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Slil a dime ~ c 1980 Student Publications Inc. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Monday, June"2a. 1980 ~==~~~==~====~~~ Democrats dominate county gov't: What's the secret? By STEPHEN HEDGES Chairwoman Fredine Branson has a that way ever since, but not witpout years, and RJ. "Dick" Jones, a for Staff Writer more basic reason : "We simply have local GOP challenges. mer 'county recorder who served 33 more party members than they do. " In the early 1950s the Johnson County ¥ears, were popular with Democrats For almost 50 years the Democratic Other party faithfuls and old-time Republicans threatened to loosen the and RePublicans alike, and those can Party has had a strangle hold on politicos attribute the Democratic Democratic grip on county govern didates' "coattails" carried other Johnson County government. success to the party's candidates. ment, and even though they maintained RepublicanS into office, several local Currently in the county, all five "We've given tbe people what they a majority of the offices, some political observers said. supervisors, the auditor, the clerk of want," said Francis Sueppel, a long Democrats here were worried. "Murphy - he was a good man ," ~rt , the recorder and the attorney time Johnson County Democrat. "And "We certainly didn't feel this was a Sueppel said of tbe Republican sheriff are Democrats .. The only Republican it follows , as the night does the day, DeJDocratic county, and we started out who served until the mid-'60s. "Parties bolding an elected county office is that it's going to get stronger." to make it one," said Minnette don't matter as much with county Sberiff Gary Hughes. Doderer, a one-time state represen races. I vote for the man." . Some local political observers a t THE LAST TIME that Republicans tative, state senator, and now a state This year the county Republican tribute this Democratic success to a controlled the county's offices was representative candidate. "We have a Party has had trouble attracting can ] strong Democratic bias rooted in the 1930. But in 1932, discouraged with the strong organization, and th~ candidates didates for county and state offices, New Deal era, the UI community's depression and encouraged with a try to serve the people." partly because of the Democratic "liberal" orientation and a large strong preSidential candidate, Johnson strength here, according to local party "Catholic element." County voters went back to the REPUBLICANS , such as former officials. Few people , they said , are Johnson County . Democratic Party Democratic Party in droves . It's been Sheriff Albert Murphy, who served 16 See Democr.", page 7 The [)e,1y Iowan/Kathleen 0..
Court Four Iowa's GOP covered with ner votes against ':~ . ERA support 6-4, 6·3, to and: Greet 06:5' M(JClVES CUffl - The rowa to use to win tb.e November ratmcation 11 seed. Republican Party, in weekend vote . meetings, decidedly moved its political It deepened the ideological rift [philosophy to the right. within the party and moderate Moderates were dealt a severe blow Republican office seekers are expected ;at a meeting of the GOP State Central to position themselves away from the Committee when Margaret McDonald, platform before the November elec co-cbairwoman of the party since 1973, tions. was ousted by Diana Stadtmueller. "The Republican Party has always Conservatives, angered that the top been committed to human rights, " said lour leadership posts were held by Rep . Lyle Krewson , R-Urbandale. moderates, targeted McDonald for "This convention has repudiated that." deleat. Committee members indicated PEG ANDERSON, chairwoman of her 'replacement was motivated solely the Iowa ERA Coalition, said her by ideological dlfferences. organization will still solicit support "I think the party has to encompass a from GOP politicans. She predioted the broad range ot views," McDonald said move "won't hurt us as much as it after her defeat. "This year, unless hurts the Republican Party." you've got the conservative tag behind " I think the extent to which your name, it isn't a very good year for Republican candidates dissociate you." themselves from this action will deter Moderate State Co-chairman Steve mine how much it hurts the party," she Roberts was re-elected primarily said. "It's a real turning away from the because, some said, his critics expect roots of the party." . him to resign this year to campaign for Philip Hill, a convention delegate the gubernatorial nomination - who introduced the state ERA while United Pr_ IntarnaiiONI probably against conservative Lt. Gov. serving in the Iowa Senate in 1977, said Gigantic antic Terry Branstad. the stand taken by the party will es Looking a IIttl. Ingry lbout hiving bHn kept b.low ground for 10 long, thle tern.tlol\Jl1 Sculpture Conf.renc. In Withington D.C. Th. raging gl.nll. one pecially hurt the party in urban areas. 100-toot glint t. fln.lly .merglng. Th. Gee.lion of hi. r.I.... I. Ih. 11th In- of more lhan 700 plee" of lCulplure thai e.m. 10 W.thlngton. THE GOP STATUTORY Convention "You'll find a large number of people ended years of support for the Equal who have been active in Republican Rights Amendment, objected to campaigns suddenly won 't come out policies of moderate five-term Gov and work," he said. "I hope the people Robert D. Ray and infuriated middle who knocked it out will come up with Forest fires raging in Colorado or·the·road Republicans. enough workers to make up for that. " "This platform takes us back 10 THE ANTI-ERA fight was EAGLE, Colo. (UPI) - Firefighters one of three burning out of control Sun Lake fire, forcing firefi,bters to definllt ban on all open fires, including hi years," said on~ embittered delegate. spearheaded by conservatives who Sunday suspended a torch from ' a day in U.S. forests in the state. A retreat another half mile. smoking, in mo t of Colorado. He said IJ: ' "It's clear who IS in control here. And argued against it both on substantive helicopter to delibera tely burn 700 lightning
EVEN UP TANNING BLANKET $399 On the 'enller.. 1 FrIdIY, Louis Bucklblum (right) de bite the Reg. 15.99 ••Ict. Steiman Jlf.r (left) Ind Nlthan Tro.. IItUilion. UI Arab students protest ·against ,recent acts of violence in Israel ERRY FILLER By WILLIAM NICHOLS cidental gunfire" in Bethlehem. MUFFIN MIX SI.ffWrller One of the demonstrators , Osama Hassan, said PAPER that it was his 20-year-old cousin , Tagrid Ismael, Carrying posters reading: "Seif-{\etermination for who was killed in Bethlehem. 'Reg. S1.09 300 COUNT Palestine," "Mayors mutilated for being Palesti "I was studying and my brother came up from 89¢ nian, " "Palestinians have human rights too" and Cedar Rapids and told me that our cousin had been College or "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death," members of shot in the neck and killed. I was shocked," Hassan Wide Rule the VI Arab Student Association demonstrated Fri said. MINUTE UI students Nathan Tross and Louis Bucksbaum pm day against the recent acts of violence in Israel. About 15 ASA members and sympathizers handed said they disagreed with what the demonstrators 7 az size out 700 leaflets condemning the violence and asking were saying and stopped to talk with them. RICE Americans to denounce Israeli settlements on the West Bank. TROSS, WHO said he visited Israel (our years ago Most passers-by accepted the leaflets, some but had not seen the West Bank, said, "I do think the refused and a few entered debates with the Israelis have a claim to their territory, and I think protesters. the Palestinians have a valid claim in some respects. Sleiman Jafar, ASA treasurer and organizer of the But Israel must have secure borders to survive." demonstration, said, "The direct reason for having Bucksbaum said that the Jewish people must be the protest was the bombings of Palestinian mayors allowed to survive as a nation. . on the West Bank and the shootings by Isfaeli J afar said the ASA wants to "let the Americans soldiers of students demonstrating in respOnse to the know that there exists a problem, and (there ) exist HOUSEHOLD bombings ." Palestinians who don't have a free homeland." ON JUNE 2, Kerim Khalaf of Ramallah and "All they are striving (or is a land to live in, in Bassam Shakaa of Nablus, mayors of Israeli- peace. We can't live in peace outside our land ; I THE 1 occupied territory on the West Bank, were maimed don 't think anyone can ," he said. GLOVES when their booby-trapped cars blew up. On June 23, Demonstrator Assad Haddad, who was in the West five Palestinian students were wounded in a clash Bank area six months ago, said , "There is a lot of 0... with policemen in Tel Aviv and a Palestinian student tension and violence. The situation is getting worse JUGLER Sl.1966¢ was killed by what Israeli authorities termed "ac- for Palestinians and Israelis." 2 Gallon SAVE YORK Culv.er sees .'urgeflt ne~d' for 88 ASPIRIN hazardous waste site legis'lation :UG $12 100 Count ByJULIE VORMAN SI.ffWriler 310r 99¢ Hazardous waste disposal is the "single most im portant environmental problem of the decade," and there exists an "urgent need" for legislation to cope with the problem, Sen. John Culver, D-Iowa', said at a UI conference Saturday. CulVer reported to participants at a hazardous waste management conference the progress of his bill, the Environmental Emergency Response Act, 14 Ounce designed to clean up dangerous waste sites around the country. The bill, approved Friday by a Senate 10WI Sen_ John Culver The Dally Iowan/Karl Stundlnl committee and expected to reach floor debate by YROFOAM August, would also establish an $800 million fund - vulnerable;' to any leakage from unsafe disposal 011" Reg. 45c ¢ sites. Farmers who suffer losses due to spills or 37 , mainly through fees on industrial waste producers - CHEST for compensation to waste victims. leaks at disposal sites would be given compensation, including replacement of livestock or land. "It will provide a rapid response mechanism to en Under the bill, farmers would not be liable for us RENUZIT vironmental emergencies and ensure quick, com ing permitted pesticides and other agricultural Solid Assorted Scents 59 plete clean-up of sites," Culver said. chemicals, Culver said, since "farmers have enough $1 "Dump sites, like bridges and highways, wear to worry about without economic ruin due to Reg. 12.49 out," he said, adding that the bill also calls for iden poisonous chemical contamination." tifying, monitoring and cleaning waste disposal sites Culver also advocated improving the design, con ¢ 0,. Rot, 61c SHOP DRUG FAIR that leak or are otherwise unsafe. struction and monitoring of future disposal sites 4 throughout the country. New York state, now facing AND SAVEll PERSONS AFFECfED by dangerous waste sites, a bill of up to $50 million to clean up Love Canal, as in the case of New York state's Love Canal, would could have "had a bargain" by spending $4 miUion to be reimbursed for medical expenses and relocation safely construct the site in the beginning, he said. costs, he said. "We must not delude ourselves that with these The legislation would also "offer 'protection to the safeguards the problem is solved," Culver warned. agricultural sector" and is important to Iowa, "The most effective way is to simply reduce waste LARGE Culver explained, since farmland is .. especially through conservation, incineration and recycling." ICE PACK SUMMER WHITE SALE OLD STYLE 29 12'5 Bottles Reg. $1.89 June 30 - July 12 ------$1 BEACH TOWEL $399
NOW 20% OFF IGLO our Entire Stock of linens for the bed, bath and table. 1 GALLON DON'T MISS THIS SALE! JUG V2 Gal. Size WITH DISPENSER
1" ~ c;;&Ken fi~t 2" $599 $799 liED. IIATH . .. TAIILI! LINENS Reg. 19.49 311 Kirkwood Open Mon. 10-9, TueS.-Sat. 10-5 351-1099 The Daily Iowan ; I Monday, June 30,1980 -Iowa City, Iowa Arts/erltertainment, 4 .• Heavyhanded comedy mars 'Scapino' production
By JUDITH GREEN genuinely funny in Scapino. Doug Arts/Entertainment Editor Sebem (in the title role) gives a triple impersonation of Long John Silver One almost expects the Summer Rep I Theater (complete with parrot), a fiendish production of Scapino, the kind of piece Chinese villain and an entire platoon of that has to tell the audience, compared with what has been visited British infantry that steals the show - repeatedly, how good a time it is hav on the script through the combined ef if it weren't already stolen by Steven ing, to have an attached laugh-track for forts of director Cosmo Catalano and Passer as a walking gangster flick and I that purpose. his accomplices. The play has been im three acrobatic waiters (David Scaplno is an updated version of a aginatively localized with a grimy en Mainer, Norbert Kolb and John charming Moliere farce, Les Four tourage of Iowa City and VI references Cerreta) who clear a table without berles de Scapin, which in turn retells that are about as subtle as laxative ad spilling a drop - how, I cannot fathom. an ancient commedia dell'arte story: vertisements and delivered with the Also notable are Eric Kramer and A shrewd servant outwits two wealthy same painful heartiness. Corey Hanson as the misers, two misers, leaving them poorer but 1/iser, Everyone of these side-splitters an basically similar roles that the actors and Simultaneously resolves two star nounces itself in the same inept way : manage to differentiate with a nice crossed courtships. An otherwise able actor steps totally command of vocal and gestural man There is enough left of Moliere's out of character (and even com media nerisms. Both pairs of young lovers are original in Frank Dunlop and Jim stereotypes deserve honest charac pretty awful, but they are incidental to Dale's cutely contemporary adaptation terizations) and gracelessly, like a the play anyway. One regrets the mis to make one regret that they didn't harried waitress in a greasy spoon, use of two good actresses, Sharon leave well ~nough al(jne. Updating of thumps down another bit of local color. Mitchell and Julie Glander, as the in ten revitalizes tired or hopelessly The play takes forever to get started, genues - one given little more to do dated theater pieces, or even, as with not once but twice, and to get ended. than simper, the other to laugh like a most Shakespeare adaptations, The 10 minutes of mime that begin Act hyena. provides a fresh perspective on classic I could be condensed into three that are KIM DEACON'S tacky costumes fre works. Moliere's 17th century wit, actually funny; the opening of Act 11- quently crossed the border into The Dally Iowan/Ken Mroczek however, holds its own quite nicely, similar but longer - could be dispen ugliness, while K. A. Harris' set had an SClplno (Doug Sebern, left) Ind hie lidekick (St.ven thlt he will lOOn b. r.unlted with his ewNlh.. rt In .... and the plot and its attendant gim sed with altogether; and the coda is unfortunate case of split personality. I» ....r, right) ...ure e dl.trlught P.t. Colemln (center) Summer Repenory Th.eter production of Seepino. mickry are as funny now as at their in Simply inexcusable. The main body of One side was spare and clean in its vention. Dunlop and Dale's insertions, the play is performed at an hysterical cheery artifice: a crow's nest on a the sea side. The whole was cluttered If all the energy so visibly expended vigorously, as in a bathtub, only to go though sometimes clever, are frequen pace that, occasionally, slows to mere mast, bright pennants on the rigging, a and diSjointed, leaving the actors no in this Scapino were harnessed to straight down the drain in the end. tly tiresome and cumulatively in breathlessness, so that one has time to trompe l'oeil seascape. The other was room in which to maneuver: Whenever something productive, it could solve Scapino runs in repertory with Loose trusive. laugh at it. a dingy cafe whose dusty colors and more than three persons appeared the international petroleum problem. Ends and The Boy Friend at Mabie THEY ARE AS nothing, however, AND THERE IS much that is ' textures had nothine: in common with onstage, confusion reigned. Unfortunately it spirals around very Theater until July 25 . 'Loose Ends' scores direct hit as '70s commentary
By JUDITH GREEN costumes define the personalities of before we think about getting back Arts/ Entertainment Editor their wearers. together," Paul tells her ruefully after a trial separation - all kinds of unex· I can't help feeling that the ad mE PLAY'S eight scenes are con pected resonances. Coleman is mirable Summer Repertory Theater I nected by slides projected onto the somewhat young for his part, but he production of Michael Weller'S Loose living together, getting married, work backdrops, showing what has happened makes Paul's maturing (he grows up Ends is almost more than the play ing, having children, the characters to Susan and Paul betweentimes, and more in the first act than the second, deserves. It's a sad and funny look at never really tell us much about them transitional music from each year of which is one of the play's problems) at the course of a '70s marriage - direc selves. the decade. As he did with Vanities , least credible. tor Bruce Levitt calls it, aptly, "an two seasons ago, Levitt raided Steve ironic comedy" - but the playwright FOR TWO seemingly educated , Carlson's wonderful collection of 45's TOO MANY of the minor roles are has neatly sidestepped all the complex creative people, Paul (Pete Coleman ) for songs that take us back : Crosby , less characters than caricatures: Doug ities of such a subject. This charmingly and Susan (Nancy Wagner ) are still Stills, et. al. ; Peter, Paul and Mary ; and Maraya , the unreconstructed hip; trivial account of the past decade is, in reduced to the lowest common the Beatles ; Simon and Garfunkel. pies (Doug Sebern and Julie Glander ); fact, so right on the mark that I can't denominator of self-expression Remember when best-selling songs Janice (Pamela Wessels) , who has imagine it will outlive its immediacy. whenever they try to sort out their had melodies and harmonies, when the found truth in transcendental medi/a· , Loose Ends is a monument to that troubles. One wonders what has hap lyrics were actually poetry, when tion (this week ); Michael Keene as a most pretentious and useless pastime pened to literate English that music was more than electronically Hindu mystic. Fine acting, fortunately, of the '70s, the Meaningful Conversa everything in this play is stated en manipulated screaming? It's nice to helps disguise these stereotypes as real The Daily Iowan/Ken Mroczek tion Weller knows how to write one, tirely in the catch-phrases of pop psy re-hear them. L people. Steven, Passer,YEric'Kramer, and he also know~ how to satirize one. chology (not to mention the perpetual, Tracking the .Id yet lunny cou"e of Ind Neney Wlgner portrlY I young Primarily because of the way the Corey Hansen , and , espeCially, Sharon This is a contemporary comedy of and finally boring, copulative verbs their '70. mlrrllge, Pete Colemen couple In ~oose Ends. lead roles are written - Susan is sim Mi tchell as the dry , 'e60l and sensible manners, and the dialogue has that en that decorate even the simplest sen ply a more complete and interesting Selina were superlative in the better viable , indefinable qu~lity of spon tences). I entertain a strong suspicion, Loose Ends is, fortunately , a very the times that produced them from character than Paul - the production written supporting roles. taneity, of naturainess, on which the somehow, that Paul and Susan's open script, which gives Levitt a good directorial and design touches than ends up being Wagner's show. It's won succe.ss of such a play depends. But for problems and their inability to ar deal of leeway in which to exercise his from their interchanges. The blocking derful to watch her create a real Loose Ends plays in repertory at all the musings on finding themselves, ticulate them are all bound up usual theatrical acuity. We learn, in almost tells the story without benefit of woman, which gives the play's best Mabie Theater with Scapino and The the discussions and rediscussions about together. fact , more about the characters and words, and Judy JOhJiSon's excellent line - "We should have a sex change Boy Friend until July 25. 'Rough Cut' appropriate title ... . for poorly shot acted movie Plamst and film star Jose Iturbl
By MICHAEL KANE S(aff Writer Rough Cut is a very sad show. I' FiIIM \ . A U. i~v~~~~ffuneral mass will be given Thursday(~! at ~":~~ieo in 1933 and _~~,Id~~n~"later became permanent citizen ~!i'to~~ in 1941 and the following b~':" January, With the exception of the ironically top-billed Burt Reynolds, it boasts a cast that has proven its acting shooting commenced. Good Shepherd Ca tholic Church in conductor of the Rochester Philhar- five weeks after the attack on Pearl Har- ability again and again. Even the minor roles are Three years ago, producer David Merrick had Beverly Hills for Jose Iturbi, the pianist monic In 1936 and held the post until 1944. bor, joined the Civil Air Patrol which filled by highly regarded British actors like Timothy asked Blake Edwards to direct the film. He was the and film star who died Saturday. Iturbi made his movie debut in 1943 in had been set up to relieve Army and logical choice, having directed Niven in the original Iturbi, who was 84, was admitted to Navy pilots of routine flying chores. West and Patrick Magee. The only thing sadder than Cedars-Sinai Medical Center last Tues- As Thousands (beer, the first of many Iturbi's personal life was marked by watching them waste their skill on such feehle Pink Panther, but later declined the assignment. commercially successful movie he material is watching them not waste it. They never Perhaps he saw the script. day with a cardiac ailment. muscials. His extremely popular tragedy. His wife, Maria, whom Iturbi , the son of a Valencia , Spain, married in 1916, died soon after giving bother to use it, which ought to embarrass them as Hollywood musicals of the 1940s and '50s 'Ib bill collector and piano tuner, began. birth to their daughter in 1918. e much as it does the audience. The best characteriza THE PICTURE is very much a "rough cut"; gave hIm a nationwide following. d ted tion in the entire film is Paul McDowell 's postman, a scenes held beyond the end of the action, long pauses playing the piano when he was three. He aughter , also named Maria, commit part with all of two lines. within scenes even during animated conversations, studied at Valencia and Paris and at one He pleased his fans by frequently suicide in 1946 at Iturbi's bome. Lesley-Anne Down, through perSistence and ar lingering shots of buildings and landscape. All this time headed the piano faculty at the Con- switching from classical music to Iturbi is survived by his duous experience, has succeeded in overcoming the gives the impression that a 3O-minute story has been servatory of Geneva, a position once boogie-woogie in his movies and ip many granddaughters, Teresa Impastato and difficult impediment of having been born too padded to 112 minutes. It seems even longer. held by Franz Liszt. of the 190 concerts a year in which he Maria Antonia Hewitt and three great- photogenic to be a believable screen actor. Here she Siegel keeps the camera moving, but awkwardly, He n1ade his American concert debut once performed. grandchildren. plays, rather than acts, opposite Reynolds. 'Not re as if a track were a needless expenditure. As Niven quired to create anything approaching a realistic sits down at breakfast, the camera, not content to sit characterization, she sees no need to tax herself. back, follows his belt into the chair. In his office, during a simple, three-second reaction shot of Down, by Garry Trudeau HER COMPATRIOT, David Niven, has also forged the camera arcs. The cumulative effect is one of a a remarkable career out of a disturbing succession very sloppy film . of trivial roles. This film is no exception; since he's Although Siegel is considered an action director, willing to walk through it with the others, his natural even in the chase scene he violates the cardinal rule manner serves it betteI; than it had any right to ex of never disorienting the viewer. In the middle of the pect. chase, it is impossible to tell where the cars are in As if the squandering of acting talent were not relation to one another. enough, the cinematography - by one of the most Siegel claims his contract gave him final artistic respected members of the B.S.C., Freddie Young control 'over the film, though how he could possibly is reminiscent of the early color era: oily colors, merit that privilege is unclear. He objected to even steel-blue light on window frames to indicate Merrick's demand that he change the ending, and the nighttime. Even the sound - not a terribly difficult producer finally went ahead and hired another direc assignment - is hollow and lifeless, to complement tor for the tacked-on final scene. During all this the acting. time, scriptwriter Larry Gelbart (M.A.S.H.) bid One might question the professionalism of those behind the pseudonym "Francis Bums." A pity that involved, except that it is easy to find the culprit. the actors could not disguise their complicity so Don Siegel was brought in as director just before easily. The Daily Iowan Arts on Editor ...... Mike Connelly USPS 143-380 Monday News Edltor ...... MaurHn Roach Oplnlona .Kpr.... d on theN Pigel .t During the summer, the University Editor ...... Clndy Schreuder the oplnlona of thl algnld luthon Ind mty 1 . CIIy Editor ...... , ...... ROd Soahart not neces ..rlly bt thO .. 01 The Deily Iow.n . Viewpoints page will not Arts /Entertainment Edllor ...... Judith Green Publlahecl by Sludent PullllCltlOnl Inc., appear on Monday . Wire Editor ...... Mlch.el Kane 111 Communlciliona Cent". rowl City, ArtalEntertalnment will be Editorial Page Editor ...... Carol deProa .. 10WI, 52242, dally exc:ept Saturdaya, Sun presented In Ita place. Sporta Editor ...... Heidi McNeil days, legal holldlya Ind unlvttally VIce ViewpOints will continue Aasoclate Sports Editor ...... Dlck Peterson tlons. Second-cII" poatag. plld at the to appear every Tuesday, Photography Editor ...... Steve ZallOdny POll Ollice It Iowa CI1y under the Act 01 Wednesday, Thuraday Congr ..a 01 March 2. 1.78. and Friday during the Publisher. William Cltey Subler/pt/on "'tI: Iowa City and Advertising Manager, Jim Leonard Coralville, $6-3 montha; 812-8 montha; 821- summer, and dally when Circulation Manager, Jennifer Polich 12 montha. Mill aubacrlptlona: 811-3 The DII" low.. returns Production SUplrlntendent, DiCk Wilion mOAlha, '1,..8 montha; 828-12 monthl . In the lall. ... News/The Daily Iowan Monday, June 30,1980 -Iowa City, Iowa 5 UI Campus Cablevision . Beat begins program planning
By CRAIG GEMOULES "brainstol"l1ling" and the plans are still Inflation StaffWrltar tentative. Future plans call (or additional Plans to restructure the UI Campus daytime programming, such as situa Fit Us Into CableVision are underway, after a new tion comedies and children's produc acting general manager was named tions. Currently CCV programs are last week. broadcast to students living in the Your Schedule Tim Condon , the new manager, said, residence halls, and Condon said that " We're taking a more real·)jfe stan working with Hawkeye CableVision A few hours of your spate time each week dard of whal we're doing ." will enable transmission to Iowa City can earn you up to sn per month. PAID He said that in the pasl, the emphasis residents. IN CASH EACH DONATION. You In turn, of CCV has been on production of programs and nol on distribution. The commission will become less will be providing urgently needed plasma "You just don 't produce things without dependent on student government for medical and pharmaceutical use. Help funding if it obta.ins program sponsors, an audience," be said. others while helping yourself, Condon said. Bissell agreed that "over Steve Bissell, executive assistant of NEW DONOR the commission, said, " In the past, the years," CCV will become less Campus CableVision has functioned as dependent on student government Bring this ad with ro.. .nd rou will a sort of a video producers' club." funding. recelYe $5.00 on rour 5th doMitlon. 1 ad He said that Condon "is seriously L--~~~~~~~:::=::::"L....:..-':"':"'-.::....-..!...... ;;~l:.;;..~_Iii.i:;~~~=:..!!JilIL5I Condon said that CCV is planning to per donor. Cannot be combined with any transmit on Hawkeye CableVision's getting down to business." " If we don't get a sponsor for a cer other offer. r.:::r;;-----::____ -~"'7::~=~:_:_:_:::_r.T:__=C'77~ __::__:::_:_:__: :_:___, public access channe 1, when tha t system is activated in Iowa City begin tain show , that show won 't get produced ," he said. " U's always been ning at the end of July . one of our goals to become a money Bio-Resources "We're working on a daily news making organization." show (or public access. Right now 318 E. Bloomington 351-0148 Helicopter Bissell added that CCV will try to we're working out the details with "get the cream of the crop of all video Hours M,W 10:45-7:30 Hawkeye CableVision," he said. proves producers on campus." T,Th,F 8:45-5:30 015-30-80 CCV WILL ALSO try to obtain local Condon is serving as "acting general sponsors [or the news program and for manager," Bissell said, because new its worth nightly movies, Condon said. But he ad managers mu s t undergo a ded that CCV executives are probationary period. TheDa Iowan
The Daily lowanl
N. Maxwell Haynes NOW AT B.J. RECORDS
Top: In April of 1979 the UI Hoapltll. put the Air here Ire chle' night nUrM Sill, Scott Ind lead e,r. Helicopter Service Into operation. The Mr pilot Clpt. Hlrvey Simon. Bottom: The new LOOK WHAT $3.99 WILL BUY! vice ha, mllntalned H. Inltlll crew ot ,Ix flight Ilndlng pld on the Clrver Wing of UI Ho'pltal, getting back nllfMl, two pilote Ind one flight mechanic. Seen will open elrly thl. fill. ruefully after kinds of unex· BONNIE RAITI GntefuI Deed Coleman is Sweet Forgiveness WORKINGMAN'S DUD TALKING c:...... 1.ha ...... ~ ..... his part, but he Tax ,cut should be carefully made IncWos n. H.. RINwoy ... ~ ..... ~ .... (he grows up Includes louISt flomt .T.., HEADS the second, More Songs Aboul problems) at ~ outside election year, says Miller Bulldlngs And Food ,.u"", i'oi··H" "(t-JII': I t... u.. ·r ·'IO·P' ...... WASHINGTON (UP!) - Treasury Secretary G. In a U.S. News and World Report interview rnoo~q . OJ ' I",' William Miller said Sunday a tax cut was possible released Sunday, Charles Schultze, chairman of the nf."IIl\'IJ1~'" h.·":,, h>l' ·'I~ (~ • t •. u ,le '~" j I, If •• ,,f,-, 1 .Il.,.~t ' r.t. A~, Jt ', but he would prefer one carefully drafted outside the Council of Economic Affairs, said "Congress is mov YOU I AI IHI M)MIIl. lIV1~ I(NI lIVl ~ heat of an election year. ing in the right direction" but urged caution. "If a miracle happens" and Congress develops a "Given the apparent progress toward holding "good sound program ... we can accept miracles," down spending , 1981 looks more and more like the . he said . time for a tax cut," Schultze said. But "we want to "A tax cut .. , a carefully designed, carefully con take a careful, deliberate approach and develop tax EAGLES structed tax cut, done at the right time is something cuts that will address both short and long-run On The Border the president is prepared to consider," Miller sa id in problems, rather than come in with some quickie an interYiew on ABC 's "Issues and Answers." program tha ~ seeks immediate stimulus without Lloyd Bentsen, the Texas Democrat who heads a long-term benefits." Senate econorpic task force that will meet with Car Miller said any tax cut supported by the president '. ter Tuesday, said Sunday the Senate will continue would have to be made against the backdrop of a con studying a tax cut proposal this year . tinuing commitment to balance the federal budget. "There certainly will not be anything hasty," he added when asked if the Senate would perform a HE ALSO SAID it would be a "great mistake" to "miracle . " reduce the Social Security tax , but indicated the ad 25 . . ministration would look at some type of "tradeoff" SENATE DEMOCRATS last week headed off a 10 by reducing other individual taxes. I II I I II I{ I 1;1 I~ x " percent across-the-board tax cut offered by Ronald Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, on CBS' Reagan and Senate Republicans and promised to of- "Face the Nation ," dismissed the concern that fer their own program by September. political squabbling lessens voter confidence . L~ • .=-~====~~======9 ~' I Benefits for domby boot shop retirees seen \ 1~(11II'1 ', PROBI 1M CHILD as protected 9 a.m. Tuesday, July 1st, 1980 GO OO'liN WASHINGTON (UPI) - The head of the Social Security Administration said Sunday legislation now in Congress will head off any chance that benefit payments will be disrupted in the next few years. giving 1918. The William Driver also , committed said he expects there will home. be a " good deal of Beene Bag. Bernardo d by his speculation" on revising automatic cost-of-living ~mliJllsl:ato and Pappagallo • Halston • Bass three great· increases for Social Security benefits. Such Caressa • Aigner. Palizzio adjustments will result in a 14.3 percent raise for 39 Old Maine Trotters. Garolini million Americans in checks going out this Johansen. Amalfi • Golo week. • Andrew Geller Driver said he per sonally feels using the It only happens once during the season! Consumer Price Index to Domby's extraordinary sale of women's help retirees and those footwear fashions ... also many receiving Supplemental handbags and accessories. AAAA & Narrow Security Income benefits Widths available. keep up with inflation.!s a good idea. "Loolc Out Gals • •• It's a Solei" The legislation being considered would Available on Sale Ends reallocate money to help Warner -Elektra Sat. July 5th the system meet a crunch caused by inflation, Atlantic Records "hich has pushed benefits up, and unem Ployment, which has cut down on the revenue COming in from payroll taxes. A REPORT (rom the system's trustees earlier this month warned that the trust fund that makes up the difference bet Ween payments and receipts for old .age and IUrvivors benefits would run dry and there could 6% S. Dubuque St. Hours: Mon 9-9, Tues.·Fri. 9·7 be a short fall within two 338-8251 Sal 9·5:30, Sun. 1·5 years. "Courtesy Days" 128 E. WaShington SI. Iowa City, IA 52240 More people currently June 30th Phone (319) 337-2530 retlre before 65 than af ter, Driver noted. 9 am to 5 pm Mon - Sat INews/The Daily Iowan Monday, June 30, 1980 -Iowa City, Iowa 6
The Mill Restauradt Open at 4:00 pm Sundays (& the rest ollhe week tool) GABE'S 120 E. Burlington TONY BROWN Larger Coke Smaller price 'TONIGHT than anywhereJ
01 Classifieds
SPECIAL 3-10 PM 35¢ Draws 60¢ Highballs Summer adventures The $1.50 Pitchers Summer fun for kid. Includel .lmOit .ny kind of down the .Idewalk looking at the .Ight. with two Mill Restaurant .mueern.... ther c.n Invent, .nd the .mu.ement. friend., or playing IChool with ..rioUi Intent, Open at 4:00 pm Sundays .re m.ny. Whether" me.n. frolicking In the gr ... th ..e young Iowa Cillan. find way. to fill their 16 the res! of !he week !oo') under the .h.de of • tr.. on • hOi diY, Iklpplng playtime with all IOri. of good adventure •• 120 E. Burlington FREE POPCORN 3-5 pm EVERY DAY Krypton gas venting BIJOU No cover: charge. Bar in Town THEATER presents resumed after delay Lubilsch's JOE'S PLACE MIDDLETOWN , Pa. (UP!) - Scientists resumed BLUEBEARD'S venting radioactive krypton gas into the atmosphere EIGHTH WIFE 115 Iowa Ave. from the crippled Three Mile Island nuclear power 11938) In thiS eleg;ant Ernst plant at the rate originally planned once they Lubltsch 'arce from a B III~ W.lder·Cnarles Brackett resolved a monitoring problem, a spokesman for the script. a daughter 01 french Nuclear Regulatory Commission said Sundav. nob"ity IClaudette Colber!) condescends to marry rich The NRC spokesman , Karl Abraham, said American (Gary Cooper) because her lamlly needs HELD OVER Metropolitan Edison Company, the plant's operator, his money. Her discovery ENDS WED. CROSSWORD PUZZLE would release approximately 500 to 1,200 curies of thai she's the eighth In a Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA the 57,000 curies of radioactive krypton gas trapped long 'm8 of wives. causes trouble. Edward Everett Describing I inside the facility. Hor1on and David Niven ACROSS 5. Julie Andrews 34 Asian land (Claudette Colben contemplates lov8 in also slar B& W 80 min I1blcken mosttwtns movie 37 tarm arumal BI ••bo.rd ', Eighth Wlto, 10 Unfruitful 7 Levenson 's "In Pennsylvania Governor Dick Thornburgh toured 7pit Mon. 4 Stamping 38-medlca the crippled nuclear power plant and said the venting device II George ElIot's One- ... " (phYSiCian's would not harm people who live nearby. g pm TUII. • Anent Adam 8 KremUnism treatise) 13 Idol of sorts t2 Gambled with adherent ..0 Orwell's Thornburgh said he had confidence in the 15 Pigment for cubes • Exhausted "Animal-" procedure because plant operator Met·Ed interl'4P" Gainsborouah U Olr. from 10 Movie 41 "1be SHOCK equipment ted the venting immediately after the snag II Diving bird Frankfurt to Animal," IP40 17 Florence's Stuttlan 11 Recounted play developed four minutes into the controversial opera· CORRIDOR 12 "-a Rose" 44 Dippedout tion. . (1 963) Admitted 10 a river 18 Mountain DOWN 14 Wild wind ... Tlght.fltting mental Inslltutlon to Weekdays 5:30-7:30. 21 "-Death"; garment "It's probably a source of consolation that no one solve a murder, an In '9:30 1 Flower, for Grleg vestigative reporler is 1.~rc.lm 48 Talk too much is of a frame of mind to bull ahead with a procedure short 22 Unite closely 41 DIssolute man forced to question her ')at.·Sun. 1:30·3:30 2. Brings Into 2 Former name without adequately testing out every possible own sanlty_ Director 5:30·7:30·9:30 dishonor 25Showscom 51 Louvre for Ireland 2t Afrikaan.s attraction premise that might lead to a conclusion the process Samuel Fuller is al his 22 Boastful 3 Waters was Unsafe," said Thornburgh. most outrageous. B&W . D"-boyt" 27 Commonplace 52 Patriot of '78 101 min . 24 Belgian port adjacent to 28 Sports locale 53 Have beach connecticut 31 Wyoming's • fun Constance Powers admires herself In g pil Mal. 27 Hit hard 4 Bauble c~ Shock Corridor, It Single -Range 55 Defective 7 pm TulS. 30 Educational 5 Israeli port 32 On the left, at H MacGraw DRIVE·IN THEATRE org. sea TIle .". 33 "Bridie at Shop -":Van HIPPY Hookll' ...... SAGA Gop BDII Hollywaod CONTINUII 34 Massage Co·HIl :u Necktie fabric Hot T·Dlrts 31 Familiar in 37 Lovely lass Open 8:30-SIIow 9: 15 38 Fictional sleuth 31 New England cape ..0 Craze Iowa f1 Greater 42 "A Shropshire -" a Hebrew letter .. Hidden 45 Extremely City tunny thing 47 Actor Clunea 48 Bride's 1:30-4:110-6:30-9:00 purchue II Swtmmllll hazard 54 Boor THIS WEEK AT 15 Mountain mint 17 Smillamount 18 Relative GABE'S Now Showing MONDAY The molt Mnted man In w.atltJd pilon , 0 R A L A I_T • A R TONY BROWN II the Warden. • A N 0 R 0 L L I R A f L Sponsored by: o R A L • U I ! C R o L lil TUESDAY A N a L E I_a R I L L_ T U R I •• T R 0 U • L I I PRAIRIE LIGHTS .f. o 0 R 0 •• I ( T L r RADOSLAV LORKOVIC, _OIRl "BItUBAKER" L~O lOR l • C.R 0 L L • [email protected] r R WEDNESDAY .0 A 1_. I. ARA_ TO R T E • • u N I O •• D BOOKS 102 S. Linn ADRIAN BELEW BAND !Bl._ ...... ~ ... _~ T R I ( 1,TO' __ I rI L ( • _0 R L R I , I Open Sundays Noon.4 THURSDAY-SATURDAY Weekdays 4:00· J I L .. , .0 L LJm 0 o I • Visit our Mark Twain Room 8:30·9:00 A ~ L ILIOr..L I • T THIRD STREET SLIDERS .01 T_E •• '.L • D where paperbacks are 1tJ Sat. & Sun. 1:30· price. 4:00·6:30·9:00 ~ I NewslThe Daily Iowan Monday, June 30, 1980 - Iowa City. Iowa 7 Pay for underground utm~ies Benefits for 01 Classifieds 111 Communications Center s unemployed 11 am deadline for new ads & cancellations. with gov't funds ~Kucharzak up in Iowa UP] - Uoelnploy HELP WANTED By STEPHEN HEDGES they approve because they don't want to set a prece ment insurance pay WHO DOES IT? AUTOS DOMESTIC DUPLEX FOR lOT dent. " ments delivered in Staff Writer .10ICAL. bill. aclee ••• May to Iowans and GO-GO ~~ .. SJOO..., " n _a:;o "'_ -.u. 2-3 ___ Ireplooa. _ . """'" 31 ..886-3111. T1poon. ~ . 0I9'If'iIC '-'Y. Ina -. 411(, 1.3450. IIWI*- _.1315 pIIoo 33M,.. THAT PRECEDENT would be paying for persons wbo bad _4"", ..5 Iowa City should use federal block grant money to con ~ ..., 3011-41543 1.' ...... 70Z Ina GenIII...... ~ -.-y--. ~. pay the cost of putting downtown utility cables un· struction costs that some feel individual downtown worked in Iowa OrlftODfdl... p.,.M.lty. - ______II bedt-.-... _ . derground rather than accessing that CO!!t to affected merchants should pay. There are 50 installation sites Jumped $5,041 ,791 .....,~. .. ~ IIIOt on ~ 0CIentIl0 -.'" '-."'" downtown businesses, acting city PUblic Works needed for 'the cable project, and the average Cost over May 1979, ac good cond_ • The ...... , AUTOS FOREIGN ...... Il50l-7_...... 31 Direcfor Michael Kucharzak recommended Friday. for converting each building is less Plan $1,500. Cost cording to figures _otoop. 217 S JoiI.- ~ T-., , ThI.ndIy 7-' _ _ ------14_ ...... "",,""_ In a memorandum to the City Council , Kucharzak estimates for '3 of the buildings , however, range released by Job Ser· -,, Friday 2.5 pm; Satur"", 1171 _ 250 ...... 011 T__ ~ ~ said the council could "offer to pay a pro-rated share from $5~ to $10,000, and the " mlIjor~verhauling" vice of Iowa . 1205.,.... "I .u_tlC AJoI..fU. H. _. 33f_S...... ~71 7." of the estimated costs," or it could offer loans using necessary on the electrical system of the Pa ul Helen Benefits in May ....:151-751,..... ned. _ .. bell1·14 ::-:-:-:-:-:-:..:===== federal block grant money to the downtown Building will cost about $47 ,000. totaled $14 ,757 ,986, ROOM FOR REIl businesses for tbe project if it rejects his recommen Iowa·Illinois Gas and Electric Co. plans i.o spend while in May 1979 a u ______s..... dation . $2.5 to $3 million to put the cable underground, ¥nd total of $9 ,716,195 "In essence I the staff recommends that either the the city will then direct efforts to connect ~e was paid out. ...--~...... peoI private sector pay for all the necessary costs in mak buildings where the cables are now on utility poles. Johnson Coun ty 1110 3017-7541. 7-1 ing the conversion to underground electrical ser Downtown mercbants say they should not have to residents received vice," his memo concluded, "or that the city pay for pay for converting their buildings to the new connec- ~46 , 438 in benefits tors . • during May. all the necessary costs. " Il0011 10< "'"' "'Y _ ...... - "'".... laI opIton. ... TV. boo! '1"'-';' ...... TO ACQUIRE THE $165,000 in federal funds for "I THINK THAT they feel that the city indicated 10_ .. ,_...... 2S"l,_ the project, the city will have to gain the approval of all along that the downtown businessmen would not PUBLIC NOTICE l,.....15I ..111 7-1 ..CW" IO __ ywd, tbe U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop have to pay for it," said Keith Kafer, executive vice Relponodenl ag.... 1\01 10 __ $121 peo 331- ment and the city's Committee on Community president of the Gteater Iowa City Chamber of Com· refuM or deny to Iny p*1On because of rICe. creed CQk)r 2lIl_oftgS. 1030 Needs . I merce. "It came as somewhat of a surprise to them II• . national Oftg'" ,...·04Gn. CLO...... 110 Cal a- ofW· ..Kuc~ak said tbe city will probably attain HUD that they (the city) relegated this back to the in· Of dillbl1ll\' In. .ccomlllOd. 331-5557 1030 lion.. .dvlnlOg.. ,..,1111 .. approval, but CCN members ;initially deferred the dividual stores ." 5efV1C8I or PltVllegl. therlOf project when they discussed it June 4. Some CCN The cable work is needed to comply with an or· Of otherwlM to dlICflminat. AUTO SERVICE members suggested that money from the sale of the dinance the council passed in 1978 that requires" all 89""lt Iny pttflOn b«;.aiu .. of 10,A; 0I(III _ oN1 uaed 5 raCI. cr •• d, color I'X, """'",. New S500,S.' $215 or_ TUIiI-UPi .. chtoIge...... 1_ Block 64 hotel site might be used for the cable pro facilitie!j and wires used in supplying gas, electrical nollonal ongln. ,oIlglo
timism in it on the national level and win in Johnson County. " ~onQuietCOt Mo.n ••. 515·243-2714 7.24 Flexible hours g..2 Reason.OI. , .... C... J51·oe 18 .OOM With wal.,bed dOM 3J7p __ the state level," said Allan Poots, the But Nolan said it takes more than lo-lI 9<1611 kllplry,ng' 7-1 VENEREAL dl ...... ,een lng 10' lI~tO lOt .....,...dy "'il 0000 83UOO 351-'311 7.. party's finance chairman. "We're so hard work. womln, Emma Goldm.n Clinic, LoIIAr'S Typ,ng 5or<1c. Poca '" alii 351.11151O" ...en"1QS 7·7 337-2111 . 7.9 , 101 pi.... UII,I ... lurn_. bue. 1-======terribly outnumbered, it takes an out "The presumption is that you can do WANTED TO BUY elite .. upenaneed and r.uona~. 2·*'oorn e.loo. 4 pm. 354-4580 626.6361 1.1~ 11" T,lumpll 800""",110 750. tNnl 7-3 MOBILE HOMES standing person to Win." it all by hard work, and that's not PREGNANCY .....ning 'nd coun· conel,""".&2100 . 3S4-iIOOt. Jl6. ••lIng . Em..,e Goldm.n Clinic F", HIGHUT pr"''' plld '''' you, pot. CVN THIA F,u,ndl Typing S ...... 5041 7·1 FlMA ll. _ POOl. Two years ago Republican Dale always true when you're outnumbered Women. 337·2111. 7·9 *,oom .•~ 1------ lablo typew'I.... CapitOl View. 2 S IBM. pica 0' .IItl Phone 33a. ,n, K.w... ld KL.250. Sir ... kill. Sl2I 01nO 354·~, _a.,. 1.... 2 bedroom Homott • . ap. Hibbs, an Iowa City high school by your opponents 21,2 to 1," Nolan Dubuque. 3501-1880. 9·2 55~6 . 7.21 30 am-$ pm 7 2 ~1.nteI.., root~, cor"., HOLIDAY House O'Y CI ••nlng . 1 e "**' leacher seeking the 74th District pound only 950; Family ••undry I :'~.';'.D~~~1~2~~ 1m A.ll~ · . __...:.- 101. ""''''' 'OM-. Foreol·Y_. said. " It takes name recognition, and WE BUY GOLD. Cta •• ring •. d.nl.1 lFFICIENT. prol.lllonat typt"lll", ~ nuLl. ..,.,.Ia'91_Iledfoom. 13700 or _ ,_bit 011 .. pound only 35c. CI.anlng e.e'Yday; gold . wedding band •. ele. He ....., thll.'. manuacrlp'a. etc IBM I'~ b.III. 1iY<1 ..,Inut.. "om ~"I . &:'11-2270 7·1 4 Representative seat in the Iowa House, you have to convince the independents Speed·Queen washers and dryer, & Slock ... 101 S Dubuqu. Sl 3311- Sel,etrlc or IBM M.mOf~ ....ndry . air. DUtllne. '15260 pIuI Clean. COlo, TV, attendant always broke through the Democratic mysti· especially. " 4212. 11-1 \oul"",Oloe: Iypo",.,.,) grv.. YOll ""_ :151 . 11141 7·' ' ''Cll lfICI I.... ng 11.11 2 ot) dulY, Towner"t, 1030 WllII.m AUTOS DOMESTIC flf't 'Ime or.g1n." for (ISUmet Ind bad,oorn .... tr1I
I Th. UI balloon, ItIt, ftnally did get off the ground during Rive..,..1 Ictlvltl•• la.t .prlng. But, the balloon could not go .ny higher than H. tether ropel, right, would .llow. The balloon I. no longer certlfted for frH flight. Senate budget cuts deflate balloon clubs' hopes By JOHN GOELDNER $580. Paris said the club had requested fee. training to become a certified hot air tremendous promotional tool for the mer." Special to The Dally Iowan $2,500 to meet expenses in continuing balloon pilot. Winegarden is the only university," Paris said. "Look at the If the club's financial situation does club operations. THE CLUB'S highest priority at the club member to own his own balloon. growing number of firms sponsoring not improve , it may be forced to aban· The UI Hot Air Balloon Club is hav The balloon club has also had moment is obtaining a balloon capable , Several club members are presently balloons. don its ti~ with ~e VI , Paris said. A ing trouble getting off the ground - problems bringing in new members. of free flight. The club now owns an old taking flight lessons and wi\l receive a . "We are constantly getting requests meJ?bershlp vote m Septembe~ should literally. Paris believes the situation, however, balloon that is no longer certified for private pilot's license upon completion to appear at fairs, promotions and decl~e the ~ssue . In the mean time. the Like many VI clubs, the balloonists' is changing. free flight. It can only be flown on a of the course. other events - not to mention the club IS seekmg new avenues of fundlll2. budget was cut by Student Senate last The balloon club has implemented an teather. Paris ~id he believes the initial in- growing number of people seeking "This is the golden age of ballooo· spring. Warren Paris, a VI balloon club educational program that includes PurchaSing a balloon, however , is an vestment in a new balloon would be rides . The club's leathered balloon' ing ," Paris said. "More people are be member, believes the funding cut could ground school training. balloon fun- expensive undertaking. Buying and paid back. The club could become self- generated tremendous interest at Ing attr.act~ to ~e spo~t every day. cause the club's demise . damentals and presentations by ex- equipping a new balloon usually costs sustaining, he said, and get the needed Riverfest. Balloorung IS a u~qu~ skill 'that people Last year, the club received nearly perienced balloonists. A recent mem- about $12,000. boost to get it back on its feet. "We will be at the Iowa City airport can truly take pride In. $2,000 in senate funding. This year, the bership drive garnered 33 members. Dennis Winegarden is the club's only July 4th," Paris added. "And we hope "J hope the university recognizes senate has allocated the balloonists Members must pay a $15 membership licensed pilot. He recently finished "A HOT AIR balloon could be a to fly somewhere every week this sum- this opportunity ." Survivors face Sportsbriefs Banks signs two recruits Johnson wins at Trials macy vs. Sun Gods (7:00 ). Iowa Baseball Coach Duane Banks signed Mark Johnson o[ the Hawkeye Wrestling Club won More information is available at the 1M office WimblEKIon test shortstop Kevin Oliger and catcher Gene Rathje to the 19B-pound division at the United States Olympic (Room lll, Field House ) or call 353-3494. letters of intent Thursday. Both athletes are on Greco-Roman wrestling team trials over the WIMBLEDON (UPI) - For the seeking his fifth consecutive Wim Davenport Central's baseball squad. . weekend at Brockport, N.Y. Johnson, the No.1 seed, Striders stage race lucky 32, all that mattered was sur bledon crown, can surpass Laver's Oliger has been hitting near the .400 mark and has defeated second-seeded Mitch Hull of the Wisconsin The Iowa City Striders will stage a 7.5-mile race vival. mark when he meets Balacs Taroczy of lettered in three sports while playing for the Blue Wrestling Club, 4-3, in the third match to win the' Friday. The run l>egins at 7:30 a.m. at the Hickory Never mind the week-long rain, nor Hungary in the fourth match on Center Devils. The prep earned all-Mississippi Eight all best-of-three final. Johnson Is a former Michigan Hill Park. There will be aid stations along the roule. the foot-grabbing mudholes on several Court tod,y. conference honors and all-state honors in both wrestler. T-shirts will be awarded to all finishers. Entry fee is courts, nor the frequent day-long basketball and football. $3 . delays between matches. Even dis Two of the more enticing matches Rathje is the third in his family to play for Iowa. Intramural slate set missed to history are those nerve today, with age fighting the eternal His brothers Larry and Jim both started for the In men 's softball play today: '80 Olympic squad wins wracking moments when elimination battle against youth, will be in the Hawks. Larry went on to play pro ball. Montessori Mets vs. The Reel Hots (4:30 p.m.), GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - The 1980 U.S. I. seemed at hand. women's singles. Andrea Jaeger, the Bio Bombers vs. Worthless Waxers (5:30) and Alpha Olympic basketball team squandered a 15·point 15-year-old nerveless marvel, faces her Clarrissimeaux joins track team Chi Sigma II vs. Micro Mutants (6:30) . - All that counts for 16 men' and 16 first stem challenge against veteran second half lead, but came back in the final seconds Evan Clarrissimeaux has signed a letter of intent In coed softball : behind the shooting of Indiana 's Isiah Thimas to take women is that they're still in contention Virginia Wade, and unseeded Pam entering the second week of the with the Iowa track squad, Coach Ted Wheeler said Pokers vs. I.F.L.A.R.N . (4:30), Alpha Chi Sigma an 81-77 victory over the 1976 Gold Medal team . Shriver, at 17 making a comeback from Friday. Clarrissimeaux of St. Charles, TIl., should Wimbledon Championships. shoulder problems, goes against the vs. Standard Errors (5 :30) and Kids at Heart vs. The game was the last for the 1980 U.S. squad. The bolster the distance crew. He has recorded a 4- I.F.A.R.N. (6:30). team was 4·1 against NBA all-star teams. The team "In the first week, if you get through, Grand Old Lady of the circuit, 36-year minute, 19.0-second clocking in the mile and 1: 55 .0 in old Billie Jean King. In coed volleyball: will not compete at the Moscow Summer Olympics it-doesn't matter how," said Martina the 880. Fun Blurs vs. Gut Turs (6:00) and College of Phar- because of the U.S. boycott. Navratilova, the defending women's King, who is seeded fifth, has won the champion who suffered a scare by Wimbledon singles title six times and dropping a set to Tanya Harford on Wade, the seventh seed, has won it Saturday. "The second week is totally once. Jaeger, the youngest person ever different. Once you get into the last to be seeded here, is No. 14. Scoreboard eight, some of the pressure is off Another former champion, No. 4 seed because you're where you're supposed NATIONAL LEAGUI: AMERICAN LEAGUj; Evonne Goolagong Cawley, opens play 8,. UDlttd Prru IlIlcl"D.Uoul 8) t.:nJleci p,"", I.fmlbimal WE'LL BE to be:' on Center Court today against ninth ",Later, Nlflht GlmH 101 !lel'dedl lJqr,ht .llIlt 'tOt iacll4kJI Eo" Eul Tracy Austin, who found herself seed Hana Mandlikova of 'f,. .... , Pd. G8 " ' ., Ptl. GB Montrea l J1I!I~74 - New York: 4& 25 .641 - tralling Barbara Potter 2-1 in the final Czechoslovakia, and in the first match Philadelphia 3~ 32 .S22 31, Mil wukee 40 3CI S7 1 SI_ PI\t.bul1l h 31 S4 .521 31, Detroit n 31 , ~4 711 set before surviving on an outside on adjoining Court 1, Navratilova 1 CLOSED Nfli,' York 3. III .416 I Boston 31 32 ~ 7 1 court, agreed. opposes 10th seed Kathy Jordan. O1icago 30 39 ,~ ,It 8altbnorr 113.1I31B St. LOllis 31 II .':11 10 OtYeland 3. ~ .• 93 II "That might be a little bit true.," said In the other matches to determine the Wn l Toronto 32 31 .Ie< 13 Austin. "The second week we11 play on Wetl men's quarterfinals, it will be McEnroe Houston W.~ . I:&I. G8 nicer courts and it starts getting toward vs. Kevin Curren, Jimmy Connors vs. IA)S AnlJdes 41 SI .568 2 11 KanuJ City «":Ill .!'03 - MONDAY CinclMati 11 33 .529 $1, Chlc.go 3.1 III '93 1 \ the bigger matches." Hank Pfister, Vitas Gerulaitis vs. San F'nnt'lsco 33 39 . 4~ 101• T.... 14 37 0711 9 San DItKo a3 H .446 11'1 Oakland 32 II .QI 12 Of the men who advanced to the Wojtek Fibak, Roscoe Tanner vs. Nick Atlanta 30 .fG ,429 121, Sullie 32 II ,:It 12 fourth round, only one, unseeded Brian Saviano, Gene Mayer vs. Colin Dibley, MiMtsOli It 12 .l1li 14 Catifonu. 1 ~