reports BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Israeli in nine days and came as U.S. special as the outright leader, but by Staff Writer Rochelle Bozman seaborne and airborne troops struck envoy Philip Habib met twice with I his the 18th after slicing and United Press International into soutbern Lebanon in two Prime Minister Menachem Begin to shot into the bleachers. simultaneous attacks early Monday in press Israel to halt its massive offen two leaders were one stralte A'1Id then there were two. the first ground attacks of the Jewish sive. of a six-man group Which in While slicing the number in conten state's recent offensive against In another development, the chief of Australian United States Open tion for the position of VI president to Palestinian targets, the Palestinian Israel's mllitary intelligence charged David Graham and former two, the state Board of Regents said News Agency WAFA said. that the guerrillas recently fired Johnny Miller of the United the new top administrator may be WAFA reported that a paratroop rockets at northern Israel from inside and Tony Jacklin of Britain. selected July 31. force of undetermined strength at Syria. Isao Oaki , who was three The two are James Freedman, dean tacked Mseyleh near NabaUyeh, 8 PLO chief Vasser Arafat charged r at one time, was also of the University of Pennsylvania Law miles inside Lebanon, under cover of that "The Israeli military galll is try at 71 alongside 1980 United School at Philadelphia, and Paul heavy artillery and rocket fire at mid ing to execute an American-planned Amateur champion Hal Sutton. Rosenblatt, dean of the College of night local time (5 p.m. Iowa time). war of extermination and officially very much in contention at n Liberal Arts at the University of WAFA said an Israeli marine force organized terrorism." landed about the same time and at . of Americans, 5 1 -year~1d Arizona at Tucson. The latest Israeli offensive against tacked Qassemiyeh bridge, 15 miles in the Palestinians " was executed by all Arnold Palmer, back-to-back The regents will meet again July 31 1961 1962 , I to pick the successor to VI President side Lebanon . The bridge links the sorts of American destructive arms in and Bill Rogers Crenshaw, the consistent Willard Boyd who is leaving the UI coastal town of Tyre to Nabatiyeh and that make Israel the longest hand in has been second, second Sept. 1 to assume the post of president has been bombed by Israeli warplanes the area," Arafat said. in his last three attempts. of the Field Museum of Natural in its recent air offensive against I History in Chicago. Pale inilln targets. STATE-RUN Beirut television repor l· - ted that at least 12 people were killed MISSED the chance 01 "I suppose it is conceivable that we the lead when he had a double- not select either of the two candidates. WAF A DID not immediately have in and 30 others wounded in Israeli ar ix at the 15th where his rive One or both might not want to be con formation on the extent of damage or tillery and aerial bombardment in the over the green , carried sidered," said Art Neu, regent from the number of casualties but said one fourth day of Israeli assaults against but landed near a bleacher. He Carroll, Iowa . of the Israeli attackin& forces was for Palestinian lines of resupply and rein back from a dropping zOIIe over ced to evacuate. forcement which also have resulted in and went on to three-putt. BUT REGENT June Murphy of Des There was no immediate report from hundreds of civilian deaths. n needed all his fighting Moines said the two candidates never Israel on what would be the first "Israel's escalation of its brutal groUDd attack into southern Lebanon of operations on Lebanese towns and to keep alive his bid to cap gave an indication they may decline. "Hopefully, they would accept. Now the week-old offensive against Palesti villages was evidence that proves to crown for the fourth time in nian targets. the world Israel's aggressive plans," "It was a real gutsy these two gentlemen will bring their the 31-year-old champion from wives and families into Iowa City. The raids followed a week of Israeli the sta te-run Saudi press agency repor City conceded. There are other things involved here artillery barrages and far-ranging air ted, quoting an official government such as wives' careers," she said. attacks on Palestinian headquarters, spokesman. roads and bridges aimed at cutting the "Obviously I'm very honored that Kuwait, Bahrain and the United Arab the regents selected me as one of the commandos' ability to resupply and reinforce their southern bases. Emirates also issued statments finalists," Freedman said Saturday. denouncing the attacks. "I'm enormously impressed with the Friday, waves of Israeli planes hit University of Iowa ." Palestinian sites in Beirut, leaving at Tbe Palestinian news agency WAFA least SOO dead and IlOO injured. said at least 13 Palestinian positions Bucharest, Romania, July Freedman declined to say wbet.her be would accept tbe position if offered. Earlier Sunday, a Palestinian were struck Sunday during the two University Games are opel But "I'm very interested," he said. military spokesman charged that hour Israeli attack by U.S.-made F-f student-wrestlers or Israeli armor was massing in southern Phantom jets. [ "I'm delighted ," Rosenblatt said students. Sunday, but he also declined to Indicate Lebanon. whether he would accept the appoint· ISRAELI artillery also hit six ment. SUNDAY, guerrilla 'rocket and ar southern Lebanese towns, all within a r tillery fire slammed into northern lO-mile radius of the Israeli frontier, ROSENBLATT said he does not Israel for the fourth time in five days, WAFA said. and Israeli jet fighters attacked a str The television said the Palestinians know when he will be able to come to ing of Palestinian targets and road the VI U selected but that It would be responded with a barrage of 65 links. Katyusha rockets against northern "in a reasonable period of time. I The Israeli air assault was the sixth would have to work that out with my Israeli settlements. own university." Freedman, 46, served as law clerk to Justice Thurgood Marshall on the 2nd CIrcuit u.s. Court of Appeals {rom A place to grow?I . 1V62~ . Freedman also taught at the VI College of Law during the lV10 sum- Up from the depths of the ...... ,.tem I IIInnOWer the ."Ht. ulI'a our prIz. poIHIIlon," uld Tom Pop mer session and called the VI "one of rna ...... to thrive .ven II " IIroWi prec:arIoully cIoN 10' IllIky, I rHident at 103 Burlington 8t. the ball- / p..-I-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowe-Monday July 20,1981 . Ne..".".,. better thin polloi Gas attendant bound in washroom :56~:S~P~!::=v::.-n: equipped pol,lee offlcen, I study __. as burglars fail in robbery attempt ~1.~~;E!."'= LOS GATOS. Calif. (UPI) - Hea.y fOi tot .,...... I ' I :="~='t::,~:;:-andallowtng_1O =.s~.f ~~I Jclence It the UDlventtyat ill the way Sallday 01 CIlifonda'. Mediterra StaflWriter Police 1-.....:.-" . TIIIII: An Iowa City - .. bMn Charged In ..____ iiiiii ______~ oeu fnalt Oy filbten, delayiIIC for at least a : ~, connactlon willian auto theft and ,.... 11M ala c/IecII, day campletioII 01 tile ftrat rauad 01 aerial A nilbt attendant at a local gas station . . __ 10 JohnlOfl County OIetrtct Court _ell. tied bour ' Beth A. S!lank, 21 , Iowa City, - charged wtth peatlcide spraying over three popaIouI COUll ns up in a restroom for about an Tbunday nlgbt wilen burglan tried UDlUC- after about an bour. But be cou\dn't free bls -'CI-cIeg_1heft and 'aiN UN oIa financial .... ties. ---..n ...... b tied ...... _.. "". ba .. menI, court _dl ltat• . Offlcia1l said they hoped to eampJete the job "~\lUy to rob tbe station, Iowa City bands, wmC were ..... WIU ~ Co., so SI\ank allagedly lIoie car k. !rom AulOl\aullnc., Monday, weaUM!r permittial. JIbllce laid. he sought assistance at a nearby residence. 115 E. Highway e, and returnedlatar 10 tak.1IIt WIll- !.Joe l'IIIeys, 131' Marcy St., told police be The occupants freed him and called the cle !rom lilt Autohaul lot, court r_dl 1Iata. fly was closing the Derby Station on the 600 police. She - apprehended In MlNourl by tilt "'IHOUrl Block: effect 'mlnllMl' . "--ribed bout • SI8te PolICe, recorda 1ta1e. block 0 f South Riverside Dri.ve at a bou t 11 One 0 f the robbe n IS uc;oo.; as a ir Shank " alto accUMd ollorglng two c:McIIl total- WASHINGTON (UPI) - CIlIfomla'l fruit p.m. Tbursday wilen he wu confronted by foot-8 ; the other sUghtly taller. One wore a Ing SI3.32 In tilt name 01 Thelma Strabala. flies are feelilll tile awat 01 Rrial spraJiai two males about years old. One of the f1amel shirt and blue jeans; the otber a 1, .,...... ,. New YorIt City man .-Nad lour . New Location New Prlcee and sbouId DOt bite COiJIII(fdI at tile produce men was armed with a long-barreled plaid shirt, police said. Claeys wal not in- JoIIII Bloet cI\argII Friday In connection with a dlt1ufl)ance Fri counter, AirlcuJture Secretary handiUn, police said. jured in the incident. day II Slater Hall. Johneon County Diltrlct c-t New Hours 337-3817 said Sunday. Claeys stated the robbers took his wallet Ph: An 18-y.. r-old ...... _ Inlurad In a1ractor fire recordl ltat. UI Campul Security relpondad to a complaint oIl ..______~-~ Block said the appUCItioD 01 malathion is and personal keys and forced him into a Friday when gaeo4lne '-ad onto tilt engine 01 lilt "on 1Cbedule" and the iDIec:ta will bave a restroom where he was tied to a wash tractor he wu driving, acoordIng to Iowa City Fire diiturbanCe In Sliter Hall Friday. Altar arr8lting I man In connection with the Incident. the man lltamptld 10 "minimal" effect 011 pricea utioawide. Department racorell. basin. But the robbers were not able to gain The Incident occurrad around 8 p.m. Friday eouth of dilPON 01 a Imall contal_, ballevad to contain ..aNlnewllha ..... He said the governmeat Ia wiIlIDI to split the entrance to the bullding due to a security e.nton Street In the 500 block of Mormon Trek Road. cocaine. In the r.. r 01 the patrol car, recorda ...t •. coat of spraYiDI with the state. device tbat prevents the door from being The drlvW, KeI1h Neuzil, 18. 81 011 .. Court. 'In to a MlChlei Robert Hlgglnl, 22. 14 Weat 1000d St. New If YOU'll LOOIO ... POI: ...... 4 't . lased f th night r nearby hOU.. and firemen .xtingullhad lilt fir • . York . ..u chargad wltll Intarteranc:e with oIIIcllllCll. • ....'biIity "1""'-- once I IS C or e • po Ice NeuzIl .... t_tad by fir_lor flrlt-deg_ burnl 'al.. reportl 10 law enlorcemenl authorillea, publIC In Regan raps HoUM D..... said. Ind taken to UI HOIpltall. toxication and poNeNIon 01 a controlled lubltance In • SpaIty 'lniniDI WASHINGTON (UPI) - Trellury Claeys freed himself from the restroom Firemen uId lilt lire wu cauMd by a hydraulic: line connection with the Incident. .1ft.wOppart\llitiel Secretary Donald Recan, merriD& to a new • Good Wonm, QnliQca tu bUl, said HOUle Democrats bave "been • EiceD.at Pa,y and Beneftta takin& their own sweet time to let that law • A chIDoe to QJntinll8 ,our rm_ out. " Davis Building owner gets extension • PIopIe Who c.re Rqan, a supporter of the president'. three • Variety and Pride in )'OIl' Work IyMJchHlLeon " It's easier to work with tbe owner tban to there were a fire they could climb out a year tu cut proposal, rejected a Democratic window and onto the roof of the (adjacent) slIIn Wrller try to take them to court," he said. .ANMJlYNUIli. proposal of a two-year 'plan with a "trluer" Knights of Columbus building," be said. YOU CAN • for the third year. _AU. The owner of the Davis Building, whicb "GE'M'ING an extension is automatic CaU: SSG IWIert H...... any time anyone comes in with a request," GLASGOW said construction workers firm wu cited for three fire code violations in 515-ZI'7-4231 CoIled .. I)ea·M..... Dam holes. In China April, received a 3O-day extension Thursday said Glasgow. He said he contracted the will have to enter city offices in order to PEKING, (UPI) - ChJDa'. Iarpat dam from Iowa City Fire Chief Robert Keating. fire escape and wl.ndow repair work to mount the new bolts. He contends a city stood "rock finn" Sunday ..alnat thUDdering The Davis Building, 332 E. Washington Burger Construction Co. in May and tbat truck damaged the fire escape and said be 18-foot waves generated by the devastatlJ1l St. , houses offices for about 38 city em· most of the cited trash belongs to the city. bas received $1,785 from bis insurance com VaneUe River nood, officials said. ployees and is owned by Bruce Glasgow. Glasgow said Burger bas been too busy pany to cover repairs. Officials In S6cbuan province reported more Three violations - a severely damaged fire with other work to start the Davis repairs The window which is supposed to be a fire than 3,000 people were tilled, about 50,000 escape, a non-openlng fire escape window, but said, "they'll be there In the next 30 exit cannot be opened, but Glasgow said OF Injured, and said up to Z ml1IIon people were and a pile of combustible trash - were dis days." anyone could break it with a chair if a fire ,,~ ~ affected by the OoocliDl. covered after city employee complaints The damaged fire escape was pulled occurred. caused City Manager Neal Berlin to request away from an outside wall when it was hit Glasgow said most of the cited trash POpe'l attacker to be tried a fire inspection. by a truck. "The big problem is that when belongs to the city. "There is a small bun ;..p(j GRAND ~~ ROME (UPI ) - Turtiab terrorist Mebmet Tbe Iowa State Fire Code gives violators the truck hit it, It puUed the support bolts dle of molding from wben we put new Ali Agca , lurrounded by unprecedented 60 days to comply with cited violations, but right through the wall," Glasgow said . molding around the doors and windows," he security and facIne an almost certain life Keating says he will grant extensions if it Glasgow does not believe the fire escape said, "but there's 40 to 50 boxes of old records up there that are the city's trash." OPENING sentence, IOeI on trial Monday on charges of appears corrective action is beini taken. poses a danger to building occupants. " If attemptinc to kill Pope JoIIII Paul D. [ Summit Tbe trial of AlCI, who also Is charged with NOW is the best time to buy an SALE woundilll two American tourists in the May 13 Harassment assassination attempt in St. Peter's Square, Is debate eJpected to last three to five days. ~tczr now in progress complaint settled AuthOrized Dealer Min trying to help Wlllllmi Find out why from our locII representative interest PHOENIX (UPI) - A private Invest!lalor JEANNETTE MERRILL, ph. 338·8036 Enjoy your summer in cool MONTEBELLO, who three yean 110 helped clear a man after discussion ' comfortable cotton, 100% world's seven sentenced to death for murder Is now trying to / --- I, Michael Leon • Apple Computers cotton blouses, shorts, Montebello resort help Wayne B. Williams, a black free-lance Stan Writer meeting that was photographer ICCIIIed of ki11Inc two blacks In • Peripherals men's shirts. skirts, and sun down over high u.s. AUanta. • Printers A sexual harassment complaint against Hawkeye dresses. The political pressure - Will Northrop, of Pboenix, said he visited Cab has been resolved alter "lengthy discussion" • Software France - was quickly Williams FrIday and is COIIvlnced the man is r-----featurlng-----, between co-owner Roy Findley and a coordinator of • ServIce Reagan. Innocent of the slaylnp. He said be bas been the Iowa City Rape Victim Advocacy Program. Sterling Sliver and Turquoise bired to beJp in WUliama' defeDIe. RVAP Coordinator Karla S. Miller, in a July ISlet Jewelry, Leather Handbags, In the first informal ter to Iowa City Manager Neal Berlin, said Findley Cotton Bed Spreads. nigh interest ra tes will eJplained to her Hawkeye Cab's policy toward its lEainst other countries Ortega berat.. U.S. policy clients and sll' thanked Berlin for his "prompt atten Gifts from around the world. hen the underlying cause MANAGUA , Nicaragua (UPI) - tion to this situation." The "situation" Miller refers 'EACDN ELECTRDNICS Old CapItol Center, upper level 351-2227 disappears. Nicaraguan j\lllts stronpwl Daniel Ortega to involves a complaint of sexual harassment 213 Lincoln Wa • Ames • 515-233·4807 "The U.S. has noth announced a mulive coafiscatlon of land and against an employee of Hawkeye Cab, Berlin said. econom ic policy," a businesses Sunday and attacked the Reagan During a July 13 discussion about a contract for a responding to blunt adminiltration's "agrelslve, danlerous" supplemental SEATS contract Berlin notified the cellor Helmut Schmidt of policy toward the leftist-ruled Central Iowa City Council that he had received a complaint American nation . against Hawkeye Cab. He did not, however, specify "MANY COUNTRIES Ortega spoke on the anniversary of the the nature of the complaint. high interest rates of the ouster of the AnastaSiO Somoza family The city staff recommended Hawkeye Cab, the old chancellor said in a dynasty. lowest bidder, be denied the contract because of bill the Chateau Montebello, ing problems cited by its references and the contract was awarded July 14 to City Cab Co. "The high value of the Minn. Itlte union to Itrlke BerUn said the complaint he was notified of did not to pay higher prices for ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - DespIte last Influence the city staff recommendation and he said "That, in turn, affects minute negotlationl Sunday, 1',000 .tate he would tum the complaint over to Iowa City Police is not an ideologica I workers said they will go 011 strike at 12:01 Chief Harvey Miller. problem that we face a.m. Monday. • • • policies. " Talks broke down between the union and City Engineer Charles J. Schmadeke was appoin • Whi le U.S. economic state after two hours Sunday. Jane Lyons. ted Director of Public Works effective July 17. major issue at the spokeswoman for the 1IIIion, said the two sides Schmadeke has worked for the Iowa City Depart for talks on north-south did not meet "face to face ." ment of Public Works since 1966 and was promoted l between the industrial to city engineer in March 1980. His initial salary will be $31,845. Intellectuall on death lilt In addition to supervising the Public Works [ ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) - Iran', ruling Department, Schmadeke will assist the Management clergy has put 100 top IranJan intellectuals on a AdviSOry Panel in studying the possible reorganiza list of people to be eJecuted, an exiled Uon of the department. "I don 't want to say much opposition group claimed Sunday a. firing about that just yet," Scbmadeke said, and added tbat squads executed 16 more government be was not completely familiar with the panel 's , Va" opponents. work. In a statement. the group claimed the The panel has considered combining certain divi intellectuals, who aided Ayatollah Ruhollah sions of the Public Works and Finance Departments, Khomelnl's rille to power, now have been but City Manager Neal Berlin said a more lengthy ordered abot if arrested. study should be made. Schmadeke said procedures to choose a new city engineer will begin shortly. "I think we'll advertise currencies. Schmidt popullrlty IlIpplng the job and see wbat the applicants look like," he Two bours after bis said. Reagan was to meet BONN, West Germany (UPI) - Chancellor later with Socialist Helmut SchmIdt'. popularity Ipparelltly Is 011 !errand , before attending a firm downward trend and formerChaDcellor leaders were invited by Willy Bnndt is pinln( political voaad, an Trudeau. opinion poll published Sunday showed. I Courts Schmidt and Mltterrand Brandt Is staBinl such a strong comeback meeting last week to that some pundits predict be will replace his high intere t rate Schmidt IS chancellor. Judge rules Oppelt AT MONTEBELLO , a Quoted. •• in the private ta lks "the pi to stay at Oakdale high Interest rate are not We love to try not to do the urne thing Martin used as a weapon against 0 twICe. Sixth Judicial District Court Judge Ansel Cbapman Mod.1 R". Sill. Mod.1 S.,. r inherited and ref! ct h - TwyIa MlatJehorh, *'Ntion "'.rapift ruled Friday that first-degree murder suspect David EM 18 S700 5524 M5 deficits. .t Syttema Unlimited. See .tory and phofol Oppelt will remain in the Iowa Security Medical $207 page 8. FaciUty at Oakdale instead of being transferred to D 12-28 51264 5944 D 10 $319 the Johnson County Jail. L-______---:~.-...-----' According to Jobnson County District Court H028 51432 51004 DM 18 $271 r------:----'--, records: Oppelt is charged with the stabbing death of D 35 S1264 5884 OR 28 $303 Steven Scott Smith, 16, in an Iowa City convenience D 37 K2 S1422 5994 DR 41 $~ Postscripts store May fl. Oppelt's trial is scheduled for Aug. 24. Cam IrtCilltkd Assistant Johnson County Attorney J. Patrick Iventl WhIte had said be requested that Oppelt, 23, be ...... lull IE .1 ~wtI be dllcullld moved from Oakdale because the suspect no Ioqer by Ruth Muir at 12:10 p.m, at till WRAC Brown requires the facility's psychiatric services. 53.75 Bag Lundt But Oppelt's attorneys resisted the transfer re file C.,...... CII., t wlllIIIIt at quest becaUle Oppelt Is "sufferinC from a serious 2:30 p.m. In MacltM HIlI Room 217. mental IlIneu" and "has a history of serious suicide TIle UI W-" __ c..wlllllllltllll p.m. attempts. " at till Union Wheel Room. Defeue attorneys Duane L. Rohovlt and PIIlIlp M. Announcementa ReiIetter argued OWeIt'l mental condition cou\d An IIIhlblllon of 0IrIIII1cI by AIUIIIder KutcIIIn deienerate if be Is placed In the county jail because :W=::music company It is not equipped with psychiatric services. IIICI MwgartI Qed,., will be on cIIIpIIy from July mJ1212 5th St" Coralville, lowl upstairs In t 20 to July 24 In "" Eft ~ ' ..... GllIery at "" Oppelt'. attorneys have filed notice In Di.trlct ro Fine AnI BuIldtnO, AIftrIIcII DrIve. HourI .. , Court they will aflUe Oppelt II Innocent of flnt ~ Phone 351-2000 1Wh e. Lm. to II p.m. degree murder because be wu insane at the time of houri: mor '--____--' ____ ...... ~_~ the iDcldent. The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Monday July 20,-1981-'''' a • belt. thin pollet 1) - Newspaper ltorieI ___ Umit more effectively tbq I'I4It. Hyatt hotel· tragedy I a ltully auaeltl. number of newlPlper ~ the Il'uter the publle'. Carol Kobfeld, ...... under investigation lCieDCe the at UnivenltJ. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - At those on the design and constniction of least five leparate IDvesti&atiOlll were the three walkways suspended above under way Sunday to determiDe the the s-story-higb lobby. cause of the weekend collapse of two THE HOTEL was operated by Hyatt a.y A. RIck 11.1. Hyatt Regency Hotel" "sky bridaes" Hotels Corp., but owned by Crown Cen that killed 113 people and injured 186 ter Redevelopment Corp., a wholly ow ..ryOtiIlel· .....T. others. ned subsidiary 01 Hallmark Cards Inc. Lk:.nHd M'Nage r".,.. Two of the victims died 01 injuries Hyatt Hotels officials said their cor early Sunday. Twenty-one other in poration was blameless in the matter, jured were in intensive care with at that they had been assured by the least a third of them in critical or building's owners that the walkways serious condition, officials said. " were designed to hold people New .Prlces Listed amOllg the dead was David sboulder-to-sboulder, as many as you Stover, 49, of Dubuque. 337·3817 can jam on there." The disaster that burtled dozens of The Kansas City Star reported Sun Friday night revelers from the ornate day that the hotel company, however , catwalks onto a crowded dance floor told area hospital administrators it was the worst In Kansas City 's bistory will pay the bills of people injured in and generated the nation's worst hotel the accident. death toll since a fire in 1946 killed 119 A spokesman for the consortium said in Atlanta . its investigation would be led by "our design team looking at it to see if we THE INVESTIGATIONS included can determine what happened ." one from the company that owns the posh hotel, another from the company PERHAPS the company that will that operates it and others from the come under the greatest scrutiny by all architects who gave the Hyatt Regency five investigations will be Gillum its modernistic design and the general Colaco Consulting Structural contractor that built it. Engineers of St. Louis , the sub The 750-room Hyatt Regency was contractor tltat' ''wrote the specifica closed indefinitely. tions for the "sky bridges. " While the cause of tbe collapse One of the patrons, John Davis , remained ' unexplained, a group of never got his drin~ Friday night. The engineering and physics experts wait may have spared his Hfe. It did theorized that many of the revelers not save his wife. may have inadvertently brought the 2- Davis was waiting in line at a bar foot-thick concrete and steel sky near the dance Ooor when the skywalks bridges crashing down by their own fell . Beside him stood his wife. And foot-tapping as they stood swaying with near her were several friends . tbe music along the edge of the Sunday, as he layin bis hospital bed , walkways. Davis learned that his wife was now of Mayor Richard Berkley ordered all ficially listed among the dead . So were United PrBSS International city records opened pertaining to the his friends who bad joined him for an Hottllnvlltlgltorl w.lk through the lobby of the HYltt Regency hotel Sunday coilipli. The Intlct third wllkwly splnl the acen" I. section. of the two building and maintenance of the $50 evening at the Hyatt Regency's tea 1ft" III 111 bodle. wer, removed In the aftermath of Friday', Ikywalk flll'n bridg .., and their bolrded-up .nlrlnc.. , can be .1HIIl al right. million, 4O-story hotel - especially dance. Summit seen as debate on U.S. in progress interest rates summer In cool MONTEBELLO, Quebec (UPI) - Leaders of the Ie cotton. 100% world 's seven rIchest democracies converged on shorts, MontebeUo resort chateau Sunday for a summit meeting that was expected to take sbape as a show skirts, and sun down over high U.S . interest rates. The political pressure - led by West Germany and France - was quickly disposed of by President Reagan. Disposable Old Spke Dr_ SChOll'l$ In Ule first informal session, Reagan said the U.S. Diapers DeOdorant Alr·P"'~ InlOlft ~~ high interest rates wiI1 not be used as a weapon Choose a Dock 01 24 small Size. SOft IS.1 piUow Men's sizes e ounces of freeze dried coffee ChOOse reoul.r :=:~ 3'. ounce stICk 7·11, women's sizes 5· 10 or deu~I~.ted 18 medium Slle or 12 large SIze deodoranl ChoIC. against oUler countries and that they will come down ~ of scents &05.1e 2 ...... ,_. when the underlying cause - double digit inflation Oseo Sale o;~~2rsEIOSltc ' [7legs 9 PrICe disappears. Price ••• less Mfr 's Rebot. SALE Oseo Sale Prtce ~~..... pn DUrchJ5e of -SO' less Mfr 's 00 2 pair "The U.S. has nothing to apologize for in its Rebate _1 PlU PRICE v ..... ChoIce ,00 PlU 1Sg economic policy," a White House aide said, 112 responding to blunt criticism by West German Chan YourFinal 5&g cellor Helmut Schmidt of U.S. monetary policies. Cost "MANY COUNTRIES of the world suffer from the high interest rates of the United States," the 62-year 16 Ounces e.ch For ImproYeCi body and m.n_.b,l,ty old chancellor said in a taped interview relea~ed at ChoICe of i'ormulas the Chateau Montebello, 40 miles from Ottawa. • YOUr C:hOk. "The high value of the U.S. dollar means we have ~~ 1·g to pay higher prices for imported oil," Schmidt said. Prirp "That, in turn, affects our standard of living. So, it is not an ideological problem. It is a practical .scap. problem that we face due to Reagan's economic to paradiS•... policies.II escape to Aruba. While U.S. economic policy was emerging as the major issue at the conference, Trudeau also pusbed 6 GRAND PlU for talks on north-south issues - the relationship 101 PRIZE TRIPS T~--' l between the industrial nations and poorer developing countries. FOR 21.1 ~6.~ Japan's Suzuki, whose economy has long been one Wilderness of Ule most shielded in the world , carried fears to Ot Cherry Fruit Filling tawa of growing protectionist sentiments against his DelIcious In pies, parfaits. and cobblers. nation's output. g-Inch 21 ounces'oseo SALE PRICE Paper Plates PiCk 01 100 unco.Ied ",Me pacer plale, HE HAS already defensively pledged his govern Creat for cartleS or PICnICS ment will do its "utmost" to increase imports from Van the United States and western Europe to defuse SALEosco .:!_..- criticism of Japan's $10 billion trade surplus. PRICE PlU At Ottawa 's Uplands Airport, President Reagan 790 . .. ""'NtH ...... r Plat•• - Limit 6 told reporters he would "not promise" to bring down OscoNell Reo Of 100 .S.... U.S. interest rates, which in the international money markets act to attract investors away from other currencies. Two hours after his arrival Sunday afternoon, I Reaga n was to meet with Schmidt, and one hour later with Socialist French President Francois Mit· terrand, before attending a dinner to which all seven ~~~~~~~I~IA"": ----~~~~------leaders were invited by Canadian Premier Pierre ~ : ------.------Trudeau. .~ "'....., £*t1t~W'I 0K0 0ru9 Stew. t*Ort Aueuit 1 1., _ lifO QUfchlM nee" ...... Wlnntf1"'" no( bit: ~"tin'II tI dr ~ Schmidt and Mitterrand had resolved at a bilateral meeting last week to press Reagan for a defense of his high intere t rate policy. "H ."OCftSlnt tf '!lOUt ..tin OSCO Plnll" color PI,"" Ir, noe DICit AT MONTEBELLO, a White House aide said that "'en promlle Local union officials ween the U. S. Postal aaUonal unions is L---Books_·-ll Davis' new album reaffirms fans' faith clock negotia lions >.;VII UIIU~ I possible Tuesday mn,rn irl myth-making that is unwyrthy of its ByJlmM ..... The current tnrlee-'~ear StaHWrlter subject. It would, 10 fact , be more at tile U. S. Postal Service Records home on a Sergio Mendes or a Herb _ the American Postal Saying Miles Davis is a musical giant I I Alpert record. 'Telgte' is to belabor the obvious. One of the tile National Association most influential, as well as enigmatic, Collection, VoU . Miles' playing is healthy and fluid expires at midnight performers in contemporary music, Tbe Man with tbe HOnl breaks no throughout. The only holdover from the representatives said Miles has churned out an enviable str new ground. Instead, it is more of a last Miles Davis group is veteran negotiations beyond the concerns ing of innovative, challenging and ap rearfirmation, and in a sense, repre drummer Al Foster, who plays on the is being made . At p both pealing albums over the last 30 years sents Mlles gelling his sea legs back. four Davis compositions with his usual representatives for Standout cuts are tbe opener " Fat workmanllke style. The rest of the negotiating in Washington which have been both landing sites and The major demands by launching pads for some of the greatest Time," where Miles sneaks into your musicians are relative newcomers, history, with Bill Evans on soprano sax and a 5 percent salary ... >.;" 00"''"0; musicians in jazz. house and onto your turntable (with And while over the yea rs the shape of some very nice guitar work by Mike Marcus Miller on Fender bass es Miles ' music (and all jazz) has Stern) ; "Back Seat Betty," a tasty pecially outstanding. workout over a gently loping funk bass language changed, everything be does is marked THE ODDS that you'll be hearing by a cooling sense of ice on fire , with that's punctuated by a surpriSingly By Ken Harper heavy-metal-sounding guitar part by more from these band members are Taylo Miles' impeccable taste and timing StaHWrlter Barry Finnerty ; "Aida, " which is the very good - the band on 1968's laying chilling, muted trumpet over a landmark Bitches Brew alone spawned smoldering rhythm section. most like Miles' last studio work ; and WATERLOO, Iowa ( Th. MHtlng at T.lgt. by "U rsula," the end cut, which starts out the basis for the groups Return To state trooper Marvin Tbe Man wilh tbe HOnl is the first Forever, the Maha vishnu Orchestra Gunter Grass. Harcourt Brace new studio material from Miles Davis like something from Miles' early-to pointed his shotgun at Joranovlch, 1981. 147 pages. mid-'60s period and gradually slips into and Weather Report. The excellent eJhausted fugitive in seven years, the last being the production is handled by long-time Gunter Grass is one of a few somewhat uneven but often brilliant more of a fusion sound. field , one of the Miles' associate Teo Macero. The in the slate's history living writers whose every prin two-record Get Up With It In 1974. The pressing quality, at least my copy, is ted word I would read. He has next year brought the live sets Agharta THE TWO cuts not written by Miles, close . "Shout " and "The Man With The very good by domestic standards and is Messerschmidt was the been called the "greatest con and (an import only) Panaea, which in keeping with Columbia's trend of marked the end, at the time, of Miles' Hom ," seem to indicate an attempt to to confront James temporary German author," late. which would put him at the head performing and recording career. crack the R&B and MOR markets, Taylor after a five-day of a respected line including respectively. "Shout" is a snappy but While The Man with the Horn is included the traffic deaths aDd the Heinrich Boll, the 1972 Nobel COLUMBiA Records has done its decidedly funky dance number and the nowhere near the transcendent beauty a motorist, for Prize winner . best to keep Davis in the minds of jazz title tune, written by Randy Hall and that marks Miles ' best LPs, there is slayer of two Waterloo Grass established his reputa buyers since then , issuing older Robert Irving III, features the first more than enough here to make Taylor surrendered tion with Tbe Tin Drum, a wild material like the now out of print vocal (by Hall ) on a Miles ' record worthwhile listening for the old fans. Jazz great Mil .. Devi. breakl .even ,e.r. ollnlCtlvlty with hit new .Ibum. threatened two women novel of pre- and post-World War Water Babies in 1977, Circle In Tbe since Bob Dorough 's "Nothing Like Those unfamiliar with the work of stole their car, wrecked it II Ilfein his hometown of Danzig, Round in 1979, and this year's excellent You " on Sorcerer in 1967. Obviously Miles Davis would probably be better miles from La Porte City the 5i te of the recent Polish DirectlollJ . .In addition to these, five of written as a tribute to Miles himself, served by investing in a copy of Birth (to name a few) , many of which are Here's hoping we don't have to wait ran into the field . workers' strikes his albums were re-issued last year in "The Man With The Horn " Of The Cool, Kind Of Blue, In A Silent currently available at budget prices. another seven years for his nexl His last novel, The Flounder, a box set called The Miles Davis nevertheless smacks of cheap, cloying Way, W~rkln' , E.S.P., or Bitches Brew Either way, check the man out. offering. DOONESBURY recast a German fairy tale to put the women's movement in broad historical per peclive. History, as well as a concern for 'Magic Flute' caps I Films language, has always been a motif for Grass. They are central to The Meeting at Telgte. THE NEW WORK is a modem '81 summer season Pryor tries allegory written as a birthday Though he died destitute under girt to Hans Werner Richter, mysterious circumstances at the age of founder of the "Group 47 ," the 36, Wolfgang Mozart left behind some Theater for realism most famous and respected of the world's most beautiful music, in association of writers in Ger cluding The Magic Flute. The opera many. The original purpose of will be presented as the last production To modern audiences , The Magic with humor the group, which is mirrored in of the Summer Rep '81 season at 8 p.m. Flute is a simple fairy tale combining Grass's story, was to ensure that 8y Craig Wyrick Thursday and Saturday at Hancher fantasy, humor and a spiritual StaN Writer "a hand with a pen would rise out Auditorium. message. But to listeners in Mozart's of the stone pile," the stone pile time, the opera carried a political Though wrapped in maudlin senU· in Richter'S and Grass's case be Considered a " miracle child ," message as well. Mozart was writing minuets at five and ment, Bustin' Loose aspires to be one ing the boney rubble of WWll. Glass explains that the opera was in of Richard Pryor's best films . The story takes place at the composed his first opera at 12. Some of fused with ideals and ritual from the those operas were performed at La Rlcbard Pryor - Live in Concert tall end of the 30 Years War in secret Masonic order. "Both Mozart gave us the funniest Pryor, and Blue 1647. A group of poets gathers in Scala when he was barely into his and the Iibreltist were passionately in teens. Mozart's contemporaries, who Collar proved that he could take 01\ a a small, obscure village, at the volved in the Freemasonry movement serious role. Now Bustin' Loose shows IDvitation of Simon oach, "the included Beethoven and Richard of the 18th century," he said. "And in Wagner, publicly applauded his genius. us that Pryor strives for higber goal! most important figure in the Vienna , which is Catholic, this was than just comedy. Konigsberg circle of poets_" An The Magic Flute, which premiered in frowned upon by the government and important writer not invited, but 1781 , was Mozart's last opera. He had the Church. Pryor's story (he didn 't write the ac· '.t •••••••••• one who Imposes himself on the little time to enjoy its success, tual screenplay) should be commended group anyway, is Johann Grim however , dying only two months after "IN FACf, there is a historical for its high moral tone, something mis "t mel s hausen , author of its debut. The opera has endured the in parallel in the characters. Some people sing in most films today. Pryor plays Slmpl\clnlmu and later the tervening 200 years splendidly and con claim that the Queen of the Night an ex-con who is forced by his parole • RedS creator of the character Bertolt tains some of Mozart's most beautiful represents the Empress Maria officer to drive hi s girlfriend (Cicely •I , Brecht would avail himself of in and popular music . Theresia , who disapproved of Tyson) and eight "problem II children , Lou The Oally Iowan/Dirk VanDerwerker across the country in a beat-up old ~ ' Mother Courage. Freemasonry and tried to suppress the Monottatol (Robert Dundll) and Prine... Panln. (Kathryn Focht) In • lCene "I THINK the most striking thing school bus . They're forced from The discussion at Telgte movement. Other people say tbe from The MagiC Flute. primarily concerns what forms about the music , in comparison with character Prince Tamino is the Em Philadelphia because supporting funds " of language should be available other Mozart operas, is its simpliCity," peror Joseph II, who secretly suppor rhythm of three famous chords that ap iUates into Masonry." for their home have been cut off. • to writers of a country wbose Beaumont Glass, director of the UI ted the Freemason lodges." pear throughout the opera. Glass says there are all kinds of "•• landscape has been ravaged and Opera Theater and voice coach for the Glass says that some of the music "You don't have to be a Mason to en ways to look at the opera beyond the THEY ENCOUNTER loads of (. whose tongue is pitted with the production said. "He wrote it for a pop was taken from actual Masonic prac joy the opera," Glass added . "Masons simple story that unfolds . "It's an problems along the way, but most of • The inanities of war. One poet con ular theater and not an opera house. tice. "For instance, there is a certain will probably notice the Masonic ele allegory in any case, perhaps not just them are generated inside the bus. One • tests the use of irony because it You might say he wrote it for knock that a novice makes to be admit ments that have been woven into it, but an allegory of the struggle between kid, a pyromaniac, saw his parents die •I Celebrale your blfthday is "the work. of the devil . Why of Broadway rather than the ted to the temple. The rhythm of this of course, even in Mozart's day most light and darkness , but a political in a fire he set. Another is blind, but at the RED ST"LLtONI the devil? Because it's French Metropolitan Opera." knock requesting initiation is the members of the audience were not in- allegory of the period." wants to drive the bus. One asks Pryor • Have 8 Free Drink Card entities you 10 I two and therefore diabolical. " to go to bed with her, because that's •I what everybody else has done. lor one Spec,al THE CELEBRATION of death Pryor's character has a difficult • Inqu ire about party becomes a vogue and provokes time realizinll how terrible these kids' literary popularity contests in Smithsonian to open labor exhibit lives have been, but by the end, he's which "the vanity of human en formed a bond with the kids and Tyson deavor " is framed " in WASHINGTON (UPI) - The hibit in the centennial year of the labor The Smithsonian decided not only to was based on a quotation from George that lifts him above feellng like !be movement, which began in 1881 with Baer, an anti-union head of the sumptuous images." However , Smithsonian Institution, anxious to ex put the works on tour, but to show them street-wise ghetto punk he is. Dach , the organizer of the press its interest in labor history, has the Federation of Organized Trades during the popular summer period at Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. meeting, refuses to accept such opened a month-long art, music, and and Labor Unions. its National Museum of American In 1902 , when 150 ,000 Polish , Despite the cliched characters, nonsense or the concomitant film exhibit called "Images of Labor" History. Hungarian , Lithuanian, Ukranian and Buslin' Loose trys to handle the issues theme of universal guilt since it featuring 32 commissioned art works WHEN THE exhibit, expected to be The exhibit features such works as a Romanian workers were idled in a realistically. Most of the focus is on the amounts " to a universal acquit based on famous quotations from the viewed by 200,000 visitors, closes on feminist iconography by Judy Chicago strike by the fledgling United Mine Pryor character, so the kids become lal. The present problem, he movement. Aug. 21 , it will start a two-year of the Triangle Waist factory fire in Workers union , Baer said : "They don 't set pieces around which Pryor can said, was nollo deplore man's in Edith Mayo, curator of political nationwide tour to 15 cities. New York City in which 146 workers , suffer ; they can't even speak English." develop a personality. Pryor's charac· nate depravity or to seek out in history, said the Smithsonian has been Moe Foner, executive secretary 01 mostly women, burned to death. Cities already selected for the ex ter is surprisingly well-bullt, but Ibis dividual culprits, but to assign trying to collect labor materials for the District 1199 01 the National Union of hibit are Morgantown, W. Va.; Seattle; short changes the others Even Tyson, responsibility. And that he must past seven years and felt this exhibit Hospital and Health Care Employees, EDWARD SOREL'S ink and water Chicago; Cincinnati; Houston ; the experienced profes ional , can't charge first of all to himself. He, could "make a public statement." sponsor of the exhibit, sought the color painting depicting rows of young Pasadena, Calif.; Fort Dodge , Iowa ; overshadow Pryor. more than anyone else, must She said it "gave us a remarkable nationwide tour after his union dis boys picking slate in a coal breaker in Midland , Mich.; Elmira, N.Y.; and Pryor's daring sen e of humor shines acknowledge the guilt." historical opportunity" to show the ex- played the works in New York City. the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania Little Rock , Ark. through in some scenes In one, just af In all his work, Grass insists on ter the bu gets stuck, Pryor asks some the responsibility of the in Ku Klux Klanners to give him a push. dividual. For American readers, who can ruminate over the un No name dropping at Jim Smith con~ention Overall, though , BUllln' Loose is a acknowledged guilt of the Viet serious film With lots of humor, trying to show the humanism of Pryor and the man War and its lingering ef BOILING SPRINGS, Pa. (UPl) - James H. Smith Jr., president and rally to beat the Jim Smith Pirates, 16- Smith throwing out the first ball. This fects on the language, The kids ("We ain't losers," h lectures Jim Smith was the winning pitcher at founder of the society, said Jim Smiths 15. was Mrs. Jimmie D. Smith - the first them ). It's a high aspiration, touching Meetillg at Telgte should signify the annual Jim Smith softball game. from 13 states and Canada were in at female Jim Smith ever to attend the more than a local Gennan tale. at times , but not enough to make it a And Jim Smith was the losing pitcher. tendance at the weekend convention in JIM SMITH of Dayton, Ohio, was the convention. satisfying film . Its meaning crosses national bor- And Jim Smith threw out the first ball. Boiling Springs, near Harrisburg. winning pitcher. Jim Smith of Oil City, Mrs . Smith was joined at the festival ders. . It was the 12th annual gathering of The celebration began Saturday with Pa ., was the loser. And Jim Smith of by her husband and son. Ratlng - **. Book provided c:ourl8lY 01 IOWI! Book the Jim Smith Society and the first the Jim Smith softball game, featuring Ruffs Dale, Pa., threw out the first Their names? IIKI Supply. time the crowd of 70 included a female 4.5 players with the same name. The ball. You guessed it - James L. Smith BUltln ' Loose is Jim Smith. Jim Smith Phillies staved off a late But that wasn't your ordinary Jim and James L. Smith Jr. Astro . Now 4th Arts on W.. The Daily Iowan /EY.lINIRl lJSPS 143-3eO "6lI..16AN'S Edllor ...... Clndy Scllreuder ~day ISJAI)*15~/ ...... EdItor ...... M. LI .. Slr8Itan OpInione upr8lled on th_ p8geI Irl Metro Editor ...... Sc:on KUmin .1IIe opInlonl 01 the Ilgned lutllorland mlY During the summer, the I AlE Edllor ...... Rolllllna T. Mueller no! _rlly be tho .. 01 The DeIly /O'HII. Viewpoints page will not Publ4lhec1 by Sludtnl Publlcltlonl Inc .. FraellnCe editor ...... PImIII MorN , appear on Monday. EdItorllJ Page EdItor ...... Linda Sc:huppaner ' 111 Communleedont c.n ..... !owl CI1y, IJilOrII Editor ...... Jay c~ fowl, 52242, dilly Ixcept SaturdlYI. Sun Arts/Entertainment will AlliIlMt SporII EdIIor ...... HoIIy Woolard dIyI, flO-' hotIdtyl lnet unIVIrlity VIOl be presented in its place. PIIoIography EdIor ...... 101.. ~ Ilona. Second-dMI poIt8ge pekI II IIIe Vlewpolnts will continue poet oIfIce It fowl City unct.r the Act 01 to appear Tuesday Congr_ 01 March 2, 1178. AIel! \ SuOlcr/plion fI'." 10WI Clly Ind through Friday durin I Publlalltr,· Wlllllm Cuay CoreIvtIr., $8-1 ~t ...; " ..2 ..1MIterI ; . the summer .and daily AIda ' AdYenIIing t.IaMger, Jim ~d ._mer -*' only; $21-/ulI,.,. Out wheII 'I'M DaUy lowu ClrQllaIion ,..,..., Kevtn IIagn 01 town: ,'2-' 1eIMIter; $24-21t1M1ter1; ProdUCllon Suptrln..,...".. DIck _WiIIOn ,7-lUIIImer -*' only, S31-!ul1 yeer. returns in .the fall . i1ylowan • yr . ' The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, lows-Monday July 20, 1981-'... 5 July 20, 1981-PIII 4. Postal service and unions still at odds IF Cherlm DIVIdlon the three-year coatract, plus a cost of living The situation is "very bleak" at the Miller said the unions' wage demands are StaffWrUer Increase included in their contracts, said Joe negotiations, Miller said, because "no not extreme compared to wage Increases of Miller, state representative for the NALC. progress" has been made. 10 to 14 percent other union employees have Local union officials say the situation bet-I Miller said the two unions will not strike receiVed. ween the U. S. Postal Service and the two THE POSTAL SERVICE has offered no until they are given instructions from their The Postal Service has prepared a con- ' oaUonal unions is "very bleak" as round-the and leaders. "We are going follow the instruc wage Increase wants to delete the cost of to tingency plan keep the mail service going, clock negotiations continue In order to avert tions of our national officers" if no agree to living clause In the present contract, he said . but any plan is "hard to believe" because the I possible Tuesday morning strike. "It certainly appears that the Post Master ment is reached wben the contract expires, The current three-year contract between Postal Service cannot match the manpower .... '. General is playing games" at the negotia he said. of the unions, Miller said. tbe U. S. Postal Service and the postal unions tions because the counter proposal is not J G _ the American Postal Workers Union and feasible, Miller said. THE TWO SIDES have "agreed to The unions are also asking for safety ' -" TAVERN ~ C tbe' National Association of Letter Carriers Jim Callahan, president of the local APWU nothing" as time runs out 01\ the contract protection under the Occupational Safety and '''Dllly 4:30 - .. pm . expires at midnight today, but union which represents about 500,000 postal Health Act, he said. There are safety gr ' - g chapter, called the Postal Service's o Double Bubble representatives said they will continue, economic proposal "an insult" to mail workers, he said. The two local unions repre problems with heavy machinery at larger · D negotiations beyond the deadline if progress workers. sent 120 employees. mail offices such as Des Moines, Miller said. is being made. At press time Sunday, "I think they just want us to take job ac At the Iowa City office there are few safety S MOn - Thun 7 - 8 pm T representatives for both sides were still Callahan said he also resented the threat of tion," Callahan said. The proposals are "a problems because the post office is smaller $1.65 Pitchers I negotiating in Washington, D.C. arrest to employees who strike. Postal' slap in the face," he said. and does not contain large equipment and in : 0' ' The major demandS by the two unions are workers are not "law-breakers"for wanting "How can we take a loss of salary wben a most cases management will correct ' U -Open noon to 2 .m Mon - S.t; M a 5 percent salary increase for each year of a fair contract, he said. gallon of milk costs $2 . ~ 7" Callahan said. problems, he said. N 330 E. Prentiss If D Corner Gilbert & Prentiss S, • Sandwiches (hot & cold) • Soups • Salads • PIZZI Taylor captured, dragnet ends • Spirits. Kids Menu Tonight Only • Happy Hours Dally WATERLOO, Iowa (UPI) - When Police quickly surrounded the field and Michael Hoing, 28, were shot to Hawk County jail in the county 4-6 pm & 8:30-9:3D pm Open: 9 am·l0 pm /,,H state trooper Marvin Messerschmidt and Taylor, 'fT, did not offer any death after they went to an east-side courthouse. Arraignment was set for 9·9 pm Sat, 12-6:30 pm Sun Niambi. pointed his shotgun at the grimy and resistance when confronted by residence in Waterloo because of com July 27. exhausted fugitive lying in a soybean Messerschmidt. plaints about loud noise. A witness said Taylor "looked very upper level, Old Capitol Center lield , one of the most intense manhunts "He was lying on his side with his The search for the suspect was bad" as he was led from the soybean Webster / in the state's history quietly drew to a head facing me and he looked right at marred by the deaths of a sheriff's field 10 miles southeast of Waterloo. ALL~ close. me," Messerschmidt said. "I told him deputy and a motorist, whose vehicles His clothes were smeared with dirt. not to move and I had my shotgun poin collided when the deputy, Sgt. William AMERICli Messerschmidt was the first lawman "(The capture) was tn a bean field 10 confront James Michael "T·Bone" ted right at him. Then I told him to get Mullifin, 29, and two other lawmen and as he was approaching a corn DELI ,, . Taylor after a five-day dragnet, which up real slow with hands in the air. were responding to a report of a field," Kehoe said . "Officers cut off lncluded the traffic deaths of a deputy shooting. the route . He threw his bands up and and a motorist, for the suspected "HE GOT UP and just stood there After his arrest, Taylor was .taken to walked toward the officers." slayer of two Waterloo policemen. like I told him to. He didn't say a word. Waterloo and formally charged with Taylor surrendered Friday after he I knew it was him, but I asked him, two counts of first-degree murder. Police said the gun found in La Porte DOONESBURY inactivity with hi' new libum. threatened two women with a gun, 'Are you Taylor?' and he said, 'Yes, I Bond was set at $1 million on each City was a .357 magnum. Police stole their car, wrecked it a couple of am .t " count. theorized one of the officers lost his by Garry Trudeau miles from La Porte City, Iowa, and The manhunt for Taylor began last gun in a scuffle and the weapon was hoping we don 't have to wail ran into the field . Sunday wben officers Wayne Rice, 'fT , HE WAS being held in the Black used to shoot the patrol partners. in seven years for his nexl DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau The , American Daily Heart Iowan . PALACE AssocIation ~ JQIl)IL~presents tries Larger Coke THE SECRETS BI.lOU BIJOU . BIJOU Smaller Price Rodaslov Lorkovlc, John Lake, Bob Schleeter. Dan BUrnstein. Satyajit Ray's realism Rock n' Roll TALES OF HOFFMAN 10 $1 Pltche,. After winning wortd-wide accolades for The Red DISTANT THUNDER th humor 9· 10:30 Shoes, directors Michael Powell (Peeping Tom) and Enry ...., .IIM Emerlc Pressburger turned their lalents to the operatic stage and produced this highly stylized ver In t 943, the quiet lite 01 an ~ sion of James Oftenbach's already super-romantic Indian village Is shaken by opera. Moira Shearer and Robert Rounesville star In the rumblings of war. As wrapped in maudlin senti· this strange story of a university student, and his rice shortages become In Loose aspires to be one alcoholic fantasies 01 heartbreak and romance. creasingly acute, the scramble for survival I Pryor's best films . MondlY 9, TuesdlY 7 humiliates some and en- I Pryor - Li ve in Concert nobles others, Soumltra the funniest Pryor, and Blue SILVER Chanerjl plays a proved that he could take on a somewhat pompous role . Now Bustin' Loose shows young Brahmin who un Pryor strives for higher goals dergoes a revolutionary" comedy. conversion In this quiet. SADDLE moving film. "the slickest MondlY 7 ••..•...... ~ '1 Tundly9 tone, something mis I • bar in town" films today. Pryor plays Red Stallion • featuring the best In tive Country Music 11 '---- who is forced by his parole • • ThltwHk: to drive his girlfriend (Cicely • " and eight "problem" children " Lounge • the country in a beat-up old • • SEA BREEZE bus . They 're forced fro m •• Live Country Music Nightly • 8 "-, want 3S Right-hand because supporting funds " NO COVER CHARGE • Mon. 7 - 9 Tues, 7 - 9 Wed. ,\II Nlte 1 Abyssal rain not" pale home have been cut ofr. • S1.75 Pitcher Ladl.. Nn. Double Bubble 50$ .1 Trashy people • Particular •• Monday thru Thursday DraWl 5 "There ought • Plant named •I ' • tobe_o" IS Free from period fora Jesuit This Week : • FrM Pretzels MondlY 5 - • • Old word danier 11 Thermostats, a Malady • • Pinball, Video, Pool, Foosball before "while" 14 Epic involvtna e.g. symptom • The Chaparrel. po • No Cover Mon. - Thurs. 5 pm - 2 am , Fri. & Sat S2/person 13 Heraldic Apmemnon 11 Urbanpolluter 45 Humorist • • shield's border 15 "Once-. 12 Timbre George • Celebrate your borthd ay SP!CIALS: GIIt,.rt Ct, Miller, Lite, Blue on Tap 14 Writer Jong midnight 14 Febrero's 41 Havtna pronp • allhe RED ST"LLIONI MON. pitcher. $1.75 '"'.• dreary ... " predecessor 51 Collector'S I TUES: 30t on liquor 15San-, HIVe a Free Drink Card; • Italian resort II ActorClunes 17 Animated item I Mlilies you to a Iwo drink• • l THURS: MargarllM $1 .40 • 1. Fuel 17 "The Sun 21--fl 51 Org. that I 'or one SpeCIal Rises" . 24 PotaSh, e.g. r I • transports launched the • 18 Old Greek 18 Adjective for a 21 Florida city Columbia character has a difficult • • festival mite or mote 27 Destruction a What hoYi terrible these kids' and ruin l .rlc O,.".tMI eVerr Th...... , In contest DOWN pollutants may been, but by the end, he's r 1. Used-car 21 Of our do bond with the kids and Tysoa The D.. 1y I..... transaction 1 French SUJ'1'OI1ndinp N ColonJai rights him above feeling like the 2t Hazards for window and us defender ghetto punk he is. dolphins 2 Neighbor of 21 Victims of 011 51 Velez of old Z2 Island musiC Chautauqua spills films the cliched characters , maker,for Lake 31 Established 57 Compoeer trys to handle the Issues short 3 Extensions law Stravinsky . Most of the focus is on the 23 Monetary unit 4 Flower part 32 Loosand 51 Serf of yore , so the kids become of Turkey 5 Noah'sshelter Bryant .. Nov. follower • Property right 3IBUI-, around which Pryor caD II Locale for a a The way, In . Pryor's charac· maltre 7 Land measure sinprwho China well-built, but this 27 Haw's partner • Erupted others. Even Tyson, pollution ~ripnl',PrI professional, can't I MHave-(be Pryor. wary) daring sense of humor shines • Nigerian city some scenes. In one, just al 57 "-boy'" sa Eater: Comb. gets stuck, Pryor asks some fonn Klanners to give him a push , • SlAnIY , though , 8ultlo' Loose is a command ta61 with lots of humor, trying Across? 41 Bank busineu humanism of Pryor and the 41 Chemical ain't 10 ers," he lectures I sutflx a high aspiration, touching r .a"lbanka but not enough to make it • -I" film . a Exallerated comedy ~ I 44 Pollute - *** 47 Whatsmag Loo e is howlng at the CAMPUS THUTRES obecures a Dll(UlfOI rtN"~ ~ 48 Crystal.llned o Muet!nd rocJc by Garry TrudeaU 41 Hindu &od of Now 4th loon destruction W.. 1:30, ':10. ':10 11 Nothlna 7:10,1:10 52 Nevada cattle center .. Sopruo Melba Sponsored by: ,[~G , prairie lights books tOOl. linn "bill booIcIIDrl IMIHn hunclNdt of Ink" ·D.M.~ JONES SAID Special vices staff is reolrgallizillg program so it is not "We'lI still get the areas like Chicago. Systems Unlimited: City .... but we may spend one day there ... ~ •. "U~ , Above, LI .. SkU .. Ind Corey there and we might have to Klegley Ihlre I hiPPY moment instead of fly." she said. Ifter I long dlY 01 recreltlonll a unique approach But despite the activit.. Ind phYllcl1 therlPY. reducing the outreach Summer days filled with companionship. excitement and a special kind of budget could reduce the camaraderie are keys to success of any child's summer vacation and for 73 01 minorities that enroll at Iowa City's mentally and physically handicapped children, tJ\at is just what the future, Freeman said. At left, Twyll Mi ...lhorn, Systems Unlimited program offers. Outreach visits are the recrutlonll therlplll for Children who attend the summer program sponsored by Systems Unlimited ill SYlteml Unlimited Ind direc cooperation with the Johnson County Association for Retarded Citizens are sur· tor Ind coordinator of the aum. rounded by staff members who believe these children should not be treated dif· mer progrlm, redill.. . ferently than other children. enthUlila m 10 lhe .11" Ind A variety of activities are scheduled to keep children, ranging from severely Brooklyn College and a chlldret1. Here, the Ind Genl mentally retarded 3-year-Qlds to moderately retarded teenagers. occupied. degree in English and Ayera plrtlclplte In the dilly Systems Unlimited is a private nonprofit organization wbicb provides resideD literatUre in 1960 from III-cimp ling-I-long. tial services to developmentally disabled cbildren and adults . University . FROM 1955-S8 Ros-enblattj "WE LOVE TO try not to do the same thing twice. Even if it is just free pily Brooklyn College, tben time we try not to play the same game all the time," said TwyJa Misselhorn, University of Arizona in recreation therapist for Systems Unlimited and director of the summer Neu nomina ted the two Photos by Jennifer Morrow program. list of seven finalists . His Story by Rochelle Bozman Four years ago the retarded children were main streamed into special educa· were quickly seconded tion classes in regular schools. They were taken out of the year-round Pl'Oll'aJO Peter Wenstrand of at the Hospital School and were left with nothing to do..during the summer but There were no other wait for the school year to begin. !be choices. Systems Unlimited stepped in to fill the gap In the children 's summer by Brownlee denied the creating a special vacation program. the decision earlier in the members wrapped up a full "THERE IS NO normal day . No two days are ever the same," MlsseIbcInI terviewing the candidates said. "They come at 9:00 and they eat lunch and they leave somewbere betweell privately to discuss 2:30 and 3:00. Tbat is about all you can ever be sure about around here," said weaknesses of each. Laurie Ertz. associate director of the summer program. "There seemed to be Misselhorn said she does not mind that It is impossible to have predlctabllity as we went througb the with 75 cbildren and more than 30 staff members. "It·s not a bad kind of 1111' be said. " It WIS a predictability. It's a creative, enthusiastic kind of not knowing what is goinl to decision on the part the happen next." hers," Brownlee said. But the program provides more for the kids than just a fun-filled day. '!'be staff teaches academics to the children. NEU SAID the two "This is a new approach ," Misselhorn said. "We try to provide as many dif· because of the "clear ferent things as possible. We added academics, but this Isn't a summer 8(1I00I.'' wIIlch the two seemed to The academic session is designed to reinforce what has been learned duriD8 tile board members. school year. Although the board had alfeed 00 narrow the field tc "WE JUST TRY to maintain them. A lot of these children ~n lose sklllseYtl didates. Neu sa id, "There in a week. You can imagine going all summer without school. We ~n ' t guaJ1II' about all of them that we tee it, but maybe some of these kids will be able to start off almost whet'! \bey and nelative. There was were when scbool got out," sbe said. clear consensus on these "We could do better in academics but it's getting there. " Misselhorn uId. leemed unfair to throw In The summer program employs 32 paid staff members Including five specIII 10 have three so we just ,I education teacbers and a music therapisl. off at two ." UI practicum students and volunteers also work with the children. "Tbll III "These two seemed to I good training site." Misselhorn said. consensus." said relent J of Des Moines. ''It II au.,: MISSELHORN SAID Community support bas been important to the - program's success. The Iowa City Scbool Board housed the program byallowill No f•• th.r. tor - Systems Unlimited 00 use the Grant Wood Elementary School. The J' County Board of SuperviSOrs paid the expenses of 30 community chUdreII FORT WASHAKIE, Wyc: "Parents have been real good about everything, too," but the ltaff il tile feathen from endangeretl primary force behind the program'. success, Mlsselbom said. Ibadow Over SboIhone .. "These guys are so creative. I very seldom have IIny input In the plalllill· daDces tbls summer. They come to me for suggestions sometimes but ba.lcally theSe are aU tIIeir . Federal law prohibits ideas," she said. poueuion of their carci. The children also bave a say in the program's activities. "Thill. not jllll 1M empt If they can show the t adults telling the children, 'This il what you are going t<1do, ' .. Miue\honlllW alld other piN are uaed • But whoever makes the decision, the children seem 00 enjoy the outcolllt. 1 Under II 10-year~ fedo 11# acc::ldellt f!'Olen "I learn I lot from these guys. I do It because I think doing recreadOa~\I are great. It'. not even work yet. These 1'1)'1 (the staff) do It beca .... IIIey're J ~ing the feathen for Inoo the community and the kids. You do it because you enjoy It or JOII'd '".S . Flab and WUdllfe of: survive." Misselhom said. _ *' unfilled orden for ~The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Monday July 20, 1981-PZ 7 ' - ~ ------,~i" Poland Continued from page 11 .: ---., 1lOI'II DOCURS IJId LOT empkl,eel RIpd war- ~ niDI strikes earlier this IIIOIItb. '01' Classifieds 111 Communications Centar MOlt of Janazellki's IpMCb deIlt wltb PoIaDd's ______, ______11amdMdIlnefornewd&cancelJatlonl . . economiclabor \lllrett problemt of the put - theyear. real But core be saki of macb the aonm- or the . meat could implement a new ecoaomic Itructure .,~F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - '- ... early next year. Pm IAIIAIIEllPAIIKIM I: ' In'AlEGUI A-Z ; IIOOIIATE W4ITED "weare de~dell__ rtolCthetnrifrel u YlJId COll8ilteaur l ~ . . -' :... :---- __~~~I~-:--_-~ .... to put the pI wn:::> or orm lnto prac tice, . 'AIII""0 loti lor .... lor __ •. . • . 214£. ""-'. 17.10. 337· . gOOd condltJon.155. In.ALI roo .....,. _led '0 , he IIld...... - 10~-IIIII!,~~ _ • . -.-. "'.... , 104'' ...... ! , cou<,_ "'" _ .15. booII _ Ihor. 2 ___I . oum·, He _.tIted the forecast or a 15 percent drop In 7072. 7-2., .:=;:::::::::==:::::;:;E;;i::1 (on ...... '.14. _ tobIe.... _ "'" 'd. Only 1115 plUI',l utiI. · '~r- ~ , limp. por __• 880. bIl.' 'c.IILorIoI337-12.3&. 7.20 national Income !hit year IJId called for iDcreIsed ' ,a HI'iiij"jliililliif- AUTOS FOKIftIl . . r.... iftnch..... :J53.33I1 . ~ .j B\·~~=~~~;;;:: exports to bring In hlr,1 C1Il1'eIICY. ~. =':"fl~""" nuaII Jerry. - _ . 337_.,P" Jaruzelskl also sal'd strong economic ties with the --1Il00101_ ...... ~ _ ...... --. 7-23 I . DUPlEX FOR linn'KIll East bloc would help PolaDd . .•• . 1"' vw BuG ••- condltiOn. TWO typewrl1 ..... Smllh-Coron. 'Ir' _____...... __... Jaruzelskl spoke a day after KanIa became the · $875. 338-_ 7·2. end~.I35-' . 338-":'~ ~ 'TWO bodrm duple. on Tey1o(. llr. first party leader in East bloc biItory to be elected . TYPII8 1m L. c.r. S-'tI Edt1ion model. i -I. ,*_. gat • • $370. Aue· secret ballot. He received 87.4 percent of the vote - ,... . S33OO. 351-6512 - 'AIIAlOIIIC ~U700 ul1 ..· . 354·7889. 7·21 by ~ UJOpm. 1-23. compact .weo CUMt1t radiO. ~ p...! in a race with Kazimierz Barcikowski, a former Super IIg/It woIghl_. _d '. .. te TYPtIlQ end editing - . Jour- '''' VW bUg·l nopor:IOCI. Good GIl ; pIoybIIdI. BIcycler.. hlk... JuoII . HOUSE FOR ROO de pu t y prime rrurus r. ....1Im gred . ..per- typist m\;':"". 70,000 mlloo. 11200 Of qUIII1y mUll<. 7'A· ..... HI·. Extra .• 354-7887_6:00pm. 7·21 --- ...... C.M3&.-I257. 7·30 338·1533. • 7·21 ~ 1 i . : . HIS RE·ELECTION put the party stamp of apo T'fIIIIIO.Iut.Ino ....._ 1177 ...... lIN TDIt _520 fa< 5. $37.50 IOf 10 . . wili room 110.... 10< ronl In' proval on his policy of trying to appeue the Poles. =:,,:.;~.p =:3&~ Four-o-. 4·apwd. _ - . S325 lor 100. Flln IIOCII ~ On bu.I .... "75. Phone :. . Ing. _ brill ... AMIFM _.. I'OITIII • ...... "., on "'deJ..... 351·1978. 7·28 who want more reforms, and the Soviets; who want ! 2710.""'"",,. ".4 radIO. Only 35.000 ml .... Locol 0 ... : $010. fAIT. filii DIUYlII". Tope ' ------ - cot _ In an _ car. Oyntmlc • . 331-2'''. 7.22 greater controls. . " rmItQ: Un'-IIIY ...... ry . IBM Thlt I, .~tr. clMn end Ih.rp.. -'-__~:- _____ Kania has followed the polley SlRce tAking power COfflC1tng s.tocIrlc. Coil M._ . _colllo Rogers claims British Open title by four strokes Stili' dime 11th aftet landing In IIIJIlI _ By Mortey M,.. aggregate of 276 after posting a one lively. clear of Langer, but he met with an going into the Iut nine I bad a liI-sbot u.e • I'" Stud,nt Publlcallon. United Pr... International over-par 71 in a fiuctua ling final round "It's easily the biggest thrill of my even bigger disaster when be double lead knocked down to one and still a·Lancer. over the 6,829-yard Royal St. George's life," Rodgers said, who came within bogeyed the S29-yard seventh and won." Roten overcame his minor c:rIis SA bWlCH, Encland - Texan Bill course. 30 seconds of being disqualified before Langer birdied the hole to cut the Roten parred the eilhth and theII with another birdie at the par-foar," Rog:t~ hitching up his pants after see Langer, who bad got within one hitting a ball when he mistook his tee American's lead to just one shot. turned the tide back In his favol\ with yard 13t1rhole with • perfect drI" .. ing llis five-sbot overnigbt lead stroke of Rogers after seVeD holes, off time in Thursday's opening round of birdies at the DeIt two boles, lettiq to . seven-lron shot wblcb toot 111m II evaporate to one, bagged a brace of could not sustain his momentum and the $450,000 tournament. "ALL OF A SUDDEN four people within three feet at the ninth with a within four feet of the pin and r'*"I crucial birdies at the tum Sunday to ended with a 70 for a four-round total of Rogers, a 29-year-old (rom Tex were In the golf tour well-played seven-iron and thea IinkinI bls four-stroke CUIbIon with only * sink the challenge of West German 280. arkana, made a solid start with four nament-Bernhard, Mark, Ray Floyd a 10-foot birdie putt at the 10th. boles to play. Bernhard Langer and win the llOth birdies, but then bogeyed the fifth and and myself. I just hitched up my pants .. All of a sudden my lead was back to .. After that I felt comfortable. I British Open Golf Championship with THE !3-YEAR-OLD blond German "started to let things slide away from and said 'don't worry.' A lot of times three shots and tben I watched Laopr could taste victory then. I Just COUIIII'I four strokes to spare. from Augsburg finished three strokes me. when you have a major foul-up you just bogey the 11th to go four-up," be said. walt to hit the ball on the 17th IIId IJl Rogers, fUMer-up In the United in front of American Ray Floyd and "It was my first bogey of the round have to say 'now is the time to go.' The It's a nice fee\inl to step on to !be. States Open last month, scooped the Britain's Mark James, who were tied and I told myself not to panic, " number one thing that popped into my BUT THE ALARM bells ralll again tee of a IDlljor cbamplOlllblp . '. $50,000 first prize witb a 72-bole at 283 after shooting 70 and 73 respec- Rodgers said. He was still four strokes mind was the Heritage Classic when for Rogers ~en be also bogeyed the four-abot lead." Baseball Barr wins tourney talks move after five~way tie COAL VALLEY, m. (UPI) - Dave when they failed to matcti the bIrdII to capital Barr sunk a three-foot putt for par on posted by Blackburn and Barr .. the eigllth sudden death play-off bole It was a putting duel tbroqboat. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Baseball Sunday to break a five-way tie and cap remaining boles. Blackburn _ returns to;the nation's capital (or the ture the $200,000 Quad Cities Open. putts of seven and eilht feet 011 • first tim~lslnce 1971 today, only this Woody Blackburn, who was the last third and fourth boles to remain in 5 time the field of battle Is a bargaining competitor with Barr for the lead, mis tention while Barr sank a 15-footer fit table ratb~r than a playing field . sed a 2O-foot putt after bitling bis tee par on the silth bole to matcb. Negotiators In tbe 38-day-old shot into the left bunker on the 210- Barr, 28, increased his 1981 earuDca baseball strike have been asked to con yard , par-three hole. to ~,517 with the $36,000 first ,. tinue their bargaining sessions at 2 Blackburn finished second along with check. p.m. today in the offices of the Federal the three other golfers - Victor Mediation and ConciHation Service. Regalado, Frank Conner and Dan Rummella ..Yenth The switch to Wasbington (rom New Halldorson - who tied at 10-under-par Former Iowa golfer Dave Rummelk York was made at the request of 270 after the final round. finished the Men's State Amateur fill Secretary of Labor Raymond J . The eight-hole battle tied the record champiOlllbip at Beaver Hills COUIIIrJ Donovan , who summoned Marvin for the second-longest playoff in PGA Club in a tie for seventh place afta Miller, executive director of the history. The five-way tie for the lead firilll a 7Z-bole total of 2B7. Players Association, and Ray Grebey, also matched a PGA record for the Ken Schall of Waterloo, Iowa, n , chief negotiator for the Player Rela most golfers in a playoff. the annual tournament by shooIiDIl tions Committee, to his office Friday REGALADO, WHO began the day 281. after talks broke down in New York with a two-stroke lead, was ahead by Rummells began the threHiyewat last Thursday. one shot going into the final round, but with a 70, but only managed to IbooI i he missed a six-foot putt on the 18th 78 on Friday. In Saturday's final two DONOVAN ALSO has asked tbe hole and was forced to compete for the rounds Rummells returned bact to members of the Player Relations Com lead in the playoff. form firilll a 7Z and a 67. The 67 was mittee to come to Washington in case However, Regalado fell behind wben tbe second lowest total for ~t they are needed, but no members of the he missed a 12-foot putt on the first tournament. committee were expected to sit in on sudden death hole. CoMer and Halldor Iowa's Gary Claypool finished 1l1li Monday 's negotiations. Thus far in son also dropped out on the first bole with a fOUHOlllld score of 291. negotiations, most of the committee members have been conspicuously ab senl from the talks, preferring instead to let their negotiating team, headed by Davis, Bush second Ray Grebey , speak for the owners. FEDERAL MEDIATOR Kenneth Moffell says a major reason for the in Junior World meet move to Washington is to escape from the watchful eyes of the nation's press. By J.y Clvllt'IIMn THE UNITED STATES did not will Moffett feels the bargaining may be Sports Editor gold medal, but AmericaJla took tiIne more productive that way. seconds . Bulpria abo gralMd "Washington would provide a better Iowa wrestlers Barry Davis and Pete three IecOnds with Japan c1almilc I atmosphere for the talks," Moffett Bush each :won silver medals in the two. india and the Soviets bid .. said. "Several things can happen in Junior World Games at the University eacb. Washington. For one thing , we can get of British' Columbia in Vancouver, The freestyle tournament was IICcnII away from this press business. We 've Canada, Saturday. on the East German Two-Pool system. been negotiating in a fish bowl. " Davis lost his final ; match at 57- Wrestlers were divided Into two divi· kilograms (125.5 pounds) to Arsen Fad sions, and reached the finals by lICOrinC zaev of the Soviet Union, 6-1. Angel more points than other wresUen iI Draganov of Bulgaria won the go. their divisions. Scoring more points Sports trivia kilogram (198) category with a 4-Z vic means winning by fall or large poiat tory over Bush. margins. Mark Trizzino, who wrestles at 126- What catcher has caught the 134 pounds for Iowa, won a bronze The top scoren in eacb division tbII medal with a 10-1 win over Australia's met in the championship. The \'1IIIDet'I' l most no-.itters in his career? Friday" aD'wu: Tommie Chris Brown at 62-kilograms (136.5). up In each division met for thIN III Helicopter-borne Agee, an outfielder with the Iowa's other entry, Jim Zalesky at 74- fourth. The tourney placed siI, with the mandos backed by Chicago White Sox in 1965, and kilograms (163), was eliminated from top three finlsbers winning meda\I. bardments and U. ., . -IIIi1I~~ the New York Mets in 1970, was medal competition. Larry Hamilton was the other secUII planes struck Pales the only non-pitcher to win a The Dally Iowan/MIX Hayn.. The Soviet Union dominated the final place finisher for the United States. lit guerrilla targets in Golden Glove in each league. bouts, taking seven out of 10 gold lost a 6-2 decision to Russian VlcI« Lebanon Monday in Net ball medals. Bulgaria crowned two cham Zanpiev in the lOll-kilogram pIllS (II chief Yasser Arafat From below the net, volleyblll 1liiY er.. t •• n .bltract ec:en. 01 bending lin ...1 the bill 1.111 to c:lMr the net. pions while Japan earned one. aDd up) division. scale President Reagan, in for a meeting of the flNDFAUlJ dustrial giants of the wrmAOiIlD suspended shipmen LONG ENOUGH AN> RUG BAZAAR made F-1 6s to Israel HEll f1ND FAlIJ the renewed fighting. wrm tIMSflI. Israeli Prime Mi • Backpacking all cottQn rugs Menachem Begin tol EmoclOl\3l .bu,. IS • lonn of • Scrambling Mideast envoy Ha child abuse Ihat " much mort ....,.. lhan il!OUl1d It warps • Hltchhlklll9 Israel would nol"-'"I _'_~ ch,ldrtn', mInds and emles from IndIo its ~ttacks , Israel memol problems Ihal WIll • Canoe Camping .11tt! lhem lilt "" ollheor Portaging Escalating the 1 ,,= Thousands of chlldr.., fen sl ve against art CITIOIoonally ,!mod emy • Ski Touring SIZED FRom 2' x r - b' X 9' ~r Add lhallo the lhousand, sanctuaries, Israeli "'110 Irt Phnoally and suuaJ ly • Traveling gunboats and helicoloters abus«! and lho« who suller PRICED FRom 'I~." '110. lrom nqIert. and you11bqjn • Buah-Wacklng in south Lebanon 10 ... how....,.. ,he probI