Stili. dime e 1879 Student Publlcatlone Inc. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Friday, December 21, 1979 UI found guilty of Regents okay sex bias increase for in hiring ByTERRY IRWIN Unlvtrslty Editor arena budget The UI "committed an unfair and dis­ criminatory practice" In 1974 by denying By STEPHEN HEDGES cannot promise anything more on this a male graduate student UJe same ap­ Staff Writer project." plication and employment opportunity it provided a less qualified woman, an AMES - The state Board of Regents STANLEY SAID he will continue the Iowa Civil Rights Commission hearing Thursday approved a revised budget for push for more recreation space. oflicer has ruled . the proposed Hawkeye Sports Arena , in­ "It's important that we still maintain Hearlng officer Barbara Snethen, in a creasing the project's private donations a balance in the project, and we're still decision Dec. 12, ruled that the UI must goal to pay for an additional 500 arena pursuing recreational alternatives - pay former student Greg Schmidt seats. hopefully we'll be able to get it in the $1,080.58 in damages because Schmidt The revised budget of $24.2 million in­ balance," he said. was denied application and employment cludes a $400,000 increase in the $7.6 The regents also approved plans call­ opportunity when a temporary position million private donations goal that had Ing for the prepayment o( loans on Kln· as UI Action Studies co-coordinator was been set to fund a portion of the project. nick Stadium and an escrow agreement filled . The UI will also add $100,000 earned to provide for payment of bonds sold for Snethen also outlined procedures to from interest on donations, resulting in the construction of the Union. ensure that adequate notice of tem­ the $500,000 needed to pay for the ad­ The mandatory student fee allocation porary vacancies Is given at the UJ . ditional seats. used to pay for the Union and athletics The decision will be reviewed by the At a Dec. 5 kick-off dinner for the revenues previously needed to pay back commis Ion at it's Jan. 17 meetlng. Both fund -raising campaign, UI President the Kinnick Stadium loan will now be parties may file exceptions or briefs Willard Boyd announced plans to add the eannarked for the 25-year arena bonds. before that time. Casey Mahon , assis­ 500 seats, bringing the arena's total In addition, faculty-staff athletic tant to UI President Willard Boyd, said seating capacity to 15,000 . ticket surcharges will provide funds the UJ will review the 4~page document Plans for the project also include necessary for the project. and decide whether to file an exception renovation of the Field House for recrea­ to the decision. tion space and the development of out­ THE UJ ALSO announced Thursday door recreation fields. that it will explore the possibility of ob­ SCHMIDT, represented by Assistant taining a short-term loan of up to $13 Attorney General Raymond Perry, bad STUDENT SENATE President Donn million to cover the project's initial con· charged that sex dIscrimination preven­ Stanley told the regents Thursday that if struction costs. Randall Bezanson, UJ ted him from becoming an Action the UI adds 500 seats to the arena, ad­ vice president for finance, said the loan Studies co-coordlnator in 1974. Five ap­ ditional recreation facilities for students would enable the VI to delay the issuing plicants - three women and two men ­ should also be provided. of the bonds until the economic climate were interviewed by a personnel com­ "I believe the project was thrown out is more favora ble . mittee , and two wom n were later hired of balance by adding the seats because "At this time interest rates are very to direct the program. there were unmet needs on both sides high and the market is unstable," Bezan­ When one of the co-cordinators left the (recreation and intercollegiate son said. "The loan would enable us to job, a woman was hired to complete the athletics), and pressures of all kinds to add things to the project," Stanley said. wait until the bond market stablilizes." 1974-75 tenn. Bezanson said that with the loan the Snethen's judgment deal only with "There's a feeling among some that UI "might sell (the bonds) as soon as the filling of the temporary position. there wasn't adequate time or consulta­ tion about some of these decisions, possible, or we might walt up to two The order raU for Schmidt 10 receive These deci ions, at least to many o( u • years, depending on the board's judg­ $831 in back pay WIth $249 58 interest. aren't favorable toward the student ment on the conditions of the market." The UI wa also order d to pay 1 percent population. " The UI would seek the loan (rom interest per year, calculated from the Boyd replied that the final decision lending institutions in Iowa or from out­ date the commi lOn 's final order is " was obviously mine and mine alone. side the state, Bezanson said. The UI issued until the date the award is paid. Other people for other reasons have ex­ will report on the loan option at the "It really confirms what I felt all pressed disappointment that certain ob­ JanuaTY regents meeting. along," Schmidt saId this week . "But jectives that they have sought were not In other action, the regents approved See Schmidt, page 3 reached . either. plans for the construction of a $2.5 " I have to say with all candor, I do not million electrical substation to be built see finanCially how 1 can find a way to in cooperalion with the Iowa-Illinois Gas Ai,rport panel add to this project," Boyd said. "We've and Electric Co. set a goal of $8 million in terms of The substation, to be completed in private fund-raising, and that is the goal 1982, will be located on west campus for this project. near existing playing fields and between members "r do not see how this project can be the Rock Island railroad tracks and the added onto because I do not know where bike path. we can find the wherewithall to do it. The substation will provide power for told t? fight. Happy Holidays We'd all better face up to the fact that west side UI buildings such as the UI this is the best I can do under these cir­ Hospitals and the Colleges of Medicine, meetings SUit An electriC Santa light. up the Conklin relldence at 315 N. Governor st. cumstances. I agree with Donn, but I Dentistry, Nursing and Pbarmacy.

By TOM DRURY City EdItor Attorney William Tucker told mem­ Annex F-518 interchange area, Berlin says bers o( the Iowa City Airport Commis­ sion that they "have been left with no By ROD BOSHART Councilor Glenn Roberts cautioned next fiscal year. improvements. The bond issue would go mon Trek Road from F-518 to Highway choice" but to light a lawsuit brought by Staff Writer against the annexation, saying, "I think Berlin told the four members - Mayor before Iowa Ci ty voters in Ma rch. 1. County Attorney Jack Dooley for alleged we could be getting into a lot of Robert Vevera, Councilors Larry Lynch , Roberts said the city is already using Councilor David Perret said the city violations of the Iowa open meetings law With Freeway 518 expected to be con· headaches annexing that much land. I'm Roberts and John Balmer - that both a property taxes to subsidize transit ser­ should negotiate with the DOT for a F- Tucker, counsel for the commission, structed within the next several years, afraid we might be going off the deep new facility and 12 additional buses are vice and any expansion would increase 518 grade separation at Mormon Trek said there is " no way" that he would ad­ City Manager Neal Berlin said Thursday end." needed for the city to expand service that tax burden. He supported passage of Road tha t would allow the road to con­ vise any of tbe four commissioners that pressure [or commercial develop­ But City Attorney John Hayek said the and, without these capital improve­ a proposed fare increase of up to 50 cents nect with Highway 1 as it currently does. named in the suit to admit to the charges ment will be the greatest at the Highway city cannot rely on the Iowa Department ments, the city would have to "get by the per ride during peak hours and raising But Berlin and several council members or facts alleged in the ma tter. 1 Interchange and urged the City Council of Transportation or the county to con­ way we are." bus passes to $12 to relieve the property' said this would be considerably more ex­ Tucker told th commi ion at its to "take strong action to extend the city trol development near the interchanges Without the transit improvements, tax burden. pen si ve and doubted tbat the DOT would regular meeting that the suit raises limits to or beyond the Highway 1 along F-518 in the Iowa City area. Berlin said it will probably be (our years During the F-518 discussion, the coun­ agree to the grade separation. jurisdictional and constitutional que interchange. " . before the city's transit system and the cil said the issues it would want the DOT lions, as well as the Issu of who should Speaking a t Thursday night's special ALSO, ALONG with discussing the service it can provide will be expanded. to agree to before the city would approve represent the commi sioner - private informal council meeting, Berlin said, issues involved in reaching an F·518 Lynch said, "It's a good idea but it's the state's F-518 agreement are : im­ counsel, the commi lon's counselor the "This most certainly would be an in­ agreement with the DOT , the council time hasn't come. I see this as being ad­ 'provements to Highway 1 between , cily. voluntaTY annexation" but he said It is discussed the proposed capital improve­ vantageous in two or three years but I Riverside Drive and Fr~way 518 ; im­ Inside Tucker said it is not clear whether the unlikely that Johnson County officials ments for fiscal year 1981. During that don't see a need for it now. provements to the intersection of Benton county can brina action, without initia­ will be able to control commercial discussion , four members of the council Street and Riverside Drive ; adequate tion by the city, against a city agency ; or development in that area and urged the voiced support (or a new transit facility , THE OPPONENTS of the transit ex­ lighting along the F-518 interchanges and No visits whether the financial penalties In the council to consider annexing the land in but they rejected any proposed expan­ pansion were agai nst a proposed $3 access ramps ; and curb cuts and gutters open mectings law, Chapter 28A, are the interchange vicinity "pretty soon." sion o( the city's transit system in the million bond issue to finance most of the Included in th~ 2-lane relocation of Mor- for hostages, constitutional. militants say The commission sub quently voted 4- 0, on Tucker's advice, to In truel the at­ '. torney to write th City Cou ncil and re­ Page 3 quest that the city defend the com­ Balmer 'best bet' for I.C. mayor missioners named and take re pon' alblllty for any legal co t incurred _ By ROD BOSHART them that I bave the support to become Councilors David Perret and didate but you never know," he said. Iowa debates Tucker later said that talks with City Stall WrIter mayor," Balmer said Thursday. He said Neuhauser said a "conservative" ma­ Vevera , who has served as mayor the Manager Neal Berlln and City Attorney Vevera, Roberts and Councilors Larry jority made up of Balmer, Lynch , past two years, said he i~ not interested may influence John Hayek gave him "a feeling " that If you're a gambler looking for a "sure Lynch and Mary Neuhauser have "in­ Vevera and Roberts will probably decide in seeking another term as mayor. He Democratic race the request would be denied . thing," bet on John Balmer to be Iowa dicated they would support me ." the next mayor and mayor pro tem. said he is backing Balmer for mayor and Roberts for pro tern and be added, "I City's next mayor and Glenn Roberts (or "I have a feeling the other side is I , Page 8 , TUCKER FURTHER said th county mayor pro tem . COUNCILOR CLEMENS Erdahl said clearly going to decide who will be think quite a few are leaning that way. attorney's office has Indicated that the An Informal telephone survey conduc­ Balmer earned the next two-year mayor," Perret said, "In the past, it's "I feel pretty sure those two names I suit is only being brought to receive a ted by Tile Qally Iowan this week mayoral term after Balmer's strong always been a contest but, in this case, mentioned are tbe ones who'll fiU those leeal definition or the words "tentative" revealed a majority of the council sup­ showing in the November council elec­ I'm not sure if there's going to be a con­ positions," be said. and "imminent." port Balm r to ucceed out-going Mayor tion . test. I wouldn't be surprised if John Lynch echoed Vevera's choices, say­ Weather One dlvl Ion or the suit alleges a viola­ Robert Vevera and GieM Roberts to "He won the election and I think he's Balmer does have four votes to be ing, "I think they're logical choices." We wish you bighs near 40 tion based on a Nov. 1& meeting In which succeed Balmer as mayor pro tem. earned it," Erdahl said. "Jobn deserves mayor." Lynch cited Balmer's experience on We wish you highs near 40 the matter of Iowa City Flying Service Balmer, 31 . said he too had been' poll· it as much this time as deProsse (for­ the council as one of the reasons he is We wish you highs near 40 operator E,K, Jones' lea was dis· ing oth~1 touncil members and Is confi­ mer councilor Carol deProsse) did last BUT PERRET indicated he doesn 't backing Balmer for mayor adding, "He And a Bear victory cussed without a specific reference to dent he has Hie support to be named time." consider Balmer's election to the mayor bas, in my opinion, earned it. .. (Happy Holidays from your the Jones lea ses on the agenda . mayor wh 'n lhl' ('ounci l makes that deci­ Erdahl also thougbt Roberts would position by the council a foregone con­ weather staff. And remember, you The law requires a "tentative ag nds" sion Jan 01.. probably get the nod for pro tem . clusion._"I would imagine since Balmer ROBERTS WOOLD not say wbo ,be got December, so when do we get be po ted Z4 hours In advance of a "I've spoken with most of the council Balmer and Lynch said they support has served as mayor pro tern for the past will support for mayor Jan. 2, but be ours?) See Airport, ~age 3 memb rs and got a consensus from Roberts for that position. two years he would be the . likely can- See .almer, page 3 • • 2-The 0.1" 10.. -1_ . C"" low.-frlday, o.o.mIMr 21,1 J7t WATERBEDS E A MERRY LITERARY Gilroy defense Since 1971 Briefly NEMOS CHRISTMAS granted access Gift Ideas from the IMU Bookstore SALT committee decides agalnat favoring pact to state evidence CAROLE o Gift Books 0, Boxed Sets bfUnited Press Internall 11te militants boldin WASHINGTON (U PI) - In a blow to the White House, By ROY POSTEL testimony out of the court Custom o Art Prints o Calendar. again overruled Irani the Senate Armed Services Committee Thursday adopted SI.It Wrller room , through Jan. 28. day and said relatives I"ord 's xtendlng ord rs also a report saying the SALT II treaty "Is not in the national drapes to visit the 50 Ame security interests of the United States." Attorneys for firstodegr states that requests (or a Christmas and the Cl Th vote was 10-0. murder suspect Michael O. change in v nu may be sub­ & spreads But seven members, Including Chairman John Stennis, mitted through Jan. 7, and pennitted to celebral Gilroy were granted access rel igious services. D·Ml ss., abstained on grounds the military panel does not Thursday to Information ob­ documented arguments by thl' 25% off have jurisdiction over Senate handling of the dlsarma· taIned by state prosecutors in d ! n to upr sevid nc can But in contrast to th ment treaty. And Stennis iss ued a statement that stopped thei r Investigation of the March be presented through Jan 14 tile militants, Sheik just short of endorsing the controversial strategic arms 12 murder of Vincent Lalla at chief justice of Iran's pact with the Soviet UnIOll. As a result of Ford's order, quoted by the London the Iowa City Moose Lodge. Gilroy's attorneys will be "Mter extensive examination of the military implica· Judge Robert Ford approved 25% off saying the the Amerit tions of the treaty, the committee concludes that the all owed access to all physical nocent and should be 12 of 15 requests made by evld nee lh prosecution will Flexalum SALT II trealy, as It now stand s, Is not In the natiOllal defense couns lors L. Vern hlJlle. security interests of the United States of America," said introduce during the trial , 1" metal Md in Washington Robinson and Jay Stein in a scientific analy I of that the report approved by lhe majority. Dec. J7 mollon that argued, "In ment disclosed Thur "We believe major changes to the treaty are essential vidence, written report.«. ,. w.. I V QUEBEC (uPII - Premier Rene Levesque said I~ 13 11:00.4:00 I Carter' AWOL' 402HI.h1.odCourt ~h;' i Thursday he will seek a mandate from Quebec voters next pring to negotiate the French·speaking province's "In choosing presents, people should cession from Canada "based on the equality of na­ in energy crisis ...!======~ remember that the whole point of a pre· hons." ROCHESTER, N.H. (UPI,­ sent is that it is an extra." The referendum, while avoiding the word "indepen· In One of hIS harshe t attacks. -E. V. Lucss dence." envi loned a sovereign Quebec with full control Sen. Edward Kennedy Thurs· iN THE over its laws, taxes, military and foretgn relations. It day said Pre ident Carter has noled thai the Iowa would maintain an economic association with Engli h· been a commander "absent Warm Up His powers the comm speaking C--~-~-~--, menl disclosed Thursday that the United Famang, an American citizen since 1969, and all would be given to the hostages. ~f2.' Christmas Mone I~~~~ Mhase of &~~~~M'~~~'~ I~~~~"~.~~.~~ to Iowa Book_ SIs" Writer hearing Thursday night. sider a city department of planning and ~ 9:00 - 5:00 The City Planning and Zoning Com- The residents told the Iowa City Plan· pro~ram development proposal that .t~e t mission voted Thursday to ask the City nlng and Zoning Commission that they seellon. of Foster Road east of Prame " Council to consider purchasing all or fear the beltway will increase traffic on Du Chien Road be excluded from the -1/2 prlc. for books we have listed for next Mm.,t,r part 01 an undeveloped tract of land on already busy streets and destroy the cit~ ' s comprehensive plan , but several - Out Of town value for other curr'n~ textbooks the city's north side for parkland. quality of their neighborhoods. reSidents expressed concern about the - No valu. on paperbacks less than $2.00 Much of the land. which lies north of wildlife area west of Prairie Du Chien Shimek School and is bounded by Dubu- BUT TWO commis~ioners Road. The commission will continue the que Street, Interstate 80 and Prairie Du acknowledged that, unless the land is publi~ hearing at their January 17 Cbie n Road , is considered prime purchased by a concern opposing meetmg. CUTOUT territory for development. development, a two-lane street known as Under the current comprehensive The vote urging consideration of Foster Road will probably be built bet- plan, develo~ment a.long the . planned INFLATION! purchasing the land came after about 100 . ween Dubuque Street and Prairie Du Foster .Road I~ permitted under zomng Special Snow Removal Services Norlh Side residents presented two peti- Chien Road in order to handle traffic regula.tlOns WIth the de~elope~ con- are available lions opposing a planned four·lane "ar. created by plaMed housing develop- stru~tmg the .road and the.clty paymg for lerial beltway" connecting Dubuque ment. required paving over a Width of 28 feet. GILDA IMPORTS For the Elderly & Handicapped Scandinavian Unidentified man robs Union Bookstore Furniture and GiftS A young white male wielding a knife manager of the bookstore. flee, he said. robbed the Union Bookstore shortly after The money was taken from a cashbox in Authorities described the subject as a it opened Thursday morning, taking $140 the room , Templeton said, which was be­ white male about 20 years old , about 5 feet in two dollar bills, according to the ing run by an employee of a used 10 or 11 inches tall and 175 to 180 pounds. Jlitnson County 'Sheriff's Department. bookstore located in Chicago. He wore a gray or light blue jacket or shirt, and had a gray scarf or cloth over The incident occurred at about 8: 15 dur­ "He stuck a knife in his back and told his face , authorities said. ing the Union's book buy·back In the room him to give him all the large bills," Tem­ The bookstore had just opened at 8 a.m. near the entrance to the Main Ballroom, pleton said. and the incident was reported at about according to Richard Templeton, Apparently no one saw the assailant 8:24 a.m., authorities said.

Continued from page 1 A Very Merry Chnst­ Airpo mas to all our Fnends and Cus· meeting , Tucker noted that agenda Jones' VOided leases. Tucker said he suit" - which he set at $5,000 to $10,000 tomers. ,tems "budget matters" and "general made the recommendation based on a at a minimum - to learn the definitions discussion of the airport" were listed 24 legal provision allowing closed sessions of '· tentative" and "imminent." "They We look forward to hoors in advan.::e. As to whether those to discuss matters where litigation is said, 'That's right ,' " Tucker said. serving you in the I coming year. DOlations fulfill the requirement for a "imminent. " Tucker said a third division of the suit tentative agenda, Tucker said, "they TUCKER SAID he assumes "full is based on an incident - a May 17 (officials in the county attorney's office) responsibility" for the commission's meeting for which there was no agenda don't know and therefore they want to go Nov. 27 action . "It was my opinion , and - that he had understood was "a dead Ito court." ~ i my qpiDiop, thllt ' tl atiqD was immi- duck" with the county attorney's office. GILDA i The tour commissioners - Jan nent," he said. ' I Though there was no agenda, Tucker 215 Iowa Ave Rediek, Dick Phlpps, Dennis SaeugIlng Tucker said the county attorney's of- said, Redick pointed that out at the 338-7700 and Caroline Embree - are also ae- fice said the definition of "ilnminent" is beginning of the meeting and, after a dis. 321 S. Gilbert St. cused of vIOla ling the law on Nov. 'tI not clear. He said he asked represen- cussion, it was determined that the local The City will provide snow removal services at reduced fees for phys­ ll1ien they voted to go into closed sea- tatives of the office whether they "want media were aware of the meeting and 338-0200 lion ically limited or physically impaired persons with medical certificate j , ODh TUmCke r'sl_d"'''' w d1~u Co~:':~:'O: ::',""~~~;gla;~tiO:re preslen. t., ______• who live in single family dwellings as owner-occupant. This service is offered only to those individuals who are the sole occupant of the Se Special Christmas Savings residence in question. If other able-bodied persons reside in the it'smoreaffinningthatthl!!sa form present employees and Lawyer building, snow removal will not be provided. hearing officer saying it. job seekers of employment op- Stanley A. Krieger All Men's & Women 's portunltles." 47S Aquila Court Bldg. Low income homeowners with the above qualifications would The announcem~nts would 16th & Howard SI. FRYE BOOTS qualify for special snow removal and will not be charged for this iN THE DECISION, nethen state the position vacated, the Omaha, Nebraska 68102 service. noted that tile rowa Code em· duration of the appointment, 402·346-2266 200/0 OFF powers the commis Ion to or­ the pay, who to contact for an Member, Association of For more information call 354·1800 Ext. 322 lder arrirmatlve action, in- application and the date and Immigration and Nationality LawYers eluding the posting of notices, If time the application must be discrimination is found made . "The announcement " rn this case the dis­ shall be po ted no later than the DOES YOUR Icriminatory and unfair prac· date on which the position of­ bee arose when the employing ficla Ily becomes vacant and La. NEED divi ion was not required to an­ shall be posted at least 24 (E 6,SO 6:S3 7:03 7:08 7:13 1: IS 7:20 1. 2S make any " earth-shaking 7:3S 7:38 7:48 7:53 1:58 8:00 8,OS 8: [0 Under the city's counciJ-clty changes" If he Is chosen mayor, MY TI"! (6:24 •••• t o 6. IS R"') 8:20 8: 23 8:l3 8: 38 8:43 8:4S 8:S0 8:5S IlIinager form of government, ------._----- 6.22 6: 29 6. 34 6.39 9:0S 9,08 9. 18 9:23 9:18 9:30 9:3S 9:40 but he said he plans to actively -_.------.--- 6:37 6:44 6:49 6:54 9:S0 9:S3 10 . 03 10:08 10 : 13 10: IS (Co to GauRe) Ihe mayor is chosen on the first 6 .41 .47 :53 :S9 :00 lobby the state legislature to .09 J 8elsioo of the new year follow· .00 .01 ,08 : 14 : 19 • 12' chanle areas of the state law :IS . 11 :22 :29 .34 :39 IiIvlteye: Route inl a council election. Th that cr ate problems for clty Illayor presld s over councll EVEIIIN(; INTERIM (6:30 p ••. to 10.00 p .•. ) Al\R LEV HELROSE HAlIK. HAWK. UNIV. -5-, administrators. ,Sol STJ) ~ :JO ,12 .17 :4. :49 sm PARK COURT ...':!I... HOSP.:. On Sale Now! meetings,' signs all the city's of· Ion ,02 ,07 : 14 : 19 :J. PA~ ~ SUNS~ ficlal dO('um ent. Ind art a~ At 31. Balmer may well be 1 LASl lLS IlURI NU I ~TlRIM - • ------• - - - • ------• • - b:)O 6:36 lhe publirpok person for th the youngest person to serve as 6. 11 ~.O l 6:.0 6.48 b:W 6, S2 7:()() 1:06 9. 1Q Y:ll Y:J7 Ii: ~ -t 91·.<1 1 1 ~, 20-2Scro Off Selected Styles City , But thE! mayor does not Iowa City mayor if he Is selec­ 1:07 7:11 1:10 7: 18 7: l0 1:22 7. 30 1:36 have any more policy· making ted. Recorda at the City Clerk's HORNING HOSP I TAL SHUtTLE 7.31 7:41 7:44 7:08 7:S0 7:S2 8:00 8.06 office and the Iowa City Public 8:0) 8 , 11 8:14 8: 18 8.20 8.22 8:30 8:36 POwer than other council memo JESSUP CHURCH IIANCII U NOml 8:17 8 ,4 1 8:44 8:48 R:SO 8:S2 9.00 9:06 Offer good thru January 2~, 1980 lber . Library do not record the ale of IIAT.L ~ ~ ~. 9:07 9:11 9:14 9.18 9.20 9:22 9:30 9: 36 LAST SUS OURING INT ERIM The amount of Influence the past mayors. but Balmer laid 1:20 ).12 7.28 7,]\ 9:37 9.41 9.44 9: 48 9:S0 9:52 10:00 (Co to mayClI wl('ltI ~ "lfrp nds on he "suspects" he would be the 1!18 1141 7,48 / , \I -110'8 mayor: PerrI laid. youngest. On the 'qui vive' The Daily Iowan CTJ Friday, December 21, 1979 We don't have much choice in the matter ; the probablllty of it hap­ Vol. 112, No. 118 CHICAGO (UPI peping is good: In ten days the 'Ms are going to be here. We might as Transit Authority I well be on the alert; excited about what is ahead; preparing to be c 1979 Student Publications Inc. striking unions Thu Viewpoints back·la-work agr vigilant and attentive. Or, In other words, on the qui vive. And why day strike that pose not? After a decade like the '70s,If we're not ready to pay attention to million commuters the '80s, we might as well pack it In and head for the hills. economy $80 mlIlio In the '70s we had Henry Kissinger putting us In tears when he said, The leaders of "Nothing that has happened to me In public life has moved me more Transit Union lo( More on the representing 11,00< than this award" - his modest acknowledgement of winning the trainmen, agreed t Nobel Peace Prize. junction issued ear In the '70s we had Richard Nixon saying: "You must pursue this In­ past, present Cook County Circl! vestigation even if it leads to the President. .. The important thing is O'Brien that will pI the presidency. If need be, save the presidency from the President." binding arbllration. and future CTA Chairman In the '70s we had Kent State, the slaughter of the Israeli Olympic full bus and train team by Palestinian terrorists, Jim Jones leading 914 people to their Decad take on character only iU restored by late Sa death in Guyana, William Calley, who caUed himself an "average they clost' and this one has not quite "Fifty percent of American boy ," committing carnage in Vietnam, and the three done tha t. Wha t we called the '60s ran, be restored Friday actually , from 1963 (the assassination of service will be cI stooges: Arafat, Pahlavi and Idi Amln. John F. Kennedy) to 1974 (the resigna. The '70s gave us Wilbur Mills and Fanne Fox as well as Wayne tlon of Rich rd Nixon) . But we knew, by Hays and Elizabeth Ray - and Billy Carter helping his brother 1969 , what would stamp that period - Jimmy look good In the White House. the youth and racial and anti·war We had, in the '70s, Evel Knievel, fa cinating a blood thirsty prote ls calling into que lion the federal admlnlstrataon 's very legitimacy, and America with every leap of his motorcycle while David Berkowitz, the Nixonlan reaction to those protests, inflicted with the sound of barking dogs, hot young women to their whIch further delegltimated govern· death . ment. During the '70s OPEC brought America to its knees, but not its It Is orten aid that the '78s are a senses; the world deteriorated with regard to environmental quality, period o( reaction to. or relaxation from , as measured by the International WlldHre Federation standards; and the a Uvi t '6 - perhaps a thrOWback to the apa thellc ' 50~ . No such thing. The the oil spills were no sooner cleaned up than the courts were per­ deep social changes wrought in the '60s mitting off-shore drilling rights to George Bank, where 14 percent of wer solidified or advanced ill the '70s­ the world 's salt water food fish is harvested each year. increa ed black and female educatioo We started the '70s with the largest women' protest marches si nce and voting and lecHons . along with the whole "sexual revolution ." Nor has women marched to get the vote; we are ending the decade without government b en restored to an baving gotten women into the Constitution of the United tates of a umed and unque tloned legitimacy America. under Pr Idents Ford or Carter. Wt Muhammad Ali, King Tut, Archie Bunker and Miss Piggy were a If the '70. w.... off the trlCt, will the '101 be on? have bad 1 ardent activism, true - part of the '70s, and there are some Americans heading into the '80s along with f wer riots and assassina· who believe they contributed more to society than did Margaret tions But It has not been a tranquil period of the sort thaI Eisenhower Mead, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Andrew Young and Gloria Steinem. Iowa City, Muscatine presided over !leading John F. Kennedy Nuclear power advocates continued to press hard in the '70s and to say that we were too placid by 1960). even the scare of Three Mile I land didn't deter them from pushing the fission of the atom upon us. And every country that could afford IN SOCI L RELATION. the 'a)s to do so armed itself to the teeth with nuclear weapons. w re th era of Civil rights and tudent and darkest Peru freedom The '70s have been the era 01 Deaths by hostf/e action: 47,072 Edltor's note: The following lour let­ .,reemen. WIth th vigil o'1anizers that the wom n's movem nt and homosexual Deaths by nonhostile action: 10,435 ters were received this week from Mr. th ho tag hould be freed Pre to : the acllvi m, Wounded, requiring hospitalization: 153,329 Philip Houseal 01 Ito, Peru Houseal Is II Voting Amertcan people are "unified ." In th rly 1 • t Vietnam War Wounded, nonhospltallzed' 150,375 sixth grade telcher at the stall school On the other hand , the Dl's coverage of began an a blur of confused motives, To Ibe edllOr: the (Dec. 6) rally support ng Iranian stu­ -final American casualty figures, Vietnam conflict, U.S. Depart­ of the Southern Peru Copper Corpora­ covert a m and non-<1eci ions, leaving a Our cia heard about the Blackhawk d nts was predominantly devoted to tbe bitter legacy {or the re t of the decade. ment of Defense tion. The lirst letter Is from Houseal, the next three are from his students Mini-park and has voted for It to lay beclLlen at that ra\ly How paranoid does 1n \he ar'y \ill>s, the Vietnam War en· WeiJ, we better be on the qui vive for the next decade. If we aren't, where It i . And If you need reason . , we one have to be to see a pattern here? ded in a blur of evasions. covert terms To tbe editor: we're going to see Henry Kissinger a a U.S. Senator with Richard have cho n me . The park i a good So Gorm bouldn't complain. It Is In his and non· tllemenls, leaVing. as a bitler Your editorial influence is lar­ place to walk babies, to r t, to play and favor that the 01 has slanted its choices of Nixon as his chief aide - preparing for Kissinger's ascendency into reaching. legacy, the tragedy of Vietnam, tam· ~'hat it will see and what It will Ignore. bodia and Thailand the presidency and Sir Richard's takeover of the Department of I am an American teaching in the Defense. Clshing village of Ilo, Peru A friend In all thl , there i nothing very dis­ Don Doumlkes tinguished in the 197 , but remember forwarded a copy of the ovember 5, We need to be on the alert to save the presidency from the presi­ that "our"i ue is only likely to bedefin· dent. . . whoever that might be. 1979 Dally Iowan, apparenUy as an at­ tempt at paranoid humor - the headline Comical CAROL DePROSSE read "Iranians seize U.S. Emba sy." Edllorlal Page Editor But that is ue also happened to contain v ral articles. Ineludlng edltonal com­ To lite 841", ~ • Itr" t'r ment about the candidates for city coun­ I h ard through student friend of l cil , as the election was the following mine that, not long ago, you rejected a Garry day J seized upon the opportunity to give clll'Clic strip submitted by several U of I Data about' funding my 11th grade social studies cia s some Ludenls . Bruce Reynolds and Kevin , Wills second·hand expenence in the workings haler The reawn for the rejection of of a fir t-cla democracy (Lord knows their work wa . I'm told, "lack of reader intere l." ing it elf now - a the '50 were fully The VI Computer Science Department is having trouble attracting they don 't get It here ) So we read all of d fined only when Nixon took office ill I and holding professors Their problem, due to a nationwide hortage the pertinent articles and held a mock I don't kno about the merits of the Reynold bafer trip, I did see a small 1969 What ts the '70 apart ? One Ihi~ I election. Perret, Nl!IIhauser, Stanley and - the worst of our problems, yet a of computer professionals, is complicated by fierce competition from sample, which med to me promi Ing . private industry, which can afford to offer high salaries and generous dePro se won handily. with Koenig nece ry I if harsh ) mtroductlon to rec lving a vote. But in any calle, I would like to see the benefits. reality th en rgy crisis As campus ThiS might be mterprl!ted II less of a Letters and racial unr t. along WIth the Viet· Last year the Computer Science Department lost two professor to forum judging the candidate's qualifica­ nam War, look hape in 196f, so our age I Bell Telephone. At the time Bell Laboratories was searching for tions or a demonstrallon of the polllical of lami hove mto view WIth the gas views of sixth-graders, than a comment to have lunch . Our cia has five tu­ shortage of 1973 OJI dependency , Middle about 300 scientists, a comparatively small number In the hiring war. dents and has voted (or Stanley, Perret. Data General Corporation, for example, had opening for 2,000 com­ on the editorial pOSItion of your paper, as East POlitiC , environmental con· tho happened to be the four candidates de Pro se, and uhau r. puter profes lonals during the last fiscal year. According to the Wall cern .the dangers of nuclear power - aU that you endorsed, and we are operating th e were involved In that first shudder Street Journal, Personnel Director Donald Bateman said: "There in somewhat of a vacuum as far a the Dwl}'lle Guymer of partial recognition , though we could are 10 jobs for every good (computer) engineer and live jobs for media go. llo, Peru not bnng our Ive to tbe deplh or every turk.ey." Enclo ed are some comments from th chaU n e. Other Oung had to hap­ Advances in computer technology are running swiftly ahead of our the tudents. Also, a que tion from me ­ Picnic pen - the fall 01 1ran. the Three lI\l\t who finally did win? OJ pnnt a ComIC stnp by a stlldent or 151 nd portent . th capture of our capacity to train quaUfied programmers. Because technological stud nts . "Ooonesbury," the natlonall Pblllp Hou eal To tbe editor : Tehran emba y - to Impress us, more, sophistication has reduced the cost of computers, they are now wi thin We are two girls in Ixth grade called syndicated stnp which already bas a With what 1 golng on. And till we do not Casilla 35 home in your pa , began as a student the reach of small businesses, local governments, and individuals. 110, Peru Cindy and Lyn We iJve in 110, Peru We know. We are at mld~ri is as the calen· agree on k ping the park wbere it i . 11 trip at Yale. The late Vaughn Bode. one dar deca end This boom in computer u<:e has liharply increased the demand for 01 the mo t acclaimed "underground" people holding bachelor's and ma ter's degrees, reducing the incen­ you want mon y. you should put btUe Mini-park concession booths around the park and cartooni ts of the 1 te '60s and early '70s, BUT TilE EARL VSOS WIll play oul tive for students to obtain the Ph.D. required to teach in universities. let th people go for picnic . drew hi "Ch ech Wizard" and olb r the drama. a the early '70s gave us lhe trip for Syracu ' Orang Th tradi· Those who have it can start at $22,000 (nine month contract) at un­ To tbe editor: LYD Shipe ambodlan ,"vaSlon, the My Lal and tion of colle e humor ha brought \IS iversities, or else go to private Industry for a minimum starting In your paper they had a little article CiJUly Porter ~an n lrial. . the fay Day are Is and verything from Max Shulman' "Doble th Watergate break-in, to play out the salary of $32,000 (12 month contract). of the problem of Blackhawk Mini-park Gillis " to lhe alional Lampoon Ind I read this and I thought to write to you pa m or th '60s In spite of active recruiting in the last year the number of Saturday Night Uv . ur hopes h v gon down , pollsteJ1 about It. Coverage As thl sltuaLaon was called to my at· professors In the UI Computer Science Department has dropped from If they have a vote I would like be in tell u Fewer of us 8 re satIsfied wi th a to tention v ral mooth a 0, perhaps I 10 to 9, while the number of students taking majors courses has jum­ it. I want to be a part of It. I would vote decent pr Id nt than we were with a To the editor: comic triP has already found its way violator or th on latution . AmericlD ped from 194 to 311. The department Is trying to keep classes open to on the side of the people who want the The DI 's coverage Is slanted, all right: into the 01 , and I'm merely embarra the students by Increasing class size. Some majors courses already park . When you get tired you need a pow r, we aT told , mu I be reasserted in the opposite dir lion. ing my If b bnngi"4 It up again. ) hope whlle Its r Ute dwindle. The '60s have 100 student in a ection. The influx of undergraduates has been place to rest and get cooled off. I know An example: 10 or 12 of the 50 peepl at so. because on day r wa walkln and I lot ent red with a ban The '70s m lobe so great that the department has been unable to offer as many the Gormezano·organlzed candlelight ending with an alternallon of whimper tired and there wa no place to rest. So I vigil held sign demanding the return of Mill Alln 0I1i, graduate courses as it would like. When professors are unable to hop th Y g t to have a park . nd blu t r We want to get tough with th shah to Iran. That Significant group of Writer of the Dlct Tracy the world a in (but not with ourselves). teach the graduate courses they want, classes are overcrowded, and De .. Lee Rowe dissenters wa obliterated by the DI, comic trip ; MFA from UI teaching demands limit time for research, the academic positiops We have, a. yet, no achievements to 110 , Peru which m nUoned only their single point of Writ rs Workshop , '72 Mink With th ' civil rights advance ­ become even less attractive. and no atrOClhe to rank with alllhe My 1 Obvlou Iy more professors are needed , but it Is not clear where Lail. m ny r ortled , many not. Carter they will come from . During the past year the department has inter­ wanted u to be decent and good agaln- viewed 19 people, made 11 offers and been able \0 hire only one ;=" II. by and lar e, he ha been decent aIM! professor (from Australia). 00d. Why do w trl'4lt that so ~ . t mptu u Iy ? In th '60s. we got our have I The upport by the state Board of Regents for upplemental funds tl'Oubl all at once. In the '70s, we to make UI salaries competitive was the first tep . The regents must been torin up our trouble - they are now lobby vigorously to get the Iowa Legislature to appropriate those oUlth r , now, waiting for II in the '.. . funds . Anything less would show a lack of commitment to quality Cup rl.hl, If", Universal Prell education. )'ndlcate

KOREY WILLOUGHBY Staff Writer Letters policy

Editor ... Ntl! Brown letter. 10 II1t tClIIOl' MUST lit Pubillher .... "...... WIIII.m Cuey typed. prll"ably trlptt.epaced, I!Id Ad~"'''no MIIr ...... " Jim lton.rd MUST be signed . No unelgntd or \I\­ The Daily Iowan Clrculallun Mer ... . "-"n!fer PolIch typed letter. witt be conliCltrtd for Product/OIl SUPI . Ole_ w ~eon publlcalion Len.... .hou!d Include U'P' 1~.3IO 091-'-'- 01\ _ peQMI" 1M optnlOfllot ""...... , _...., IIMIY not _"1''''_ 01 the wrller'e 'elephOne number, wtIlcIt I1tt Oe/lr _ . will nOI bt PUbll ht

OOONESBURY Wei (\\I i \:.e. 'f0 V­ by Garry Trudeau Conferees set $227 billion +0 et\Jov ou...r- ".\IV STEA.K MeNU it\(.h.&.di"9 St;ea.k Q.nd Sea.food COM ­ for windf~1I profits tax aIB.I'S bil'\Q.tlons o.nd, Q.S o.Iwo..'15. your regu.la.r 5~o..{ood fQ."or"it~s . WASHINGTON (U P!) - In a major middle, but to do it within the framework of a Celebrates breakthrough, House-Senate conferees agreed sound energy policy ." ....~oJ.l 1'\ ...... +0 $e"-~d ... lc. Thursday on a $227.3 billion figure for the oil ~EW ~AR.·S £\1£ windfall profits tax, but will decide after the ACCEPTING that, cha irman Russell Long, D­ FRANK di"nel'" ~s.r"uiof\S • Christmas holidays how it will be raised and La ., of the Senate Finance Committee said : "'1!- 53!1 spent. "Unless we make this type of compromise we ZAPPA'S The conferees agreed to split the difference could be here to March and we still wouldn 't get Jt\ fu S~e Ce (lQ.1'"" : between the $277 billion House bill and the $178 an agreement. This will be a major billion Senate versiOn . break through." BIRTHDAY &Vy D~OL.LI~R Details of how to raise that extra $50 billion Both Hou se and Senate delegations were then Come dressed as a character from a Zappa t'J. 11. tlti & r,.i ,. Scrt (IJ1 d 1Je.1.AJ y~s Eve over the Senate bill were left to be worked out polled, and both approved the $2'1:1 .3 billion tax song to qualify for bar specials CHARtioa ·V\sA · .. by the conferees when Congress reconvenes in goal. ' M"S~ AMnICJl\~ ~ ~ss January. The lax would be ImpoSed on extra profits the Opposing the compromise were Sens. Harry TheCODY JARRETT BAND uve oil industry will reap from price decontrol and Byrd, D-Va ., Robert Dole, R-Kan. , and Bob increases in the world price. Packwood, R-Ore., and Reps. Bill Archer , R­ with ZAPPA TAPES during breaks Making the compromise proposal, Chairman Texas, and Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich. AI Ullman , D-Ore., of the House Ways and "This is like getting your dinner before you Friday, December 21 Means Committee said, " We agree to split the get the menu ," commented Dole , ranking difference in revenues in title one right down the Republican on the Finance Committee.

TACO BURGER PALACE AGilt fo FRIDAY & GRANDE Come In and try SATURDAY our menu, Warm The Heart 331 E. Market A memorable gift is treasured again and again , with feelings "Wh ere the Tacos are Terrific" Ifleecond to nohel of warmth and joy. Hallmark hu mcane lanterns glow long NIGHT Specials good Friday, Saturday after they're given, keeping bright the memory of you. Just and Sunday only $15 .00. December 21, 22, 23 25, DraWl 3 tacos for $1 reg 48c ••ch 50, Bar I Sanchos & Burritos $1.00 each Downtown Liquor Reg. $1.20 each Corner of Washington & Gilbert till 10 pm Friday Night NO COVER W - -~~iI.-.4i; Seafood Buffet CHARGE Use Classifieds Includes Fried Check Out Shrimp, Clams, The Musicl Breaded Whiting, @ 1979 Hallmark Carda. Inc Now Cod, Rice, Clam S~owlng Chowder and Salad CARDS ET CETERA ~ Bar. $6.25 DUSTIN Served 5:30-8:00 109 S. Dubuque +~~ HOFFMAN Kramer - ...... ----... ~~ u __~ · nrdlner

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~I U """ " .'U-"~' Il .toIf(ji) TODAY (Frl) 4:15-6:45-9:20 \ler al Pren Sat · Neill WHk 1:40-4:15-6:45-9:20 • (Open Christmas • STAATS TODAY ENIiLERT

David

AUNIVERSAl PlCTIJIIE 1:30-3:30-5:30 Highway 6 & 218, Coralville 7:30·9:30 ------..... I-The Dilly IeWeII-1Ow1 City, " ..-'rielly, Deoember 21, 1.7. Teachers NFL'~ Debate could 'influence caucuses , battlE ByTOM DRURY recognized as the opening exchange of the 191K1 ced. "One of the ea iest misconc pllons to dis· about the d bate. City Editor preSidential campaign" and that it kicks 0(( a peU about Gov. Brown is the flake Image," she "He prob bly I th best political orator In th settle on 12.3 By United Preas Intern last-minute scramble - accompanied by lO th said. "He', simply too s riou ." United Slate and 1 have to assumc he'll do The Jan. 7 Iowa debate between the thr e ma­ most intensive coverage of politics that this Brown was originlllly not invited to th w II ," Doak said With three o( the 1 jor Democratic presidential candidates may state ha s ever aeen" - for undecided debate because the Register believed that he percent raise running backs in acU had mounted seriou Iowa campaign. But, JOliN ON SAID that h bellev th d b Ie " seems th e time h have a strong impact on the outcome of that Democratic delegates. not a Iowa City teach r wl\l receive an across-the-board party's Iowa precinct caucuses, persons in all Both Johnson and Dave Doak, coordinator of oft r several visit.! to th state, the governor will hang the minds of many who h ve been frt the quarierbacl 12.3 percent pay ral , according to an Informal ag~ three camps say. field organization (or incumbent Jimmy Carter, wa extended an invitation. "disappointed In what they've een" of Kennedy haIId the baLI off and so far , but hid, " It' a very high-risk kind of ment reached Thursday. action develop In thl To be broadcast nationwide live from the say that as many as 25 percent of those attending The agreemenl will boost the base salary for teachers stage of the Des Moines Civic Center, the debate the Jan. 21 caucuses will make up their minds AS MUCH as his campaign Is banking on the game to put 80 much emphasis on single The Houston Oiler d bote In th initial stag of th race, they are vent. " from $10,580 to $11,700 and will raise the avefllge teacher NFL's leading r Is expected to make up the minds of many in the after the debate. And both acknowledge that 100 pay (rom $17,126 to '19,294, said AI Azinger, negotiator Democratic electorate, which has traditionally keenly aware that th Iranian situation could Johnson said that people's intl'rest turn. IIwny Campbell, play h d bate may well ellrnJnate sorter IUpport for for the sc hool district. sent a large uncommitted faction to the both candidates. pr vent the d bate between the three candidate {rom thl' presid ntlal race during the Dec mb r DelIver Broncos a' caucuses. from coming orr. holiday a on and that , despltt' numerou c m­ The proposal is an "Informal " settlement that is su~ trodome In the AF j cl to pproval by th school board and the district's The Democratic debate will follow the Jan. 5 But Doak , id th t, "barring sam major palgn viSit by the candidatt's or th Ir ur­ playoff game. In Pt WORKERS fo r Brown agree. "A lot of the more than 500 teachers, according to Connie Riley , presl· debate between six major Republican can­ support being expre ed for Carter and Kennedy ch nge" in th statu of th ho tage , Cart r rogat S, m ny pol ntial cau u nttt'nders running back Will didates. Both debates are sponsored br The Des Is very soft," said Traer Sunley, the governor's will p rticip t In the d bate . b 11 ve they don 't have enough Information to dent of the Iowa City Education A soclatlon. A~nger said tgomery ieads t Moines Register and Tribune Co. Iowa coordinator. /Ie said It Is "hard to say" whether Carter's make a d I Ion the proposal Is stili not In a final draft. against the Chicago Sunley said "it is [air to say" that Brown's support In Iowa I soft, but h aid that presi­ Th y have qu stlon bout both Ca rter's and The final 12-hour bargaining lon, which ended at Walter Payton. 4:30 a.m. Thursday, was "tiring," Azinger said. He said THE DEBATE between Calif. Gov. Edmund campaign in Iowa - lacking anythil\i r embl­ d nt's handling or the host ge lIuallon "has K nnedy 's leadership abilili s, hid. " A num· campbell, In only the proposal provid the "absolute malCimJm" pay hike Brown Jr., Incumbent President Jimmy Carter Ing the extensive organizations 0( Carter and galvanized sam soft support." M th crl Is ber of peopl stili have qu . lion bout th year, amassed 1,69/ and Is "Calr and equitable" compared to other districts and Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy "is as Kennedy - Is relying mainly on the debate for continue, hold, thl' preJdent's upport "Is s nntor and want to , how he performs live. the ground and scor, Important or more Important than" the 1960 support. "Th debate allows him to reach a getting hard r 11 th tim ... how he speaks, hi fore fuln s ," he aid. Riley said It Is an agreement "both sides can live record-tying 19 campaign's debate between Richard Nixon and la rge percentage of voters In a si ngl e shot," she Accordingly, h said that foreign policy and with ." help the Oilers TIlE KENNEDY campaign taU in row has The negOtiations were stalemated earlier over what John Kennedy, according to Steve John on, said. military is ue are two ar wb r Carter as mbled alit 0( potpnti I up porter who straight playoCf s me t achers called the "Inadequate" 7 percent pay In· newly appointed press director for Kennedy's Sun ley said that debate is "a strong suit oC might scor well in th d bates. Bul Doak id have y t to commit, h said , nd will "1m· However, De Iowa campaign. hi s," and that it should resolve much of the th t Kennedy 's ('arty verbal mlscu and halting cr a e agreed to la t year - a figure that COl1lplied with the league's sla mediat Iy" begin to call tho. person aCter the the president's wage guidelines. Johnson said the debate "is generally credibility probl m the governor has eKperlen· delivery do not m k Cart r's people optimistic d ba'e. allowing just IG5 yards per game. "A lot of what is a psychological OPEC fails to set ,price; Denver son, referring to TimE hlghwoy 6 west Campbell gets up CoralVille ~gt ~ ~tb..-e~ after a!most 'free-for-all' impending Time Oul I'" joins in taunts you, he wlshlnll you the h.p~1 of with his CUUI,~W" . CARACAS, Venezuela (UP) - The OPEC charg s for differing qualities of crude are ad­ holirbys. Tlkt Ilmt out frOlll Pepper's~ Jbn Brown IPf'rlnl~"1 cartel Thursday failed to agree on new oil prices ded, the price oC some OPEC oil could reach the o ANt IncI ctleb,.lt Ihl holl­ TONIGHT·SA TURDAY up as slow for 191K), Signaling the start of a price war where $45 a barrel commanded In recent weeks on the dl UOfl It Time OIIL The tendency to you the only sure losers will be the world's con­ uncontrolled pot market. Tlmt Oul .111 be do ed stop him you have Energy Secretary Charles Duncan said U· Chri 1m. D~y IIId Ne. Yr.r's sumers . m with the same One oil analyst said the impending free-for-all Wa hlngton OPEC's failure meant oil prices D~r· he does - get ~ \ ., FRIENDS could translate to a 15-cent-a-gallon rise in gas­ could even out at $28 or $30 a barrel If the pro­ every down." oline and home heating oil prices within six Jection holds true, he said It will boost gaSOline T ,.IV ""'-L_ weeks, driving up the average American prices 4 to 8 cents a gallon and home healing 011 family' energy bill by $232 next year. 3 to 7 cent a gallon. McGin Failure to agree on a price structure, OPEC "Under the most optlrnJ tic circum tances, Secretary General Rene Ortiz told reporters, these increa represent $80 to every man, Nexl WHk, Thurs. -Sit, suspe meant that each oC OPEC's t3 members would women and cblld In the United Slale ," he said monday IOIUdoy Il om ·1O p m ~ 1 '2~1 0 p m aid New Y.r& Eve be free to set ils own price at whatever the LE GOLDMAN, an assistant energy market would bear secretary for international affair , said Energy A tired and dejected heik Ahmed Zakl Department projeclion show that hlgher 011 CABALA Yamani, the Saudi 011 mini ter, said the world' co ts will slow economic growth nex t year large t producer and chief U.S. supplier of oil enough that 1.3 million new jobs will be lost. He [1 J/Wn1JJJujo ..... would stick to its announced price oC $24 a barrel also said It could ral the con umer pnce index "for as long as possible". by 5.5 percent. "That's a very sub tantial effect on thl na­ Restaurant (i!l1; BUT LIBYA, America 's third largest oil up­ tion ' economy," said Goldman . The aelt plier, had already said its oil would cost $30 a But Yaman! and some U.S analy t predicted InCE 1200 ~. Gilbert Ct. barrel, and Varnani said hardliner Iran held oul a world oil glut , partly because of worldwide Authentic Mexican Food for $35 a barrel during the bitter and un­ stockpiling that has built up an inventory of -lleoe • Enchll.da. precedented Cour-day conference. nea rly 900 mllUon barrels and a general decline -lost.d.. When additional pnce differential and ur- In demand. • Combln.llon PIa' .. 1ive Music Thurs.- ~at. - Fronttrlto Pl .... • Stufftd PtQpel'l :...... • I'"' a c,,"", ouch of Mink • Featuring Imported M•• lcan IMr MASSAGE STUDIO : TONIGHT i 1200 S. Gilbert Ct. 322 E. BENTON : Live Rock with ofI 361 Under New Management : STRUTT i Tues· Sat 11 am· 10 pm, Sunday Noon - 10 pm Frl & Sat , , am - " pm, Closed Monday New hours: 10 am-2 am Daily --~ Southside Tap :ofI ------Open Sundays 1-11 pm • In Hills ofI Coupon - Tues., We., d & SOlun. n Y -Coupon I Stop in and ask about our : Only 5 Miles So : I I __ on Hwy 218 To the Outcalls hospitality program : Lers 411 eel Slupldl t by appointment _ 50e OFF Inydlnner I ~...... ; Students --~------~ Faculty & Staff At-MOSS • Grazinllands • Roseand • Finnish .1 "WbenITake Orange novelist: 1861- of the University 1 Worthless My Sugar 1. M.D.'sgroup 1921 mltter -" 11 Milne's "Now J7 Chanticleer of Iowa • Deejay's stock 12 Ham', finale WeAIe-" • "Thecurfew 81 I'S inlracle II Landed 12 Farm toils-..... : • Gametiab 14 U.S.L.T.A. star enclosure Gray II Spokes of a • ComplaInt 15 "Cry­ .. LikeAlumnl wheel • Article in River" Day 14 Khachaturtan Ara.on 21 Cradle site In a participants I. Leaveout 17 Bells the cat nursery sona U ScoItlsh county 17 Worda on a 22 Discuss, mod or port Swilch style .. Lifts L. Interlaced DOWN • See Sot Across 48 Happy,e .• . 1. Paraffinic 1 Native of 27 "And thlsshall " Autllor Marsh • To an oyster, Zaareb be-unto 51 Aquatic tun- it', like a Z Finnish port, to you" lover malady the Swedes ZI Believer of a 12 AJournalistic D Heavy weI&ht • Embellish kind tlw" M "-myClle" • Namefora • "Il'sa- 12 --(001 oil 21 President of poodte life I" 55 Dockorg. Syril I Adjective tor U Decimate, I. " P8Sseri • Ranaepllyer Hawaii III army 17 Arcin, shot • Devllkln • 8111ey or Belli II Castro'l 51 "-Gotla Be THE CODY JARRET BAND II Compwpt. 7 Stagutun companion Me," 1ge9l0111 II Pralrtewolf • Takea M "-mlo" 51 Ex,wye,- • Ovid's "J iove" shortcut 1$ Raid 1811 Tonight & Saturday f7 DXV divided ~...... ,.- ...... -.-- byV The management and employees of .. • Proofreader's theme? Joe's Place would like to take this op .. 41 "A.sMaine- 4J Cty o( amllled portunity to wish you all a Happy .urpr!le IT'S OVER! 4J Not In lltate of Holiday. For those who are going 1 dishabille 44 Start of the now relax with us this weekend. Musketeers' home have a happy and safe journey. f .. The Sanctuary gang will take a brief .Iopn • Simian For those who are staying here, vacation so will be closed Sun. Dec. 23 we • Yankeemin., r Ifter through Wed. Dec, 26. We will open Sten,el Joe's Place will have a special every­ tI Sonptreu . again Thurs, Dec. 27. from day over Christmas break SPECIAL: Melbourne join us for champagne • Generallyrecotnlaed 11 KIYU deed 3 pm-l0 pm Everyday 14 With 31 Down, NEW YEARS EVE lOIII for FnndI 35¢ Draws 60¢ Highballs with our own blue angel wattier­ women? STARLA 17 MlnneIU We will be closed Dec. 24 & 25, and introducing a Dec. 31 & Jan. 1. Merry Christmas and I Sponsored by: Happy New Year! musical travesty PRAIRIE LIGHTS for the 80's Dan Berry THE CLIPS ACT 18 AN BOOKS WOMeN, 102 S. Linn Open Sundays Noon·4 JOE'S PLACE Iowa Clty'alavorlte because page lor page It's the b tter bookstore.

'''' '-TIII DIIIJ 10_-.... Cttr. ,,,,-',IdaW, D.OI.... 11. 1171 FAMILY PLANNINC Iowa opens holiday slate If yo u're in town CLINIC ]1 during the break, liven up your afternoons 'Birth Control Services I' with Dayton 'Invitational with a trip to JIM 'S. Fee based on in come 1/2 Off (Dirt Cheap) By SHARI ROAN senior, s.a John Adama. The guards are led should be," he said. "It's nice to know your 356-2539 AlIIoc/llr. Sport. Editor by ~ I Junior Greg Grim and 5-16 Junior program Is noticed. I think people know 1 Kent Looney, a transfer from Alabama. that Iowa Is a quallty basketball team." Book sale Coach Lute O\lon had to be reuaured Looney poured In 18 point. against the Iowa'. second contest of the tournament Stu IS after Christmas ======, that the pairings lor the opening game of Cyclone. includin8 kf·ll at the free throw this weekend will also Involve II reputable the Dayton Invitational Friday and line. The Bulldogs are a tough shooting team. All four of the teams in this year's Front door parking always Saturday were drawn out of a hat. It team as they showed In Ames - bltting 59 Dayton Invitational were In poet·aeuon seemed a UWe IncreduloWi to hbn that h1s percent from the field. play last year - Iowa and Pacific In the NOTICE ' &.(i Hawkeyes would be pitted against U To make matters more tense for the NCAA tourney and Dayton and MllJ8is8lppl JIM'S USED BOOKS M1lJ8lsslppl State. Hawkeye. the Mlululppl state players a State In the NIT. Th I v I of nitrates in the Iowa River has caused But that's the luck of the draw and Iowa 2-3 lOIIe. But O\lon IIYS, "We're not going The University of Iowa's indep ndent wa ter system will tip-off against the unranked Bulldogs to adJWlt our game. We have enough DAYTON COACH Don Donoher sports a and RECORDS to exceed th 0 partm nt of Environmental Quality at 5: 3(j p.m. (CST) today In Dayton Arena. confidence playlnS our game." long record 0{ NCAA and NIT appearanca (DEQ) tandard for nitrates In drinking water. The other first·round game matcheIJ hoet and returns four starters from his 19-16 610 S. Dubuque Dayton and Pacific. Sat\lfday will pair OLSON AlSQ hal enough confidence to club lut year. The Flyers are 5-1 on the The present level po s no problem for adults Or Friday's respective winners and lOiera. plan on a1ternat1n8 his line-up slightly for season after topping Eastern Kentucky 93- Open Noon~5:30 children, but may for infants less than a year old, this tournament. "Our big problem is gett1n8 by that first 73 Monday night. Dayton has won their Mo n .~Sat. Closed Sunday whose formula Is prepar d with this water. "We'll be playing both Vince Brookins own tournament the past two years. Accordingly, Dr. Lloyd J. Filer, professor of one." Olson acknowledged. "That game and Mark Gannon more In the tournament, Pacific ia the weakest olthe lot, pullinS a ..---- ...------... Pediatrics at The University of Iowa, recommends would put the two best teams In the regardieu 0{ the 8(()re," he lIid. "The two tourney against each other." loS record this Beason after ending last big guys (Steve Krafclsln and Steve Waite) year at 13-12. They alao return four .tar­ that "as a pr cautionary measure other approved Olson says he thinks Mississippi State feel comfortable enough now. The big ter •. sources of water be used for preparing formulas un· will be the toughelJt team Iowa has faced to thing now " to get ready to face different Over the winter break. Iowa wiD be til such tim a th situation IS corrected." The date. The Bulldogs mauled Iowa State situations. playing some 0{ Its more interesting Give an Iowa drinking water supplie of Iowa City and Coralville "OffeMlvely, I think we can get more Tuesday night in Ames by a 8(()re ol 8W3. games of the year, beginning Dec. 29 when are not in qu stion. Iowa had more trouble with the Cyclones interior scoring than what we're getting.II the Dra.ke Bulldogs visit the Field House. The University is activating a water well that will 1 In its last game, 67~. Mississippi State He added that guards RonnIe Lester and Drake humiliated lowl early In the Gift for has also made victims of Vanderbilt. Kenny Amold have done the bulk of the season last year but the HawQ got even be used to dilut wat r coming into th campus Cincinnati, Florida and Oral Roberts this Iowa scoring, although a lot of their points lut January by blowing the Bulldogs out of water system. Unlv rsity officials said that this season. are coming on inside shots. the Field House. This year, Coach Bob hristmas mea ur hould reduce the nitrate level below the 1 "We were hardiy ever ahooting outside Ortegal has a new replacement for fluhy DEQ standard by friday evening (0 c. 21) . They said of the 1S-17 feet range In the loW'll State Wayne Kreklow, who has graduated. He Is "MISSJ8SIPPI State Is probably as that th I vels will b monitored daily. talented as Wichita State except that they same." he IIld. "That', why I thought we Junior college transfer Lewis Uoyd from Choo.. from I have more seniors," Olson said In com­ would eventually come out ahead In that New Melico MilItary Institute and wide ,,'eellon Infant at th Univer Ity Hospitals and Clinics will parison. "They have great size and they're game." averaslng 31 points a game to earn the of IOWA not be affected by th nitrate levels, because they 1 more quick than Wichita State. They have The Hawks have seen numerous nickname "Black Magic." 'lbe Bulldogs are all fed with commercially prepared prediluted experienced talent." repercussions from their battle last are currently 6-U this season. o Shirts formulas Saturday. Sophomore Kevin Boyle had his Iowa will take on a much-improved Gill wrapped for your Those superlatives all describe ~foot·1G The ource of th nitrate concentration is not senior Rickey Brown, Mississippi State's nose broken in the game and Is playing Illinois team, Jan. 3 In Champaign before convenfence with a face guard. On the brighter side, the challenging Michigan In Ann Arbor, Jan 5. known, but it apparently comes from upriver. I All·American candidate who's been do1n8 OGI.aaware It all for the Bulldogs. Brown Is averaging victory moved loW'll up in the national Thursday,Jan. lG, theHawIrs will be home Mugs, cup •. glas.... • The UniverSity IS informing res id nts of University 25 points a game, hit 'II against Iowa State, ratings to No. 13 In United Press Inter· again for the h~hllght of their January ••htray. married students housing, becau se many of the resi· and Is leading the nation In rebounds national and to a surprising No. 7 spot In schedule - a contest with top-ranked Ohio d nls hav infants. 1 (averaging 17 a game). Bauetblll TImet magazine. State. Wiscon In will be In the Field Houae o Je. elry "Rickey Brown, from high scbool. was two days later, Jan. 12 . o Souvenir. the No. l·rated kid In the country - and OLSON IS NOO' one to ahrug off ratings Iowa will face another top-ranked team, deservedly so," Olson praised. as stupid or meanlngle . "I'm sure that Indiana, at the A mbly Hall on Jan. 17 With Brown at forward will be another our rating at this point Is as high IS It before traveling to MJchigan State Jan. 19. tore I Hawkeye athletic teams IoWI Memorl.1 Union face tough competition A unique Christmas gift suggestion .. . While Iowa students head home to enjoy of the nation's top-ranked squads. The •to intrastate rival Iowa State In Ames. The a relaxing holiday break, the Iowa men'. defending naUonal champions will travel Cyclones surprised the Hawks, ai-69. Comfortable Cotton and women'sathletlcteams will face some to eighth-ranked Iowa State Jan. 6 and will Iowa's record now stands at ~ on the of their toughest competition of the year come home to entertain No. 6 LehIgh Jan. season. over the vacation period. 12 in the Field House. The Hawkeyes will After a short break for the holidays, the Gabardine then hit the road to face top Big Ten Hawks compete In the Utah Invitational THE IOWA wrestling team will have a challengm in fifth-ranked Wisconsin and Jan. 3-5 In Salt Lake City . The Iowa women difficult Urne winnin8lts sixth consecutive No. 9 Minnesota, Jan. 18 and Jan. 19, return home on Jan. 9 to challenge the Midlands Open Utle Dec. 29.3(; In Evan­ respectively . likes of Illino The Big Ten matchup ston, Ill. With an Olympic year ap­ begins at 7:li p.m. In the Field HOI18e. The most romantic purchase proaching, many of the nation's top MEANWHILE, Glenn Patton'. swim­ But the Hawks' stay at home is brief as be amateur wrest1ers and teams will be In mers will hope to keep their torrid pace up they hit the road again In a series against of your life should also attendance. when the team hosts Big Ten rival Purdue Colorado State (Jan. 14 ), Teus Women's a most knowledgeable one, For the first time In the history of the Jan. 12 In the Field House pool. Iowa will University (Jan. 16 ) and Texu-Austln tournament, Oklahoma state, Oklahoma, also compete in the Nebraska Invitational (Jan. 18 ). Iowa and Iowa State will be In the field. Jan. 13-19 before returning from the The diamond you select should be as bfllhant and TOil club teams such u the Hawkeye holiday break. THE WOMEN' gymnastics team will beauhlul 8S the dreams you share today You want it to be Wrestling Club and the Wisconsin continue its season after a well-deserved eniOyed for a lifetime Wrestling Club are also entered. break with intrastate rival Iowa State. THE WOMEN swimmers open the That's why you should choose knowledgeably and "I'd have to say Oklahoma will be the new semester with a splash as they en­ Iowa challenges the Cyclone at 2 p.m. never compromise on the beauty nd value of Ihe diamond favorite from the outcome of matches and tertain Nebruka at 2 p.m. JIlfI. 19 in the Jan. 18 In Ames. Last year the two schools you buy. regardless ot Its Size You should look for a diamond tournaments earlier this season," Coach Field HOI18e pool. The Iowa squad owns a 1· met In the state champion hips where that's been cut and pohshed to bung out all of Its na tural Dan Gable said. "We've still got an ex· f IeRSOn mark. Iowa State earned the runner·up honors cellent shot to win our sixth straight but behind Grand View while the Hawks bnlhance and beauty. one tha meets the e~ac"ng standards we' ll need to get the breaks." JUDy McMUU..EN'. cagers go right finished third. that have been estab~&hed a Ideaf These are called Ideal The Hawkeye wrestlers, who are back to the court Saturday In a tough cut diamonds. currently ranked second nationally behind contest against Big Eightloe Nebraska In THE MEN gymnasts will demonstrate Why is cut so Importan!? Because Wllh dIamonds. unlike Oklahoma State, will enter 15 wresUer8 but Uncoln after taldng a week off for final their skills in their first home meet Jan. 18 colored gems. beauty depends on hght reflection only IG will count in team scoring. exams. beginning at 7 p.m. The Hawks will face Arter the tough Midiands competition, The Iowa women will hope to rebound the Ukes of Northern Iowa and Kansas In Iowa has dual meet encounters with some from their most recent loss last Saturday the triangular. Made In the You can 1M till astonishing diffw •• ywse/f. You II1II Peoples Republic 1M ideoI American cut diamonds in all sizes CIId 011 price ranges of China from ~ ct. to 3 ct. Ginsberg's ideoI Americcrl cut diGmond. NFC picks All-Star team Open Mon .• Thurs. 10·9 Fri. & Sat. 10-5:30 NEW YORK (UPI) - Althou- Washington last week, placed Completing the offensive unit Van Pelt was tabbed as one 0{ ( B UO UIf ( gh st. Louis collected JWlt , are MInnesota the outside . Sun. 12·5 five victories, rookie running tackle , guard Ahmad Rashad and Washington back Ottis Andersoo led a four. Herbert Scott and defena1ve kicker Mark Moseley. Rounding out the defensive 11------...... ------...... man Cardinal contingent that tackle Randy White on the The New York GIanta, who team are Tampa Poay defensive r----~ ______II:IlIJIi ____ ~ _____.. II:Il ____~ __ .w __ .. 1I:II Joined four players each from starting squad. finished with a ~IG record, end Lee Roy Selmon and • • playoff·bound Dallas and Philadelphia, which became placed three playera on the teammate David Lewis at I MAY THE POWER BE WITH I ~~ll::a~IP~~:.nll Ul~~r~: ~~=~~~~ t:::; ~~ ~~n~:f:~~~~~~~:' :=~~:~~:~ ~~:= I I. All·Star team announced team In the NFC, was Harry Carson was named at and New Orleans (ree safety I Thursday. reprelented by recorcHettIng middle linebacker and Brad Tom Myers. • YOU THIS CHRISTMAS i The other st. Lows members wide receiver Harold Carmi-. I of the first team are guard Bob chael, USht end Keith Krepf1e, I Young, center Tem BarW and tackle Stan Walters and delen- I J t f d 1 ft t'l Ch . t d' cornerback Roger WeIu'lI. sive tackle Charlie Johnion. I US a ew ays e un I ns mas an we re I th~NF~w~:~ ~e ca::e: f~:In:~~s!rthe~ ',extending our sale prices right up until the \ dramaticone- intvlcto over backWalterPa . AT last minute for the late shoppers. \ You're Invited to Vlalt Our "tltel- L n. ,.,- flor'lst I powerUnbe inl ievablea receiver For those who don't need \t SKI SHOP e " for the money quite the power, but still 1 Now Open 7 Days a WHk till Christmas A fu ll 50 watts per want th same high Sundays 1 pm till 4 pm Send long lasting , channe l .03% distortion p rformance I KNOWN IY THE COMPANY WE KEEP Poinsettias NOW I Reg. $320 Reg. $220 I Roffe • Sid L.y.· Gerry ·LIdo to be enjoyed Alpin. DesIgn • Demetre • Iml.., I I JUST TO NAMI A FIW throughout the ALPINE SKI PACKAGIS Holiday Season I I t•• tur lng AoMIgnoi . 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