URVEY

on of a new vely slated $7 million ent fees and ling 'ticket lie. Do you StiU • dime c Ig79 Student Publlcallona Inc, Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Friday, June 22, 1979

events only u.s. asks sketba ll and j Iowa energy p~blicly for and events, i . . ' se. { situation may Somoza's resignation WASIllNGTON (UPI) - The United States Thursday called for the · hurt economy resignation of Nicaragua's President Anastasio Somoza and his replacement n, Room By ROD BOSHART by an interim "government of national St,l1 Writ" the availability of that product in the reconciliation," backed by an inter­ 5:00 pm entire marketplace instead of giving American peacekeeping force. The director of the state Energy it to a few and not others," he told "The conflict in Nicaragua is becoming Policy Council warned Thursday the 20 persons who attended the a war of national destruction ... and the that Iowans can anticipate "severe meeting. time has come to bring the full strength economic repercussions" as a result Stanek said the new wave of of our hemispheric organization to bear of rising fuel prices and dwindling , gasoline shortages are a result of directly on the root ca use of the crisis," supplies, increased dependence on foreign ou. Secretary of state Cyrus Vance told an designed Edward Stanek, the council's the change of government in fran, emergency meeting of Organization of director, said, "The situation is the Carter administration's American States foreign ministers. spin them. rough. It's not getting better; it's recommendation that oil companies In a major new U.S, policy initiative, getting worse instead, Right now it's refrain from buying oil on the in­ very difficult to predict for more ternational "spot" market as well u than 30 days in advance where we're other factors. I Related story, page 7 heading." Stanek, in Iowa City to talk with AT THE TIME of the 1973 oil Vance said the solution to Nlcaragua'~ local officials and area gas dealers embargo, the United States brutal civil war "must begin with the at the invitation of State Sen. Art depended on foreign sources for 34 replacement of the present government Small, said, "There are currently percent of its oil supply, stanek said. with a transitional government of going to be severe economic Today, that figure is 50 percent, he national reconciliation, which would be a repercussions over what has hap­ said. clear break with the past." pened." Stanek said the Carter ad­ His policy speech to the U.S.-called The state's gasoline supply is now ministration recommended that oil emergency meeting marked the first Ml percent of what it had one year companies avoid purchasing oil on time the administration has called pub­ ago, Stanek said. He said that ser­ the international spot market Guns and gas licly for Somoza' s resignation - even vice stations are getting even less - because it drove up the price the though Vance never mentioned the 70 percent of what they had on hand Organization of Petroleum Above, Commerce City trucker Ron Nicaraguan president by name. last year - after the Rule 9 Exporting Countries charged, At Pet.,.., 40, 1I'I0w. lhe reeult. of Vance continued: "All the member allocations are deducted. that time, the spot market price was two Ihols tired II him ..rly Thur.­ natlons of this organization must con­ UNDER RULE 9, diesel fuel $22 per barrel. dly morning I. hi WI. driving In sider on an urgent basis the need for allocations for agricultural use, The price is currently around $40 '*tv.,. The IhIHerlng gil" peacekeeping force, to help restore order mass transit and the transportation per barrel and those oil companies aprlyed hi. feci Ind neck, but the and to permit the will of Nicaraguan of perishable materials were given that refrained from purchasing spot buillts did not penetrlte the citizens to be implemented in the priority use status by the Carter market oil are experiencing short wlndlhelld, and he reported no In. establishment of a democratic and administration, supplies or are filling their in­ Juri ... At 11ft" In Ittendlnt al a representative government." While Stanek said it was ap­ ventories with oil purchased at the Mobile ServIce Stltlon In Mllml In addition to these two points, Vance propriate to implement Rule 9, he $40 level that they could have bought hi. Irmed him,." with. platol II a rounded out a formal six-point U.S. , Toshiba, and said he antiCipates that the rule for $22, Stanek said. yoluntlry odd-eYln rltlonlng proposal by calling for a cease-fire In no mention of would be lifted now that agricultural progrlm .tlrted Thurlday. S .. Nicaragua, the cessation of foreign arms because, wllhout production has lulled. "THAT'S THE POINT we're at atorln, page 2_ shipments to both Somoza's National , Guard and the leftist Sandinista $ th~l, unleSSlhe "I have reason to believe toot by now and there's no way the price will straight arm. We're tomorrow (Friday) the White Hpuse go down. It's only going to go up, guerrillas, the immediate dispatch of a City. We feellhey will rescind Special Rule 9 to open up See Energy. page 3 special OAS delegation to help in the the turntable ex- proposed poUtical transition, and an international relief and reconstruction Power restored United Press Inlarnalianal effort. MEXICO, which recently broke relations with Somoza's regime, promptly criticized Vance's proposals as 338-9383 to UI after "the worst type of intervention." Mexican Foreign Minister Jorge " Castaneda told the meeting of the 'rI­ 21f2-day dimout member OAS that his nation is against Senate approves special trying "to impose from outside a solution By LIZ ISHAM nesday. on a purely internal problem." Sta" Write, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Julio AS A RESULT of this week's Quintana, on the other hand, voiced Electricil power was restored power cutbacks, a ill energy con­ Three Mile 'Island inquiry "understanding" for Vance's plan and Thursday night to all UI buildings servation committee will be formed said his government is willing to engage served by a faulty power line that to re-evaluate building shutdown WASHINGTON (UPf) - The the resolution allocating $401,700 for "Congress has a special. respon­ in a national dialogue. failed earlier this week, according to priorities in case of a future power Senate Thursday approved a special staff members and' con­ sibility to develop its own independent RandaD Bezanson, newly appointed crisis, Bezanson said. The COlD­ resolution calling for a special in­ sultants to conduct the Three Mile findings and come to its own con­ SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN,D-S.D., UI vice president for finance, mittee will also examine problems vestigation into the Three Mile Island Island inquiry and a related in­ clusions as to the causes and issued a statement indicating that he, Central air conditioning will be concerning other kinds of energy nuclear power plant accident. vestigation of federal regulation and ramifications of the Three Mile Island Sen. Edward KeMedy, D-Mass., and restored to UI buildings by noon conservation. The inquiry will be conducted by the control of civilian atomic energy. accident," Hart said, "To a certain Foreign Relations Committee Chainnan today, said John Houck, assistant to According to the current priority Senate Environment and Public Hart said he expects to hire a staff degree, Congress itself is on trial in Frank Church, [).Idaho have added their the director of the ill Physical list, the library is the first building to Works Committee's subcommittee on of 12 to 15 investigators for the terms of its response." signatures to a letter asking President Plant. be shut down in a emergency nuclear regulation chaired by Sen. project. Ha rt.J said the six-month sub­ Carter to press for Somoza's resignation, E! Occupants of all ill buildings were electrical overload, Houck said. Gary Hart, D-Colo. Additional staffing was required committee investigation will focus on "Under the guise of democracy, requested to turn off unnecessary One of the corrunittee's members The Hart subcommittee already has because of the urgency and scope of how the accident happened, whether freedom and apitalism, the Somoza lighting and window air conditioners will be Lawrence Gelfand, Faculty conducted three preliminary hearings the investigation and the possibility it there were early warning signsandhow family has raped, pillaged and COITupted after a power line COMecting one of Senate president and a ill professor into the accident and Its causes. will require expertise not available on the Nuclear Regulatory Commission the social and political fabric of two high-voltage lines to a tran­ of history, On Wednesday Gelfand By voice vote, the Senate approved the current staff, Hart said. responded. Nicaragua," McGovern said, sformer began to fail Tuesdar sent a letter to ill President Willard morning, he said. Boyd protesting the library closure, which he stated was not "made in ALTHOUGH the line has been consultation with the faculty." repaired, "we still haven't solved Action' unlikely at Palo plant; the problem of high demands" IN A RESPONSE to the letter, paralleled by "not enough supply in Boyd said that he believes that it "is the system," Houck said. imperative on a teaching and The falling line forced ill power research basis that the library be sewage dumping under control plant officials to cut total power to open," the Main Library Tuesday night. Air Bezanson said if there is a decision By REX GRAHAM" Thiede was unavailable for comment on site." conditioning and unnecessary on cutting power - as opposed to an Sta" Writ" ThUl'9day night. Pat McPartland, a spokesman for the lighting in at leut 2$ other buildings emergency requiring immediate Langemeler said Thiede told him that plant, told the DI that the plant's sewage was also reduced. Power was action':" the library "is far from the The Environmental Protection Agency in the past, the sewage treatment system treatment facility was too small to retained in areu housing animals, first to go." may not take action against the Duane had been inadequately operated. Castek adequately handle the waste material of computers or experiments, The Iowa Legislature has Arnold nuclear power plant for the Consulting Services, hired in January, large amounts of extra temporary Bezanson said. allocated approximately $2.5 million nearly two years that the plant violated will see that the system is operated workers on site. Power cutbacks to decrease the to the ill for the construction of federal water pollution standards, an correctly, eliminating further violations, McPartland said vlolatlona of EPA overall energy load were essential, additional electrical transformerS EPA official said ThUl'9day. Thiede reportedly said. standards "occurred as a byproduct d Houck said, so that the line could I¥! on the west campus, Bezanson said. The plant's release of non-radioactive Langemeler said he is satisfied that the the large nwnber of people on de." repaired. Houck said construction should waste water into the Cedar River was problem at Palo has been solved. Large nwnben of workers will again be Bezanson said the library wu shut begin in spring 191M! and be com­ found in compliance with EPA llm1ts in But plant _noncompliance reports of at the plant for refueling in early 1910, down as a last resort, "We tried to pleted by January 1981. March for the first time since the third April 20, 1978 and July 21, 1978, obtained McPartland said. close other things in order to keep "We've got this summer and the quarter of 1m. by The DaBy loWlll under the Freedom The EPA examined the Duane Arnold the llbrary open," he said. The next one to get through," Houck "If they stay down, we won't do of Infonnation Act, blame the nwnber of plant's recorda after a tw()omonth In­ library wu reopened on Wed- said. "I wish It was 1981 right now." anything," said Ralph Langemeier, workers at the plant, and not faulty vestigation by the DI revealed that the environmental specialist for the EPA, operation of the sewage treabnent plant wu a chronic violator d federal following his euminatlon of the mes system, for concentrations of suspended standards. disclosing the plant's leW.,e dischar&e solids that were at one time 420 percent EPA lawyer Martha Steincamp said violations. above the legal limit. Tuesday that Langemeier "Is at Palo Weather ' right now," investigating the plant. But LANGEMElER SAID his investigation THE APRIL 1.78 noncompliance Langemeler said Thunday that be bad The fans are starting to enter the of plant records determined that report sent to the EPA and signed by not visited the plant. Inside ballpark. The excitement is suslMlllded solid concentrations in waste Thiede states, "The above (violations starting to build. Wow. The bets water discharled from the power plant during first quarter 1978) occurred "I HAVE NEVER been to the plant," are being Jayed down. Who will win were within EPA limIU for March, April during the aMual outage when extra Langemeler said. He sald be baa been The Issues the rematch between low. City's and May. trades and consultant labor were on told no one from the EPA baa been at the of the '80s morning newspaper and its And he said Palo Production Engineer site." plant for several years. ·2513 competition? Will the weather be a R.L. Thiede has 88Iured him by pboll& In the July report, Thiede says, "ThIs Steincamp denied that abe had said Pig. 5 factor? Do today's highs in the 708 Thla 118n, on thl outllllrtl of In­ that the plant's sewlge treabnent system violation (during second quarter 1978) Langemeler was It the plant, Instead and clear sides Melli anything? ...... 1ncL, II ...ed 10 .1 In"· will be ,able to handle the sewage IoId occurred during fuel 10lding and saying that abe had aid he was looking The vegu line says DI 14, PC S. MOtIon. There .,. no roed nemel from extJ'l temporary worken making maintenance outage when a large through the plant's mea. - - - poet. within ...... reJ)lirI or refueling at the fIIcillty. number of contract craft laborers were S .. '., page 3 '''' :I-The DeIly IowlI\-lowl el" IOWI-"Ide" .IUIIIIZ, 11,. Regents f EARN $10.00 EACH. UI to sel Florida ,emergency declared Want subjects to interview about Briefly as truckers' protest escalates childhood environment in which arena ar they grew up : must have a parent and eySTEPHEN HEDGES Guard protection is required," tbe simmons said, "Becluse of lick of Baker tells Carter: By United Preas Internadonal 5/1" Wrfltf governor said, reguIltion and union repreaentatlon, the a brother or sister 18 or over living in 'SALT II may be doomed Independent truckers escalated their "I'm taking thlll action today because of non-union independent trucken are going area and available for compar ison in. protest over high fuel costs into a the threat which now elilts to the welfare broke and are now trying to break the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Republican leader nationwide strike Thuraday. The governor and security of all Florida citizens." country with them." terview. Contact 353-7375 weekdays Howard Baker, considered a key figure In administration of Florida deelared a state of emergency Minnesota had already declared an Two bullets hit I tank truck carrying from 8 to 5. hopes for ratification of the SALT pact, met with and President Carter ordered the FBI to emergency and Its governor ordered the 10,000 gJilona of gaaoUne ThursdaY In President Carter Thursday and said he told him the pact help keep the nation's highways safe from National Guard out. Providence, R.I. Neither bullet punctured would die unless amended, spreading violence, Carter said violence and lawlessness will the truck and no one was hurt. "I Indicaxto the President that based on my reading of But gunfire still riddled trucks that not be tolerated in the trucken' strike. He A bullet WIS fired through the clb of a the treaty and under the circwnstance that he should stayed on the roads, despite a move by the ordered the FBI to "provide all ap- truck on U,s. 169 south of Grand Rapids, know that I didn't feel I could support the treaty without powerful Teamsters Union to gain propriate assistance" In keeping the Minn. PoHce said the shot ~ whlch passed amendments," Baker told reporters he had notified of the protection for working trucken. At least nation's highways open. through the passenger's side of the truck- ttel..eJt florist supposedly secret meeting. one non-6triklng truck driver has been "In recent days we've seen truckers' was fired from a passing car. He said the session was cordial and the two discussed "a killed. strikes throughout our nation," Carter Investigators said they had no susoecta. range of possible changes." Baker said he would be glad Florida Gov, Bob Graham declared a said, - Spedals - to help win ratification if Carter would agree to certain state of emergency and called out the "We all know that independent truckers The Iowa Department of transportation 1 dol. Sweetheart Roses amendments, but did not specify just what changes he had National Guard to help non'striking do playa vital role in the economy of our anned unifonned vehicle officers with Reg. $12-$15 value In mlnd. gasoline and agriculture haulers. country and my administration is trying to shotguns. The officers - who inspect "I have asked the Guard troops to work with them to meet their legitimate trucks for compliance witl) safety stan­ Now $3.98/doz. Conservatives attack holiday ' establish security centers at 'these grievances." dards and weight limits - usually are not petroleum stations and to react when Teamsters President Frank Fitz- issued weapons. cash & carry for Martin Luther King ~O% off all potted BEZANSON SAID Rose Bushes (irI1lS did not enter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Honoring Martin Luther King rather submitted Jr, with a national holiday would put the United States "on Available gas in Iowa decreasing ~ KirkWOOd Ave. 14 Soolh Dubuque to dkate their experience." the side of the Reds," political conservatives told By United Press InternaUonal -Premium, 493 cents, an increase of .8 week. Downlown Gr ..nhOU .. & Oard.n Cent.r An arena selection 8-5 809 Oally 9-5 Sunday Congress Thursday. cents; Self~erve prices were : • review the archltectUl'al "His willing friendship and C9llaboration with Mon.-S.t 8·530 S.l Gasoline prices in Iowa rose slightly -Unleaded, 91.4, increase of .6 cents; - Regular, 85.3 cents. up .7 cents; sulxnlt a decision to totalitarian Communists-and racists, but even more, his -Premium unleaded, 9405, .2 cents -Premlwn, 91.4, up 1 cent; Boyd by June 29th, during the past week and availability of ....______~ , said a final arena plan teaching of contempt for law and the legal process mak/!!! higher; - Unleaded, 89.7, up .5 cents; it most unsuitable for his anniversary to be made a gasoline was decreasing, especially in - Diesel 88 cents, 2.2 cents over last - Premium unleaded, 93.2. up 92 cents. : ~metlme In September national holiday," said Rep. Larry McDonald, ().Ga, metropolitan areas and states bordering Alan Stang, author of "It's Very Simple: The True Story Iowa, the AAA Motor Club of Iowa said LET'S HA VE FUN At the June 6th of Civil Rights," said that honoring King with a national Thursday. Rationing mand'atory in Miami 8e'lanson summarized holiday would indicate "the United States government Is "I would say stay away from major as an arena designed for now on tbe side of the Rells." population centers when purchasing gas," By United Pres. International use government authority to allocate basketball, wrestling Richard Schuck, a spokesman for tte crude 011 imports for fear multinational 011 COLORFUL loUeyball. Safety group says defect motor club, said. "We have reports that Officials in Dade County (Miami) or­ companies would further curtail ship­ Omaha Is out. Des Moines did have some dered mandatory odd-even gas rationing ments to the United States, i!e2anson said problems." Thursday after long lines of angry Schlesinger told a news conference he PARTY concept also includes in Fords caused 30 deaths Eastern states are experiencing more motorists ignored a voluntary plan of­ felt the decline of imports has "bottomed recreation use. "That WASHINGTON (UPI) - There have been more than 30 serious difficulties in getting gasoline. ficials hoped would ease tight gas supplies out" and "with some lag ... the gasoline PAPER what we're working on," deaths and:jOO injuries linked to a defect that causes some Schuck said, but the problems seemed to caused by striking truckers, supply problem will have bottomed out Ford cars to jump suddenly from park into reverse, a be spreading. Broward and Polk counties in Florida too. " GOODS consumer group said ThW'9day, Eleven percent of Iowa gasoline stations put voluntary rationing plans into action WEHAVE The Center for Auto Safety accused the National High­ surveyed are limiting purchases, com­ Thursday as well, He also defended the major oU com­ way Traffic Safety Administration of undue delay in its pared with 8 percent in Missouri, and 15 In Miami, some service station at­ panies, saying they "cannot be held INVITATIONS two-year-ald investigation of the problem. percent In Minnesota and Wisconsin, he tendants - fearing possible violence - responsible for the basic shortage," began wearing piStols and many MIami "It Is not some contrivance by the oil PAPER PLATES "The longer NHTSA delays, the more people will die said. THE ARENA was from the defect," said Clarence DiUow, head of the center, "I would stress to people: purcbase gas gas attendants said they were too Industry," he said. He called the bellef that AND NAPKINS ~ $21.7 million, nrir""rilt frightened to turn away motorists with companies were holding back on fuel until He said at least nine persons have died since NHTSA early in the day and don't go below a p million in private opened its investigation, six of them in the months since quarter of a tank," Schuck said. evennumbered license tags who demanded price went higher "misleading and an WITH HOGS , FROGS, gas Thursday, an odd-numbered day. injustice to those companies." million in student fees the agency issued a consumer advisory about the problem The average price of diesel fpel in the football, basketball and last August. latest survey has surpassed the average "I will not argue with people, I don't WABBITS , AND want to get killed," said Mike Matasovski, surcharges for faculty, price of regular gasoline, the survey IN NEW YORK, despite objections by BUTTERFLI ES. public, Skylab's fall accelerates showed. Of 56 stations surveyed, Schuck who operates a Gulf station in northeast consumer groups, the state approved the said, average full-service station prices Dade. sale of gas by the half·gallon in an effort to But Boyd said after the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Skylab's new position racing were: induce hundreds of closed service stations CLINTON AT COLLEGE. need 10 know more about' sideways through the tenuous upper fringes of Earth's -Regular, 87.4 cents a gallon, up.7 cents IN WASHINGTON, Energy Secretary to reopen - and set their pumps at more ':~O~P~E~N~TI~l~9:M:O:::N:::&:T:HU:R:S:. ~~~~=~~~~Ilhatfigure one way or atmosphere is expected to speed up its fall by four days to from last week; James SchleSinger said he was reluctant to than $1 a gallon, ,_ lip or it could go down," around July 12, the space agency reported Thursday. The broadside style of orbital travel Increases Skylab's Bezanson said the final resistance to the few air molecules at its 163 mile altitude, CONCORD, N,H. (UPI)­ to impact the national policies which Durkin says THE AMERICAN an arena will be approved thus slowing the big station and hastening its descent into Durkin may run Sen. John Durkin, D-N.H., energy situation to enter the are the moral equivalent of ~ A;sociation board and lower and lower orbits, who promised to "rock the New Hampshire preSidential economic warfare on the INC. although students will have The heaviest piece expected to hit Earth is a lead-lined for president boat" when elected In 1975, primary as a favorite son," Northeast region, The region COLLEGE TESTING PROGRAM, to voice their opinions, he film vault the ' size of a refrigerator. announced Thursday he was Durkin told a Statehouse relies largely on costly on fuel issue considering a favorite son news conference, im ported oil for its fuel. (ACT) Safety commission refuses presidential candidacy to Durkin said New Hamp­ "What we have today Is SENIOR PROGRAMMER, RESEAN!H AND [I "I :. force changes in national shire and New England have the biggest criminal con­ to outlaw skateboards energy policy. got to let President Carter spiracy we've had in this DEVELOPMENT DIV1SION Energ "I am actively considering know "we're serious" about country since the Standard The research and development division of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Consumer Product Safety only as a last resort and only demands to change energy Oil scandal," Durkin said. We 're so heavily Commission Thursday refused to ban skateboards, in ACT has an immediate opening for sen ior effect telling the natlon's20 million users they can keep on foreign oil that the rolling. programmer with extensive COBOL do is lighten our The unanimous decision by the agency's four com­ Carter discards' idea of oil cartel ..(C& experience. Knowledge of a scientific "To give you an missioners came after the staff presented evidence of a prices are going , we WASHINGTON (UPI) - ter's package would include last week in Paris, one official language, familiarity with WYLBUR, SPSS, per gaUon heating dramatic drop in injuries related to skateboarding, The President Carter will present a ways. to strengthen targets for said. "There was no tone at all ~OOVER HOU~E statistics showed an estimated 140,000 such injuries in FAF, and/or pyschometrlcs is desireable, and probably we package of oil conservation and reducing oil imports. methods of a buyers' cartel. No tone at invit6 "We're doing "v",rvthinl 1m, but onlv 87,000 in 1978. production proposals at the of controlling the "spot aU toward a confrontation" with ACT's research & development division promote ('on~""atiim Tokyo summit next week, but market" for oil and developing oil producing nations. yov.. i\) din& OTI thi' resources and Uganda 's President Lule the idea of a buyers' cartel has alternative sources of energy, ~rf~'S finest Another top administration uses 370/168 Prime stystems in a responded just am!lzin~:I ~ been discarded, administration "There is no real disposition policy-maker said, "We, of ScAl='OOO telecommunications environment. Stanek said the will not relinquish rule offici.als said Thursday. toward a buyers' cartel" among course, don't like the recent of Transportation, The officials indicated Car- the western countries who met escalation of (oil) prices." fe~turinq iom'6 KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI) - Yusufu Lule refused to Own specialty, ih& Salary Is commensurate with experience traffic levels at 58 relinquish the presidency Thursday and charged he was the state, determined forced at gunpoint to make a statement accepting his Senfood Skillet, and training. ouster by Uganda's parliament. Thousands of his sup­ with YOlAr t'naic.e , ACT has excellent employee benefit porters staged street demonstrations in Kampala. rJ ~"Y combifO.tlO'f'\ Officials said two persons were killed and more than 50 rJ Shtitnp. Cro.b programs, others, including two Britons, were wounded by gunfire Open Sunday from Tanzanian troops attempting to queD the disorders Sta Sc.Clllop' ., Lobsttr Send resume and salary history \0: Wf. also 'trve 4 Langemeier reviewed which flared after midnight. Noon to Four Director, Personnel Services files at EPA neaclqual wide "IQyiety rJ Quoted ... OiM_" Entrtes . The American College Testing Program and talked with ",,'s 2201 N. Dodge, Box 168 Thiede about the plant's /f the public can conserve 30 percent, then 25 per­ 1'~ H~HouSE steincamp also denied cent Isn't a critical shortage. But the way things are -PRAIRIE LIGHTS Me;1'I St, welt&ronch Iowa City. IA 52243 any investigation ofthe now, we are very close to that 25 perc/lnt point And we ACT IS AN was being conducted, ~ - 10 PM / TlAft.- ,.."". III Tuesday to call do have a shortage that Is very significant. 5-11 PM I J:ri .- So1 . Edward Slanek, director of tha Iowa Energy Policy wn"',aon AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL Ihe results of CounCil, commenting In Iowa City on a council draft OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER vestigation, On BOOKS " ' )() - Z "'" I MOn.- Sa:t . '------1 to call June 29 for report that says a critical fuel shortage exists when de­ 1 Avenue of the Americas mand exceeds supply by 25 percent. i.angemeier's work , But she later said that _ looking into the Palo iIIln that of any other ,------,- te\ncamp stressed that, potiey, "the EPA doesn't ~~--~------~AN INDEPENDENT CONSUMER PUBLICATION they are visiting in Postscripts RECENTLY COMPARED 18 CASSETTE DECKS Langemeier said, rover anything up. It I THE ONKYO TA830D WAS RATED No.1 Event. lEA arl, '1 lither. 01 !altern lowl will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Senior Center, Gilbert and Bowery, For Information cell 337- Hijack 5647, Young IIngl .. of Amerlol will meet at Court Hili Plrk .he~er lor a picnic and volleyball, Grill Ind chlrcoal will be provided, All singles age 22 Ind over are Invited. For more Information after c call 337·2655, An open poeIr, reeclng will be held at 8 p,m, .t Jim's Uled Book,tore, 610 S, Dubuque St. IIcJC .... of lowl City are .pontorlng I ride S.turday morn­ Ing to the Kalonl Cheele Facto ry. The ride will lelve College Green Park at 6:30 a.m, Further Informltlon I, available at 351 -5 123. ONKYO TAl30D c.... n. Deck surrender by the A worklhop on Clnnlntand 'reeling 'lUI .. and V...... $350 as "a man willing tc will be held on Siturd.y from 9 a,m, 10 noon It the Women '. a surprise to t~e all Retource Ind Action Center, 130 N. Madlton St. Compared to Pioneer, Marantz, Sony, Yamaha, Technic's, rreland. He faced, The UllllMmllIonIIlocotr Club hll prlCtlcl IY8ry Situr. Teac, and 12 others, the ONKYO TA630D won first place. States, where he fact dlY and SundlY It 5 p,m. by the Ilde of thl Aec:rMUOn Stop in and lind out why at: of conspiracy to n Building. For morl Inlormltlon cell 351-9155, BID RESOURCES .S. Air Force Floe PI" Women, PI.. 81rt11 by Suzanne Arml, will be .hewn It 7 p,m, SaturdlY In the luca. Dodge Room 01 the Union, Thll Airlines 707 as It CI 'IIm·panel event II IponlOred by the Emm. Goldmln Clinic PLASMA CENTER COITlmaln(] of the hljad for Women Ind the WRAC. lAM Intercept the cap The ca., ,eopIe'. Union will hold I potluck picnic SundlY It 4 .. TO tl1. ,. MOrfIN after the Jet Iande p.m, In Upper City Pirie , .hllter 5. Bring communll dllh, tlble Kavaja, deS( IIrvlce and own drink, I 10 E, Benton 338-9383 311 E. BLOOMINGTON '1 am going to sl LutIMm e ..... MIn"'" wiN lponlOr glm .. It 5 p.m. IIld I I'nerSlIR. N,J., man oolt meal It 8 p.m, SuOdlY It tile Upper Aoom of Old Brick, CALL .1..0141 Superintendent J hia 'lIITender, Imh . TIle D.. , ...._Ion CItr, Iow_FrIdII" June 22, 1178-PIgt 3 IRegents allow EACH. Construction wages UI summer enrollment rises view about UI to select BySUZANNESTALBERGER BUT JANET CROW, College of Den­ ENROLLMENT at the other UI colleges SI8" Wrh" tistry Registrar, said that the number of for the 1979 summer session, with the 1978 ent in which arena architect not up to union scale dentistry students attending classes is figures in parentheses, is: Business have a parent and Nearly 400 more students are enrolled In amost the same as last summer. Last Administration, 455 (386); Engineering, SySTEPHEN HEDGES By TOM TUDOR Larry Venenga, manpower on-campus UI classes for the summer year, however, the dentistry students were 264 (206); Graduate, 3,659 (3,697); Law, 229 or over living in SiWWrlt.r Sit" Writ" research eccinomiBt for Job Service's session than In 1978, according to the not officially enrolled for summer courses, (235); Liberal Arts, 3,459 (3,439); Cedar Rapids office, compiled the Comparative Enrollment Report released she said. Medicine, 881 (897); Nursing, 256 (254); comparison in. The controversial Davis-Bacon Act survey. He said it is used by em­ this week by the Office of the Registrar. The state Board of Regents Thursday Because the College of Dentistry fresh­ and Phannacy, 55 (37). 7375 weekdays ratified a proposal enabling the UI to hire mandating wages near union scale ployers who are considering coming The report states that 9,M2 students, There are 4,539 women and 5,003 men does not apply to major construction into the Iowa City area, by prospec­ compared to 9,lS3 students last year) are men, sophomores and Juniors attend IIChltects to plan the Hawkeye Sports classes from late August to the end of enrolled for this summer session, the ,\teIl8 project. projects In downtown Iowa City and at tive workers wanting to enter the job attending summer classes. This figure June, there was confusion as to whether to report states. In 8 special June 6th telephone 8e88lon the UI because there Is not enough market and by local employers who does not Include students enrolled in ex­ list ThIs summer 372 veterans are enrolled !be regents authorized Ul officials to seek federal money involved, local officials want to check their wages against tension courses. those students as attending the full say. local averages. However, Registrar W.A. Cox said the summer session, which ends in late July, at the U1. Last year 483 veterans enrolled Ithitectural assistance for the project. in summer session classes. Thursday's (ormal approval wul allow Unless federal funding exceeds 25 figures for the College of Dentistry may be Crow said. VI administrators to select architects to percent of total project cost, the act SURVEY AVERAGES for car­ slightly misleading. This year, and from now on, dentistry Separate figures for enrollment only In ;velop "concept design for the Arena and does not apply. penter, painter, construction According to the report the increase of students will be enrolled (statistically) for UI extension classes (or the summer florist field House remodeling, and project cost Paul Glaves, Iowa City's laborer,operatlng engineer and 389 students can be attributed mainly to an the summer sessions, according to Crow. session show an increase of 190 students, e!limates." redevelopment coordinator, said electrician were far below union scale increase in enrollment in the College of Apart from the College of Dentistry "I was Infonned yesterday that we've there is no federal money in either the for the same jobs. Venenga said the Dentistry. The figures show an enrollment figure, the total inereae in students from TIlE REPORT states that 412 students rereived submissions from a total of 24 pedestrian mall or the parking ramp. survey had not Included a substantial of 2M students - up from only two last year is 107, which is about what the UI are currently enrolled in extension architects." said Randall Bezanson, Ul Those projects are 100 percent locally sampling of unions. registered last summer. officials expected, Cox said. I courses, compared to 222 last summer, rice president for finance. "Eleven came funded, by "city bonds in both in­ The survey average for carpenter from Iowa, Involved primarily or con­ stances," GJaves said. was $6.91 per hour. Union scale is oected with other architects, and we're In University officials said that no $11.26 without benefits and $12.42 !be process of reviewing those." federal money is involved in the including pension, health and welfare Reformatory escapee arrested construction of either Lindquist expenses and apprentice training BEZANSON SAID the architectural Center II or Carver II of the Ul programs. An escapee from the state Men's Gearin, who had been serving a sentence He was then transported back to firmS did not enter financial bids, but Hospita Is, though most of the workers "Prevailing wage," the amount Reformatory In Anamosa was ap­ for second~egree burglary, drove 12 miles Anamosa, where he faces additional rather submitted "materials which In­ on those two jobs are union members. near union scale mandated by the prehended Thursday morning at his in a car stolen shortly after his escape, the charges. diCale their experience." Davis-Bacon Act, was $10.68 with mother's home in Washington, Iowa after report said. He abandoned the car when it In other incidents: An arena selection committee wul THE ONLY MAJOR project in the benefits for carpenters. being free (or about 28 hours, the ran out of gas. - A fonner Indiana judge wanted on a • review the architectural proposals and downtown area involving federal Washington County Sheriff's Department After hitchhiking to Iowa City, he federal warrant for violation of a court The average painter received $5.23, said Thursday. allegedly stole a car belonging to Judith IIIlrnit a decision to Ul President WUlard money Is the Johnson County Jail according to the survey, while union order was arrested Thursday morning at BoYd by June 29th, Bezanson said. Boyd project, but the percentage of federal Bruce Dale Gearin, 19, was apprehended Pendleton of 1810 Dewey St. the ill Psychiatric Hospital, the Johnson scale was $11.60 and prevailing wage He was next seen in the parking lot of a said 8 final arena plan can be expected funds Involved is only 10 to 12 percent, was listed at $9.18. County Sheriff's Department said. I "metime In September or October. according to J. Patrick White, supermarket in Washington early Thur­ William C. Runyon, 40, was arrested by assistant county attorney. Construction laborers averaged I Police beat sday, the report said. sheriff's deputies and Iowa City police At the June 6th conference call, Though the act does not apply to $4.71 in the survey. They receive A search by Washington County sheriff's after a U.S, Marshall's warrant for his Bez,aI\SOn summarized the basic concept most current local projects, there is $10.70 with benefits in the city after escaping from the Anamosa facility deputies, Washington Jaw enforcement arrest was issued late Wednesday af­ as an arena designed for Intercollegiate substantial use of union labor on laborers'local, and prevailing wage is at about 3 a.m. Wednesday. He allegedly officers and refonnatory corrections of­ ternoon. basketball, wrestling and possibly several major construction sites in the $6.27 with benefits. stole two cars, one of them belonging to an ficials ended with Gearin's arrest at about ill Hospital officials would not say why COLORFUL lolleybaU. area. Iowa City woman, and made his way to 6:30 a.m. at the home of his mother, Patsy Runyon was at the hospital at the time of Bezanson said Wednesday that the An official with Knutson Con­ OPERATING engineers, who run Washington , the sheriff's report said Gearin. his arrest. PARTY concept also Includes a "capacity" for struction Co. of Minneapolis, the heavy construction equipment, recreation use. "That basic concept is general contractor for Carver II, said received $5.62 in the survey, from Suit filed for fall injury PAPER \IlIat we're working on," he said, that, to his knowledge, all the $11.15 to $13,31 in the union, and from project's workers are union members. $9.71 to $11.31 under prevailing wage. A Kansas woman filed a Board January 3, 1978, but was fI GOODS The work the architects will do "will be Carver 11, like most major con­ Survey average for electricians was $155,000 suit in Johnson County denied payment by the board TV REPAIR ... oomprised of actual design of the arena struction sites in the area, has seen no $6.76 compared to $13.60 with benefits District Court Thursday, March 22. Since January, she We repair all makes , and will be activated only at such time as construction activity during the two­ for union members. Prevailing wage claiming the state of Iowa was says, she has suffered ad­ and models quickly and the decision to proceed with planning is week-old strike by the local elec­ is $13.56. negligent In design, con­ ditional damages which could reached," a Ul report to the regents states. tricians' union, Cedar Rapids Local struction, maintenance and profesionally. 405 of the International Brotherhood All union figures are quoted for repair of pavement at an THE ARENA was originally slated to of Electrical Workers. journeymen and do not include ap­ Interstate-1lO rest stop. I Courts HELBLE 8. ROCCA ~ prentice wages, which begin at 70 $21.7 million, primarily financed with Nora Cole's suit says she fell not have been foreseen . 351-0250 fI million in private contributions, $6 THE DIFFERENCE between union percent of journeymen's wage for when the pavement crumbled She is asking $150,000 com­ million in student fees and $6 million in and non-union wages in Iowa City is most building trades, and gave way as she stepped pensation for disability, pain 319 S. Gilbert football, basketball and wrestling ticket substantial, as revealed by a com­ onto it after walking her dog on and anguish, $!i,OOO {or medical surcharges for faculty, staff and the parison of local union scale with a Job The top wage from the Job Service the grassy area of the rest stop survey's range was below both expenses and an undetennined public. Service of Iowa survey of average on July 26, 1977. amount for cost of the action. wages paid to construction workers prevailing wage and full union scale in She claims that a step should But Boyd said after the meeting, "We employed by Iowa City contractors in aU five cases. not have been constructed at the ~ to know more about it. I don't accept CLINTON AT COLLEGE. December 1978 and January 1979. edge of the pavement, that the ,e" HOUSE thai rigure one way or another. It could go Job Service surveys job markets VENENGA SAID, "It does look like design of the pavement was , ~OOVER lIP it 01 CLASSIFIEOS ~ or could go down." across the state periodically and in Iowa City that we didn't pick up poor, that it was not properly """ ,. -_... CLnci the. Bezanson said the final design plan for publishes its findings for a number of much union II in the survey. A similar maintained, that no warning occupations. The survey will not list survey taken in the Cedar Rapids area was posted and handrails were ..:.'.,(')4!ii1 St.on& Cello.r Lounge. an arena will be approved by an Alumni , , ~." . . . F'O .... DU£. RICAN Alsociation board and the regents, an occupation unless its analysis showed substantially higher wage not installed. aHhough students will have an opportunity includes information from at least averages in most of the building Cole filed an application for FAMILY - --.... PROGRAM. INC, I three different ' ,employers. trades, Ie voice their opinions, he said, damages with the State Appeal PLANNING RESEARCH AND CLINIC Birth Control DIVISION Continued from page 1 lopment division of Services emergency is declared by the said, opening for senior We're so heavily dependent on Iowa is down an average of 7 percent Fee based on foreign oil that the only thing we can in the past month . He called this "a governor. income The plan includes measures such THE COUNCIL report defined a o,~" ve COBOL do is tighten our belts, II Stanek said. significant decrease," adding that ~OOVER HOUSE Tlioft -1'11 .. ". '-10,..­ "To give you an idea of where traffic over the Memorial Day as odd-even gasoline rationing critica I shortage as a situation Yri -' Sat. H\ pm of a scientific prices are going, we may weU see $1 weekend was down 16 percent with system, minimum gasoline pur­ where the energy demand exceeds 356-2539 WYLBUR, SPSS, per gallon heating oil by this winter interstate traffic down 20 percent chases, reducing the speed limit by 5 the supply by 25 percent. Stanek said is desireable, and probably we Will, "he said. compared with last year's traffic. miles, encouraging carpooling, he wished that section would have "We're doing everything we can to establishing free mass transit been deleted from the report promote conservation of gasoline STANEK WAS HESITANT to service and others. Stanek said the because it is misleading. C.l{OSSWORD PUZZLE resources and the public has discuss the Energy Policy Council's plan was still in draft form and "Things are critical with gasoline Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA would probably be finalized by when you have lines forming period; responded just amazingly," he said. draft energy emergency plan that ACROSS DOWN •• Bear up there 41 Raptorial September. regardless o{ whether the shortages Stanek said the Iowa Department was released at Wednesday's 1 N.T. book 2S Hourina feature "We've started boiling them (the are 10 percent or 30 percent," he 1 Sinuous Nile 41 01 Transportation. which monitors council meeting. The plan contains 5 Closes creatures nursery rhyme Proper traffic levels at 58 locations across some mandatory measures under list of proposed measures) down and said. "We 're trying to avoid an "-isa 24 Steinbeck condition with experience 1. 2 Negri of silent 42 Topples the state, determined that traffic in consideration if an energy some of them I still don't like, II he emergency." miniature films family eternity": 25 Dostoyevsky's C "-evil" S French saInt HThe_" Emerson 4 CapeCod 44 Likea 14 Hutch. on TV 21 Makegood ballerina ashtray 45 15 Famed Yankee 5 Scheduled 27 Start of a Beak or peak: southpaw Hersey title Sp. • Whetted 41 Architect's Pa I O ______-;' ______c:...o :...n:...ti:.:.:n.::.ue.::.d::....:.:fr-=o.:.:m~pa:::g~e:.....:....1 1. Arena in 7 Capable of 28 Wastedme rendering Detroit 8 -Mahal 21 Airpon across Langemeier reviewed the Palo plant's Unilel"i Melh"d'$1 (" dmpus 17 Bonvoyagel • One-night from Heathrow 47 Rusk or Manin files at EPA headquarters In Kansas City Minisll Y will .how films on Ihp 21 City near San stand • One of the 48 Denizen of a and lalked with production engineer 180 Iheme Francisco Caners warren .1 Character in 41 Ocean Thiede about the plant's violations. 21 P.D,Q. "The Rivals" 3. Large antelope Energy Consciousness U Relativeof phenomenon 160 U Lean-to 11 Oxford group Steincamp also denied Thursday that Wesley House J\udllorium, 120 U Turn's panner bipedal 51 Cookie any Investigation of the plant's violations 12 Countenance Sf Whence Jesus 52 Electrical unit . Dubuque, Sunday June l4, 24 Crusade orcOMive was being conducted. But she told the DI '<40 2t Ballerina came AN 7: 30-,Jm 11 It has its ups 35 Nymph who on Tuesday to can the EPA June 29 for Tamara- and downs TlON/EQUAL Ihe results of Langemeier's in­ 120 27 Brouhaha advised Numa vestigation. On Thursday, she again said Immigration • UniUn a radar 18 Sere region Pompitlus MPlOYER 100 Refueling receiver to call June 29 for the results of 31 Top rating Langemeier's work. 72 and repairs Lawyer U Transpon at But she later said that Langemeier is Sianley A. Krieger Aspen 13 Aveatquevale IIDIlooklng into the Palo case any more 45 - Maximum 100<4 City National Bank Bldg. IIan that of any other Iowa facility. legal concentration Omaha, Nebraska 68102 • Devil-god .lncamp stressed that. according to 402-342-8015 rT Fugitive from potiey, "the EPA doesn't announce when ------~------a Member, Associallon of Eden they are visiting in advance." 4th quarter. 1st quarter, 2nd quarter. 3rd quarter. 4th quarter. 1st quarter April 1979 • Geel Immigration and Nslionality • Sound seeking lingemeier said, "We're not trying to 1977 1978 1978 1978 1978 1979 Lawyers silence \'OVer anything up.II Su.pended eolldlln miligrama per liter relNted Into the Ced8r Rlv ...... Bowie Kuhn, e.g. 41 Grace or Gene a Bastflber source Hijacker surrenders 2L~~~~~~NK- C Paddock papa 44 Showup 47 "Man-not 1 •...... , .... ,...... 2 .... , ...... ,...... 3 ... " .. , ... "" .. "... 4 ..... , ...... ,."."" .. me": Hamlet after crossing Atlantic 5." .. . ,,, .... ,, ... ,,.. 6"" •• "",,,,,,,,.,,, 7 ... , ...... ,,"",.... 8" ... . , .. " ...... 11 Au revoir II Ending with ilANNON , Ireland (UPI) - A Serbian Thomas Kelley said the package contained "a 9 ...... " 10., ...... •...... , 11 ...... , ...... 12 ...... , ...... , ..... , .. .. iron or myth Wer anned with explosives who hijacked dangerous object which is capable of exploding 13 .. , ...... ,. 14 ...... ,'" .. " .. ,'" 15 .... , ...... "., ... 16" .... ,,, ...... 54 Macbeth, in Act I from Chicago to New York and another and doing damage." 17,,, .. ,, ..... w •••• , ••• 18,. " ... , ...... 19" ...... ,...... 20 .... "., .... " ... ,., ... . the Atlantic surrendered Thursday to Kavaja had been scheduled to be sentenced in II "Ring" role IUlllloMt.les. ending a 23-hour, tw~ntinent Chicago Thursday along with five other Serbian 21 .. , ...... 22. , ...... " 23... , ...... " ...... 24., ...... " ...... " ... It Div.Llly 57 Fete nationaJlsts for conspiracy to murder diplomats 25 " .... " ...... " .. ,," 26 "" ...... "" ...... 27" ... , ... " ..... "" .. 28 .. " ...... ,., .... , .... , It Recondite surrender by the hijacker, who was from Yugoslavia, whose president Josip Bm 29 ...... , ...... ,. 30 ...... , .... 31 ...... , ...... , .. 32 .. " ...... , ...... as "a man wiDing to die for his cause," Tlto Is a target of hatred among Serbian par- Print nlme, ildclrett .. phone number below. a surprise to U!e air erew that ferried tlsans. Name " .. """.," .... ", ... " ... " ...... ,."", ...... "" .. ,, Phone """ ... " ...... , " ... . Ireland. He faced extradition to the Kavaja freed the passengers In Chicago, then Address ..... , ...... , ...... , ..... , ...... , ..... , City ...... ,,, ...... ,,.,,. where he faces sentencing on a ordered the plane to New York, where he tran­ Dial 353-6201 Zip " .... " .. " ...... " .... , of conspiracy to murder. sferred to aJong-range American Boeing 707 and ,So Air Force F108 jets shadowed the To flsure COlt multiply the number of words - including address said he wanted to go to South Africa. But at the and/or phone number,times the appropriate rate given below. Cost Airlines 707 as it crossed the Atlantic Jut minute, he changed hIa destination to but equals (number of words) x (rate per word). MInimum ad 10 words, command of the hijacker, they made Ireland. With his lawyer, Deyan Hanko Brashich $3.40. to Intercept the captive plane. who boarded the plane In Chicago, and a flight 1 - 3day...... ,34c per word 10 days ."., ...... , ..... , ... ,<48c per word . after the jet landed at ShaMon, the crew of three volunteers, Kavaja streaked 5 days ." .... " .. ,," ... , "." 38c per word 30 days ."" .... "".""."., 51.02 per word Kavaja, descended a ramp and across the AUantic to ShaMon. "1 am going to surrender." The 46- Send compleled ad blank with The Dill, lo•• n check or money order, or Slap 111 ComlftunicaliON Cenler Pllt.!r~,n_ N.J., man gave himself up to The plane landed at 2:50 p.m. (8:50 a.m. CDT), and KavaJa told the contro, tower over the In our offices: CO1M\' '" Collett It Madhon Superintendent John Doddy. Iowa City 52142 hll surrender, Irlah poUce spokeaman plane', radio, "I'll just show myself." ------Native sun: The Daily Iowan: Friday, dune 22, 1979 Vol. 112, No. 15 A celebration c 1979 Student Publications Inc. of natural energy Big Oil -crude as the stuff they pump? In an apparent nod to the second annual "Sun Day" this The oil companies should go to their that weren't enough, the 1920s brought Saturday, President Carter trotted a covey of media types up advertising agencies and BJlk for their the Teapot Dome scandal about which money back. After what probably adds most of know nothing except that It In· to the White House roof earlier this week to show them his up to hundreds of millions of dollars in volved 011 company corruption and It was brand new $28,000 solar hot water system. He then made a 1V commercials, a large majority of our terrible. speech about how wonderful he thinks solar power is and went fellow citizens are unflagging In their The majors have buttressed the bad on to recommend that federal funding for solar power conviction that the oU companies are opinion In which they are held by their research be increased. (Not increased by much, un­ engaged In an immense conspiracy to­ relations over the years with their own jack up priCes. Americans believe there dealers. The dealers, prototypical small fortunately, but it was a nice thought.) However, he made it Is no gasoline shortage, only a shortage businessmen in most people's minds, clear that since the solar hot water system would save only of cheap gasoline. hate the oil companies and have con­ $1,000 a year, it would take 28 years for it to pay for itself, thus The dimensions of the oU industry's Sistently accused them of gouging maintaining the official administration-approved fiction that failure to convince the public the big profits, and now, effectively putting them solar power is "too expensive" and impractical. companies are not perfidious crooks Is so out of business with new selfilervice absolute It calls Into Question the ef- stations. While it is true that solar technology is often cost ineffective, Against this, the blather of Madison these monetary problems are not inherent in solar technology; Avenue has not prevailed. With or rather, they are the result of the federal government's history Nicholas without the Tiger, Exxon remains a of enthrallment by nuclear power advocates and the utilities despised and suspected entity, as do the they represent. Nuclear research has very little trouble lesser giants. securing all the federal funding it wants; solar research has to von Hoffman YET, IF the oil corporations have go begging for the funding it requires to compete with nuclear. failed to make us believe in their honesty And while there are literally thousands of solar power en­ fectiveness of adverstlSing in molding and ethics, they haven't done so badly at trepreneurs doing - or trying to do - solar research, their opinion. Oil company advertising has manipulating the political process. True, efforts are stymied by penurious federal funding. What federal been the least tastelessly obtrusive of they are burdened with environmental funding there is goes not to these entrepreneurs, but to cor­ anything you'll see on 1V; for the last rules and regulations which they hate, porations researching and constructing centralized solar decade it has concentrated not on seiling but they have at long last succeeded in its products so much as selling itself. freeing themselves from price controls; collection systems: 81 percent of the total federal research and We've had years of ads telling us that they have ensured that any windfall development budget in 1977 went to such corporate resear­ the big companies don't pollute, that they profits tax levied against them will be Hitler's chers. It thus becomes clear the federal government is in­ are careful corporate citizens, ads minimal - assuming one is passed at all terested in solar development only if it involves major cor­ narrating how they are devoting time, - and they have defeated every effort to porations seeking to monopolize the solar industry, and not at trt'(Jsurl' :md dedication to finding new broaden the antl-trust laws which would sources of energy, more ads cautioning force them to divest themselves of their have s all if it involves private individuals seeking to develop con­ us thilt (Iii is a vanishing resource and pipelines, retail gas stations, chemical tained, individual systems. While the government and the that we should use it accordingly. Twcr plants and other properties. ' he invites us to write Washington and an incomprehensible squabble which utilities can't slap a meter on the sun and charge consumers thirds ofthe population doesn't believe it. Their immunity to political damage Is pressure Congress in other ways to pass won't give them more gas or cheaper gas for the power it produces, they are trying to guarantee that all the more remarkable when it's the windfall profits tax, we don't send out regardle of who wins. The two-thirds of recalled the industry is facing the first mailgrams to our representatives. How the nation which Is anti-oil company is corporate behemoths can freeze-out smaller companies trying THE INDUSTRY has always had a reputation as crude and smelly as the overtly hostile president in half a century can the president have failed to cash In looking for the politician who will teU to put solar energy into the hands of homeowners and out of the stuff it pumps up from the earth. The bad or more. He's saying rougher things on the oil companies' unpopularity at them, " I know where they're hiding the clutches of the utilities. If nuclear power is finally abandoned, odor surrounding the industry's name about the oil business than any occupant least to the extent of getting the tax. oil and I've got the key to the tank." A the feds and the utilities seem to want to be sure they have a goes back to the time of John D. of the White House since John D. through ? It Is unlikely the anti­ politician with that message will find corner on the alternative, solar power. Rockefeller and Standard Oil, which by Rockefeller got on Teddy Roosevelt's government-prcrbusiness tide is running there Is a pool of III will, larger than the laundry list. stronger than antipathies to Big Oil. Anti­ black lakes under the sands of Arabia, to It the 18905 had become the most hated That's where Sun Day comes in. is "an international corporation in America, perhaps the government sentiment has its limits and cash in on . Mr. Exxon, Mr. Mobil and celebration of the sun as the only predictable, democratic, most hated corporation in American STILL, President Carter's fitful the pr

BARBARA DAVIDSON Sta If Writer Mangsen Irl & sat 9:30 pm r t. Letters """--~ The Daily Iowan Policy Elinor ...... N.II Brown USPS 143-360 Menaglno EClhor ...... Mlk. Connelly Opinion ••oprauad on I"- P-e- .r. Un'-any Elinor ...... T.rry Irwin .... oplnlone 01 1M algnecl autlIOrI and mey Letten te tile ecUter MUST be tn"t [1 }1lIJ1d City Eclnor ...... Tom Orury not_.. "lty be "- 01 rn. DtMy Iowen. preferably trtplHJIIM, ad MUST .. Editorial paga EClIIo, ...... Michael HuIMl PubHahtd ~ 8tudenl Pubtlcallon' InC .. Fallur.. Editor ...... Wln"on e.cay I I I Communlcallonl Center. Iowa CIty. 10_ slped. N, aulped or 1IIItyped letten RESTAUR Wire Ednor ...... _._ ...... MlChaal Kane &n42. dally ....pt Salurd..,.. 8und..,.. wtII be COMldered for PIIb1katIIL fAt. 1200 8. Ollbert Ct. 8perla EdllOr ...... _.. _ ...... Doug a.tn Itgal holidaY' and unly.rllly yacaUon • . ten .bould lIIch. lIIe writer's ..... AIIOCIat. SporIa Ed 1IOr ...... 811arl Aoan Second·cIaN poa\egt !MIld .1 III.I'DII 0Iftct IUlJIIher, wbleb wtlllIOt be .,.bUI ...... Authentic P4 P!lotography Ed_or ...... Bill OImattd at Iowa City under Ilia Ac1 01 ConO"" 01 MltIlh 2. 1878. adcIreta, "hJcb w01 be wMWd .,. • Tacol • TOlte Pubtl.,.,. William C.ey Sub,or/plloll re',,: Iowa City and pa bUClII,. apol re,ae.t. ne OJ • Enchlladaa • Plate , Coralville. 16-3 month.; 112-1 month.; 121· AdWf~lIng MaNgaf, Jim Lao_d neenetI tile riahl til edit AU 1eItei1. • Fronterlzo Plate \ CIr~Ia\lOn Me,....,.Jell""" Polich 12 monlll •. MallaublCflptlon.:.3--.; \eqUa, cI.rity .1Id Ube_ ctIIIe& I'Ioductlon Supar1ntenden1. DICIt WMIIOfI .,... month.; 126-12 month •• Hours: Mon.- Th Fri. & Sat. 11 am·11 The D.1Iy lowln-iowl CItJ, IOWI-FrIdIr, .Iu .. 22, 117e-P. 5 commentary and analysis Divestiture: issue of the '80s

By NEIL BROWN ItluId against apartheid," cry the favored divestiture, resulted in more effectively Influence Editor protesters. university officials selling nearly t6 management's conduct and best To get their point across the million worth of stock in 'l1 companies. safeguard the integrity of its in­ The times are different. The issue Is protesters are using the tools But the victories have been few. At vestments." different. The methods are the same. remlniscent of the Vietnam war era: Harvard, Princeton, Yale, and Stan­ The Revolutionary Student Brigade After nearly a decade of "campus sit-ins, marches, referenda and night­ ford, each of which have more than ,100 and the UI African Asaociation joined in quiet" college students across the lonll villilB. ml1llon invested in stocks, ad­ blasting the administrations report and nation have pulled out their placards The movement first gained ministrators are unwilling to divest. Issued a statement saying, "In sup' and mounted a new protest. This time recognition in May 1971 when 294 Their reasons include the high cost of porting its stockholdings and con­ p? it's not against an "Immoral" war. This students "ere arrested in a protest at divestiture (one news report said It sequent participation in a system which time the protest Is against the immoral stanford. Since then the nwnber of would cost a school fSOO,OOO in . denies even tbe semblance of apartheid policy of South Africa. organized demonstrations has grown brokerage fees to sell $60 million in democracy, the UI administration is The campaign is aimed at the throughout the country. And the stock), as well as claims by ad­ doing a disservice to Black South university and college administrators. nwnber of participants is also in­ minstrators that shareholder pressure Africans and to the freedom-loving The students are demanding that creasing. is a more effective way to end students at this university." schools sell the stock they own in discrimination. THE TWO groups helped form the corporations doing business in South LAST YEAR, about 3,500 students at African Liberation Support Committee, Africa. Harvard held an all-night vigil AT THE UI, protesters have made which later debated UI administrators demanding divestiture; It was the little progress in getting administrators on the divestiture question. But the REPORTS indicate that ap­ largest protest rally there since the to sell the stock. And tl)e reluctance of argwnents remained the same. proximately 320 U.S. companies have Vietnam war days. More than 400 these administrator' to divest is In April, students voted 2 to 1 in favor operations in South Africa and do a protesters were arrested at the representative of the stand taken by of divestiture in a referendwn that total of $1. 7 billion in business annually. University of California at Santa Cruz, other university officials throughout drew more partiCipants than the American universities own tens of at Yale 400 students from 46 colleges the United States. Student Senate election. The protests millions of dollars of stock in many of participated in an anti-apartheid The movement at the UI solidified in have continued, but the administration these corporations, including General conference; and at Princeton late 1978 when students asked the has given no indication it will divest. Motors, Mobil Oil Co., Ford, Chrysler, University, demonstrators were able to university administration to defend The call for divestiture has gained Citibank and Kodak. The universities, take over an administration building their position that proxy voting Is a momentwn and many say It will be the acutely aware of the financial benefits for 'l1 hours. more effective way to protest apartheid leading campus Issue of the 19a1s. Some of the stock, say that a more effective The divestiture movement has been than divestiture of fSOO,OOO worth of UI· say it's the hottest Issue since the campaign against apartheid than successful on some campuses. The first owned stock in companJes with South Vietnam war. divestiture is to pressure management, victory came in September 1971 at the Africa operations. Although it may be a top campus through proxy voting, to eliminate University of Massachusetts. There, Last January, the UI released Its Issue, it apparently is not surrounded discrimination at South African plants. according to press reports, while report and said support for anti­ by the bitter and fiery feelings that The shareholding universities direct students held a "teach-in" on South discrimination resolutions at came with the Vietnam war protests. their shares to be voted in favor of anti­ Africa, university trustees shareholders' meetings is gaining. And According to one news account, "At ...... "Y 1M dIV""tuf. NY be 1M II"'. of demonltrltlonl qull. _ In.. n •• I. Ihl. 111611 apartheid resolutions. unanimously voted to sell $650,000 the UI reiterated its position: Wesleyan University, when 120 II 11101. Bul Clmp"," hay. yel 10 8H Vletnem w.r prot"l worth of South Africa-related stock - "THE UNIVERSITY does not believe students occupied the president's office BUT THE students charge that the haU of the school's total investments. that a blind sale of a minor amount of this spring, they vacuwned the rug and universities, by owning stock in these At the University of Oregon, a six­ stock on a national stock eXl;hange will carefully replaced a broken light bulb. companies, are supporting the apar­ month campaign, which included effect management's action on any 'We're not out to show complete con­ Hitler's drug habit may theid policies or the South African demonstrations and a referendwn in issue. Rather, through its exercise of tempt for authority,' one student said." . government. "Sell the stock and take a which students overwhelmingly proxy voting powers, the university can Still, the fight goes on . have shortened WW II By United Press International Hitler's left hand began to Heston has done extensive Co-ops offer advantages shake, then his left leg, right research on Hitler since 1972. On campus Adolf Hitler probably was hand and right leg, and he He said the Nazi dictator took On Kissinger not do thisj only an original By DANIEL DALY balance between cost and establishment or maintenance liking massive doses of am­ started chewing on his fingers. eight or 10 amphetamine pills a Henry Kissinger, and thinker worthy of quite quality. Residents are inclined of housing . Financing rears its pIIelamines during most of day and also got injections from apparently many of the separate academic respect Private enterprise creates to protect their investment and ugly head from the outset with World War n, and this may AS HIS ARMIES ran into his personal physician, Dr. ' 2,000 RepubJJcans at (a with specific goals to housing designed to achieve for improve their accommodations the possible exception of renters lave helped shorten the war, trouble on the Russian front, Theo Morell, since shortly after recent) fundraiser want pursue could make such a the investor the greatest return while keeping costs at a united in small groups requiring ICCOI'ding to a University of Hitler would have depressions, the United States entered the the U.S. to return to change. on the least capital risk. minimwn. little or no management. Even Minnesota psychiatrist. then suddenly be optimistic, war. military and economic And the communists Alliances of builders or lan­ Housing cooperatives tske on in such a setting, the furnishing Dr. Leonard Heston of the even euphoric. Heston said Hitler's drug interventionism around the know they have a for­ dlords in a given urban or a variety of forms that range of an apartment or house can be of Minnesota told the Some thought all of this problem caused him to ignore world, propping up any midable opponent. The geographical area can result in from a simple verbal devastating to tile low income IMinnleapollis Star that he thinks resulted from syphilis of the his generals and make tactical dictator who shows the Polish government's a situation tantamount to price­ beginner. resulted brain. Others thought it was errors. slightest dislike for com­ harrassments and at­ fixing. Outside of litigation Perhaps the most serious and overdoses of schizophrenia or manic munism . tempts to keep the · joyous there are few incentives for the common pitfall is the per­ depressive i1}ness. Heston HESTON got interested in the Past results of this policy crowds down in number landlord to spend the necessary Guest sonality conflict. Co-ops bring Early in World War II, disagrees. subject when he picked up a should convince a rational were many but to little funds to maintain rentals people together to share ex­ book in an airport in 1972 to read observer that . it is un­ avail. Moscow must have beyond standards of mere penses, space and food. Not DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau on a plane. It was written by workable. In Vietnam we been watching nervously. rentability. opinion everyone is capable of adapting Albert Speer, Hitler's personal wasted billions of dollars -The Oklahoma Daily Government creates housing . to a situation like this. What architect and minister for in­ and thousands of lives for those it deems to be in would appear to be one of the dustry and annaments. Heston defending a corrupt dic­ sufficient need. It also fixes most practical housing • • was fascinated by Speer's tator against the On intercollegl,le standards of acceptability that agreement between a few 0c­ situations, single parents and descriptions of Hitler's inevitable, as Vietnamese athletics have resulted in ac­ cupants to entire communities children, is very susceptible to behavior. leaders funnelled The NCAA academic commodations demeaning and approaching seU-sufficiency. infighting. While children In 1974 Heston studied American dollars into their requirement for athletes is dehumanizing to the resident. If Persons of diverse backgrounds benefit from the variety of adult microfilm copies of Morell's own pockets. now only a C average in a dwelling does not instill a and interests may band influence and abundance of medical records on Hitler. Then ... All this so Kissinger high school. This sole minimum of civic or com­ together out of a common playmates, and parents can he went to Gennany, where he and his ilk could play requirement has allowed munity pride, damage from economic need. Likewise those enjoy a greater freedom had long interviews with Speer, power politics. coaches to reeruit in good vandalism can result. Witness of different social classes might through rotation of child-care a war criminal turned author , -Iowa State Daily faith athletes with no the dismal failures of several unite in living together to duties, conflicts arise all too and others. He said he ruled out chance of scholastic suc­ urban "housing projects" that pursue a common interest. often out of differing most of the explanations for On the Pope cess in college. have been since abandoned. Housing co-ops are extant that philosophies of child rearing. Hitler's behavior and developed Of course, the church's serve the needs of the im­ There are problems inherent in his hypothesis: that Hitler's own problems have not ... The primary reason COOPERATIVES create poverished, the elderly, the a group that is so homogenous symptoms resulted from drugs. gone away, but John Paul these athletes come to the housing to meet the scholarly, single parents, and that It lacks the diversity of Heston said Hitler had II has redirected its university is to go to school, specifications, taste and skills those of a particular trade, talents that may be needed to stomach pains and Morell gave energies and influence to a a priority that has too long of the residents. When the religion, or politic. make a co-op successful. him a pain killer similar to positive course. The power been overshadowed. builders and landlords are the today's Percodan and later of the church alone could -The Daily Illini homeowners and tenants, UNFORTUNATELY, these Daniel Daly Is vice president amphetamines. residents have an interest in desireable traits do not of the River City HOUling maintaining an acceptable preclude difficulty in tbe Cooperative. TONIGHT TONIGHT Live Entertainment by H.E.C. and Bull Moose present DANCING BEAR Ronnie Laws Known as the "Thriller Killer saxophone player". Ronnie L'3:-"s hilS displayed his Only $~ cover charge skills at all reed Instruments as a member of groups such as Von Ryan's Express, We've got good food Quincy Jones, Walter Bishop, Hugh FtabLr~ and friends Masakela, and the legendary L.A. band, Ujlma, and as the leader of the horn sec­ 1ft.,~ ~reo:S to brighten up Grand Daddy'S ' tion for Earth, Wind & Fire. Laws' four Finest. your day. albums, Pressure Sensitive, Fever, 5EA~OOD FrIends and Strangers, and Flame, have IMIM~ WU~ ~c.K 121 Iowa Ave. 505 E. Burlington---354-4424 expanded his jazz roots to encompass '·IOIMJ 'IllS," 1\411&'. 1-1\ .... , " .... j~T. Check our special prices on kegs to gol rock. funk, blues, and pop. No one can touch-or match-Ronnie Laws when It comes to skill and range on the saxphone. from chicago we serve all our fine foods Friday Special 3 - 5 pm with Special Guest Cindy until 1 am tonight & saturday Mangsen OPEN SUNDAYI DARTANYAN frl & sat $2.00, ' Good 9:30pm Selection of Friday, June 22 tickets still ---~61 Pitchers available 8:00 pm Iud - Blue Ribbon - Miller's Anheuser-Bush Natur,aI Light Tlcketl: Studen.. $7.00, Non-Itudentl $8.00 [1 J/WnWujo Blue Ribbon Extra Lite - Miller Ute Box Office Opena 111m FREE POPCORN 3 - 5 PM Hancher Box Office RESTAURANT EVERY DAY 1200 8. Gilbert Ct. 3'1 •••'" Master Charge Accepted No Corer Ch~r8e Authentic Mextc.n Mail & Phone orders accepted. Send cashier's check or • Tacos· To.tada •• Wacomole money order (no personal checks) ·to Hancher • Enctlllad81 • Plate combinations 1 & 2 • Fronterlzo Plate Carry Out Orders JOE'S PLACE Auditorium Box Office, Iowa City, Iowa 52242. Phone Hours: Mon.- Thur •. 11am-l0 pm 353-6255 or '-800-272-6458. Fri. & Sat. 11 am-ll SoldiE Herzog exp~esses cyclical limits £RonCA &: RUBDOWNS Takes By RON GIVENS meaningful activity causes stroszek to ThIa, and Stroazek's other quixotic at­ Staff Writer have a nervous breakdown. tempts to defeat circularity, are com­ repor1 On 'focotivo' The dominant metaphor of the film, the mented upon Ironically by the film's with you In Dlind. Sigu of lJfe, the first feature film ever circle, I. presented negatively, all narrator, who says Stroszek "failed ldANAGUA, Nlcarli COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) - An English professor who made by German director Werner Herzog, limitation, entrapment, meaningless miser ably, as (do) all others of hIa kind." president Anastasio S. apeclallus In Renalaaance pornography iB researching Is a fascinating, If somewhat detached, repetition. It becomes overpowering Herzog shows hiB taste for alTestlng at the PI •••ur. 'alac. ~rd said Thursday thl the origin of a common Anglo-Saxon expletive for In· filmic essay. Made In 1968, It demonstrates because of Its omnipresence. Herzog In· Images and obUque commentary which 311 Kirkwood ,sid killed ABC-TV cc tercourse. corporates a cyclical analog for nearly has characterized hIa career as a director. SteViart was himself I David Frantz, of Ohio State University, says that on a every aspect of the film, and It iB what But in this film, his penchant for HUlts onl, Iowa City battling Sandlnlsta gue recent trip to England he found what appears to be the Stroazek sees as the Inescapable circle that penetrating analysis of Ideas iB not 314.4787 gua's eastern slwns. earUet1 written reference to the word. It turned up as drives him over the edge. His minds snaps balanced on the human level. Stroszek is a About 50 journalists, In· "focotlvo" In a pun In Willlam Shakespeare's "The MelTY IFilms at the sight of a valley populated by thesis character, without definition on a representatives of the th Wives of Windsor." thousands of windmilla - a viBual personal level - a device for the networks - about half of The modem version of the word first appeared In a 1Ii98 Herzog's commitment to film as a medium equivalent of hiB neurosis. presentation of Ideas rather than someone corPS -left Nicaragua 'I dictionary, said Frantz, who added that the book was for the presentation of serious thought. the audience is meant Wcare about. And .protest against Stewl publlJhed by John Florio, "a very learned man, a tutor to The film concerns a German soldier and DRIVEN INTO a blind rage, Stroszek Herzog reinforces the dlatance between 'beCause of reports their noblemen, a man of the court." his companions In an occupied attempts to defeat his encirclement. On viewer and character through heavy use of !lotel had been targeted The word - now banned from moat newspapers, radio Mediterranean seaport during World War the level of time, he takes control of the third-person nalTation. is a military objective. and ponte conversation - may have been better accepted II. Stroszek is one of three soldiers fortress and Ignites a tremendous display Signs of lJfe will be shown at the Bljou at Foreign reporters we In former times, he said. "There was a much more stationed at a militarily inactive post. It Is of fireworks in an attempt to defeat 7 p.m. tonight, and at 9 p.m. Saturday and Oriental Cuisine Somoza's heavily fori tolerant attitude toward seJ:uality during the a dreary duty, and the absence of darkness, and, therefore, the solar cycle. Sunday. bUJlker in downtown Ma Renalsaance. " that Satisfies to question the soldier, 18lez, who had been Finally, an answer Music of Spain presented Try one of our Gourmet (or Stewart's ex~~utll~n u~ld!"iliNOWSHOWNG Instead, his By JUDITH GREEN Japan. This Is his first ap­ Juan Cabanilles. Following the 1: 30·4:00-6:30.9:00 Dinner -for example· BreD Is, announced to the draft problem Staff Writer pearance In the United States. Renaissance offerings is a suite killed in combat late He Is an acknowledged by the 19th century composer, Moo Goo Gai Kow By United Press International Spanish organist Jose specialist In the hlatory of Luis Mariara. Enrique Ayarra·J arne per­ sacred music In Seville and Its The second half contains a The Coast Guard Monday disclOJed the loss "In the Une provinces, with severa 1 "slow toccata on a fast gavotte" of duty" of three pigeons trained to fly with rescue forms a solo recital at 8 p.m. Enjoy a delightful tonight In Clapp Recital HaU. published articles and by Eduardo TOlTes, "Variations ' heUcopters and notify the pilot when they spotted life rafts monographs on aspects of thla on a theme of de Falla" by at An author and teacher as well J: Before or After sea. as performer, Padre AyalTa· topic. This past season, he Manuel Castillo, and a three­ The trio was wiped out when the rescue helicopter on Jarne has a wide background in performed all 12 of Handel's part sacred suite. "The good \:.: .. ) Dinner Drink by which they were flying ran out of gas and ditched In the In· concerti for organ and chamber shepherd" by Jesus Guridl. Pacific off Hawall Feb. 14 whUe searching for a missing sacred music literature, ·t ' ~ . the Water~a.ll in cluding work in musical orchestra in a series of concerts WASHINGTON Boston whaler. The crew survived but the pigeons in Seville. ~ r our exqulslte . gave President Carter perished in the chopper wreckage. paleography, Gregorian studies at Madrid's College of Sacred , Hung Far Lounge victory Thursday by "We're training some new birds and hope to have two TONIGHT'S PROGRAM, implementing the Music, and sacred polyphony, r", ·'.v ' I • groups of three flying out of Hawall by the end of Septem· which he studied with the featuring only music by Spanish The final 224-202 ber or October," a Coast Guard spokesman said. monks of the Monastery of composers, is divided between "~~~ . ~. M'~~ House turned down Here's bow it works: Montserrat in Barcelona. Since the 16th century (the Spanlah servative amendments Pigeons, which have acute vision, can be trained to spot 1961, he has been organist at the Renaissance) and the 20th. The the treaties, which were the International orange color used in Iifejackets and first half has a set of variations ~)j4;~~. ~ ;. '._~ (J,,~, ratified by the Senate Iifevests. Cathedral of Seville, and this year he became a professor in on the folk-song "Canto del ... •. . ' . I " ~_ :o .J.l-r ' • . 'toP .. Hwy.' Wist Passage came after They are schooled on a reward basis - when they spot caballero" by Antonio de : .. ~ , ....; ... " '.," Cor.l¥lIl. lobbying by the the Conservatory of Music In Now-Ends Thurs. , " ",.. "-'" the 'target,' they peck at a button which releases a capsule that city. Cabezon and toccatas by ---- . . sought to convince of food. The button slgnaiB the pilot a target has been AyalTa.Jarne has perfonned Francisco ColTea de Aruaxo ~:$~~Ii~. ;\~' ,. f t~;' ! " 354-4525 and the pubUc that spotted. Since the pigeons are housed in pods below the ~ 'The •• 0{ .. _ not negate the treaty extensively throughout Spain (one of the performer's distant ~ PG ~ ~ fuselage, one forward and the others to port and star· predecessors in Seville) and board, there is directional input. and has also toured Europe and Weekn ights: 7 : 00-9:~O IN·LAWS "In overall tests," the spokesman said, "the pigeons Sat·Sun. 2: 15-4:40-7:00-9:30 '. ~.;.. found the target about 90 percent of the time while pilots 1:30-3:30·5:30 Malays could only spot targets 3S percent of the time." Laws creates mix 7:30-9:30 Endl WtdMlday drives , The ad-lib has its limits ... 1:30·~:00 of blues, funk,jazz 8:30-9:00 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPI) - Two Italian opera virtuosos performing the lead roles in a production of By JOE SHANNAHAN second in the "Best Saxophone" of Viet Puccini's Tosca halted the show before a startled Rio high Staff Writer category in 1976 and 1978. KUALA DUNG UN, society audience. THE MOODY BLUE (UPI) - The IYll.... VXI ... Tenor Nunzio Todisco and soprano Orianna Santunione Ronnie Law's recording BEFORE STARTING his solo headed off two burst onto the stage in the second act and in an appeal to success is testimony that thIa career, Laws played with Von Thursday with Vietnamese the audience said the Rio Theatre Foundation (Funterj) young reedman has tapped the Ryan's Express, Walter Bishop presents~~~ thru they tried to land on a had not paid them all that was promised for a series of same pop jazz vein that Jr., Quincy Jones and led the drove them back performances at the MUJ\icipal Auditorium. propelled George Benson and Earth, Wind and Fire hom Saturday temational waters The singers apologized to the audience for halting the Grover Washington Jr. to section for a time. Each of these Driving off the opera but said it was the only way they saw of trying to stardom. stints left an Impression on were literaUy filled make good their claim. The jazz·funk riffs of Law's Laws' music. gunwales with up Funterj President Gullherme Figueiredo took the stage music are an appropriate But a deeper impression was refugees, was the and insisted the two singers had been paid aU the money representation of pop jazz '79. left by his brother, Hubert Malaysia's new nAr,n_I\r, ,. due them. He announced that the opera would continue Laws, like Benson and Laws. The renowned classical I to stop any and the principal roles be filled by two young Brazilians Washington, has rools in jazz, and jazz flautist worked with Ixlat people from "who sing better than the Italians." but he mixes rock, funk and Ronnie in the band Ujlma, and Israel, Sweden and Funterj officiaiB said Monday that the Italians had been blues to make his own stylistic Hubert delivered tapes of all offered Thursday paid at their request in cruzeros the equlvalent of about blend. His funky, hard-edged, Ronnie's sax to Blue Note some of the desperate $2l,5OO each. The officials said the pair on their own ac­ percussive music has crossed Records, leading to his first solo who bribed their way count changed the money Into dollars on the black market over from the jazz to the pop album. 1200 S. Gilbert Cl 351·9540 Vietnam with gold, but and lost approximately $1,200 each in comparison with the charts. With the help of ex· There are four albums in the majority of the 75,000 official rate. They said that was the reason for the Crusader Wayne Henderson, Laws discography. Pressure in Malaysia are still Italians' complaint. Laws' first album on Blue Note Sensitive, Fever, Frieoda and homes. Records, PreSlllfe Sensitive, Strangers and his most recent, It appeared that the ... and SO does Billy Carter became the largest'selling Flame. Each has climbed high sian patrol boats debut In the jazz company's 37- in the charts with their jazz­ The SEASON TICKET the l00-Coot boats NASHVILIE, Tenn. (UP!) - Billy Carter's booking year history. funk cliches. Ing them out to agent said Thursday the president's brother has no Laws' improvisational skills, Ronnie Laws will appear at 8 waves of the South business in show business anymore. range and control have earned p.m. tonight, in Hancher RESTAURANT The arrival of the "I don't think Billy will get back in the business, and If him numerous honors. Record Thursday indicated Auditorium . Appearing with FRIDA Y BUfFET he asks me my opinion, I'm going to advise him against World Almanac named him Laws will be Dartanyan, a SUNDAY BUFFETS OOen Uttle or no effort "Best New Artist" in 1976, and popular Midwest recording Roast Baron of Beef-Au·Jus to stem the flow of it," said Tandy Rice, president of Top BilUng Inc. in Nash­ Roast Baron of Beef·Au·Jus ville. the magazine placed him band. Baked Iowa Ham · Ra isin Sauce One woman who Rice said Carter's popularity "began to wane" after he Country Style BBQ Pork Chops Baked Iowa Ham - Raisin Sauce Malaysia late last voiced some well·publicized remarks concerning Arabs Seafood Crepes - Sauce Morney Italian la~agne &. Meat Sauce now camped on and Jews while he was escorting a Libyan delegation Sauleed Vegetables Chipp d Beef & Buttermilk Bis(uils nearby Penyu around the United States. Oven Browned Potatoes Bratwurst & auerkraut Thursday each of the "But the personal appearance syndrome is grueling and Complete Salad Bar Sauleed Vegetables IOnS on her boat paid incredibly demanding and the Libyan affair didn't help us Bouquet of Desserts Au Gratin Potatoes gold to Vietnamese out. THE SHADOW BOX Hot Rolls Complete alad Bars before leaving. "I don't know exactly why hIa popularity began to fade, Bouquet of Desserts "We paid the police By Michael Cristofer Adults S6.2S but it did," Rice said. "And it appeared at some point in PlUI Co·HIt Rolls mouth of the river," Children under 12 $2.95 the future, It was going to cease altogether." "RAVANGERS" pm fonner Mekong Delta Served In the Season Ticket Restaurant 11 am-2:30 Lit. 8:30 PM E.C. MABIE THEATRE Show Fri • Sat: 5pm-11pm...... ,. •••••••••• t ...... ,. ••• t ...... ·Chlldren Shouldn't Tickets still available Play With . THE MILL Hancher Box Office D.ld Thing." Bob and Shirley lhomspon. Your HostS At 353-6255 Open 8:15 Exit 242 Show 1:00 comp RESTAURANT IIRONMEN INN Coralville ~@~~~~rn:~ for reservations phone : 351·6191 Steve health *rtJ(J@* Werner Herzog's WASHINGTON (UPI) Cormier ll'eliminary skirmish on at health insurance FrIeIl, SIGNS OF LIFE Sen. Edward Kenn The flrsl ,.. ture·lenglh film made by the direclor of Klfper H,u.. r and Aguirre. Wrelh ilOltnced he has a "keen Situru,• 01 GOd. Sign. 01 lift( 1968) il I halluelnalory lale aboul a wounded Garman aoIdler to work with backers Nlghta who Is sent 10 all OUI Iha wer In an iaoilled Medlterran ..n OIIrrtlOh. There he rlgh" limited plans to cockroaoh.a. learns how 10 hypnotlre chlcllan .. la driven mtd by a YI,lOn of a Yilley Pickage that c -no COvtr- filled with Ihouand. of wind milia. and .tagea alyncal one-man revoir In aerman Wllh aubUII... (90 min.) Baw. Frl. 7:00. Sal a Sun. 8;00. Americans from 120 E. Burlington llledIcal elpenses. 1111'S An atmosphere of ...... Marlene Dietrich In tniae dominated Josef von Sternberg'S before the Sen DISHONORED Committee, and DIetrich la agenl X.27. Auatrlt'a moai be.ullful allY 1rIaaa., took a THAT DELI q.... n . who mak .. Ihe miatalHome run power from blscks but with little or no lifts Los Angeles THE POLICE, Ambrose, took no ATLANTA (UPI) - Steve ~1. Robin Yount was safe on a 110 violence. Yeager cracked a three-run fielder's choice, went to second Ambrose said homer and Reggie Smith added on an infield single, took third attempting a a two-run shot Thursday night, on Jim Wohlford's ground out allowing lifting the Los Angeles Dodgers and scord on Molitor's bunt ain't dIs<:rinllnSltinl:,1 to a 6-4 victory over the Atlanta down the third base line. going to crack Braves. A's 10, Royals 7 doonnan to get With Atlanta leading 1~ on wu necessary. the strength of Gary Matthews' OAKLAND, Calif, (UPI) - turned away and 16th homer - his I ,000th career Tony Annas and Dave Rever­ turned away." hit - the Dodgers knocked out ing each homered Thursday to Braves' starter and loser power the Oaltland A's to a 1~7 Mickey Mahler, U , with a four­ victory over the Kansas City Thou run outburst In the fourth. Royals, Smith led off with a walk, Armas hit a two-run shot in stole second and scored on Ron the third inning off Royals' Cey's double. After Joe Fergu­ starter and loser Steve Busby, want son walked, Yeager belted a 3-1 2-S. Revering led off tile fifth Phase Linear 2000 Series Two The Apple II Bose Model 901 Series III Speakers. ByUZMlllER pitch over the left field fence for with his fifth homer against Pre Amplifier and 200 Series Two Home Computer System. One of the truly impre slve spetker sytems on Stall Wrller his fifth home run. Los Angeles Royal rookie Bm Paschall. the market today, With an active equalizer. Has took a 6-1 lead In the fifth when Power Amplifier. A practical ~and very economical) approach to McCatty, ~2, went 7 2-3 innings, an Acoustic Matriclll enclosure "ith nine .~" Bill Russell walked and Smith One of the quietest. and most versatile pre the multitude of daily problems. Takes on such Though opposed to walking four and striking out full·range drivers. Walnut veneer finish. bill, beer and soft drilled his seventh homer, two as the A's won only their amps available today combined with an amp that jobs a8 maintaining household finances, organizing tax information, menu planning and distributors are second game in the last 11. provides lots o{ pure. clean power, Amp Reg. $85900 workable, ecol~olIlic. Yankees 3, McCatty was. relieved by Bob power rated at 120 watts per channel min, RMS. household inventory control. Lawn watering and both channels driven at 8 ohms from 20Hz to fire ~d security systems can also be handled retuma ble conta inerj Blue Jays 1 Lacey in the eighth and Dave into effect July 1. Heaverlo in the ninth, 20kHz with no more than 0.09% total with the Apple II. Reg. $119500 NEW YORK (U PI) - Bobhy harmonic distortion, Reg. $69990 The bill requires Brown and lAu Pinella stroked Red Sox 3, of at least five cents run-scoring singles Thursday to and plastic soft drink spark the New York Yankees to Tigers 2 sold in the stste. a 3-1 victory over the Toronto BOSTON ' (UPI) - Fred however, both Blue Jays. Lynn's eighth-Inning sacrifice cans and bottles The Yankees took advantage fly scored Jerry Remy with the 1. a deposit on of two errors by Toronto left . winning run Thursday night and reaulred. fielder AI Woods to score twice Dennis Eckersley pitched a in the second off loser Dave seven·hitter to lead the Boston "I'm not saying Lemanczyk, 7-4, Woods dropped Red Sox to a 3-2 triumph over Jerry Narron's liner to open the the Detroit Tigers, inning. Marron moved to third Eckersley, 8-3, pitched hia Too m on Bucky Dent's hit-and-run sixth complete game, striking single and scored on an infield out seven, but threw 128 pitches. out by Fred Stanley. One out Remy led off the .eighth with a partyi later, Brown singled for his first single and stole second. He major league RBI. advanced to third on Rick Brewers Burleson's grounder and came 3, home on Lynn's liner to right I.e.'s Twins 2 field. MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Paul White Sox 9, proble Molitor collected three hits and drove in the winning run in the Mariners 5 seventh inning with a two-out CHICAGO (UPI) - Lamar Nikko NR 815 AM/FM Stereo Panasonic RQ:165 Micro Ca sette bunt single to give Mike Johnson capped Chicago's five­ Sony ICF 9650W AM/FM Table Caldwell and the Milwaukee run first Inntng with a two-run Radio. Receiver. Recorder. Brewers a 3-2 victory over As pleasing to the eye as it is to the eaf. with Outstanding features and performance at a hard· The versatile tape record r that fits in 8 shirt homer Thursday night, power· pocket. 60 minutes of easy, inconspicuous taping. Minnesota and a sweep of the ing the White Sol to a 9-5 victory a super 8i~ 6W' full'range speaker and high to-beat price. Power rated at 55 watt per channel three-game series. over the Seattle Mariners. density wood cabinet to enhance sound quality. min , RMS. both channels driven at 8 ohms from Reg. $9995 The Brewers snapped a 2-2 tie A key error by Seattle first 20Hz to 20kHz with no more than 0,07% total in the seventh against Twins baseman Bruce Boehle led to harmonic distortion. Woodgrained vinyl finish . starter and loser Gary Serum, the outburst. Reg. $46995 95 NOW$89 consume a sigrliflc8Jj IStandings lime, but Iowa City Pollee said. AItlElUCAN LEAGUE NAnOHAL LEAGUE By UIIIIH ...... bIt.... U_1 Iy U...... PmI l*Iuu.al Police' records sho tNIPI .._ IlOl __, EMI peace complaints lor I r:.t WLPtLGa By contrast, 1 W L Pel. GB MonII'UI 17 if A07 - June. 44 12 ,lIT - St. LoulI • • .MI • tlll'lled in for Februa. 4D ~ ,m 3~ PltUburch • • .MI • ,. lO JIS I~ Plliladtlphll .31.111 .~ ChlCI,. , II 10 .... THE HIGHWA • " ,5%1 tl'l II II ,100 11 He .. Vork • • ,410 12 plajnts in June, reco 12 14 ,l1li 12 W.' 13 • ,3M 13\\ WLPd. Ga weekend of June 8-1( .... HooIIton 4121 ... - hOIse complaints we .. L Pel. Gil CindMaU • 21 JI1 lit San Fr... cllCO "21 .• 1 weekend was the first 42. ,"' - I..GI "",olu •• ,.1. lUmmer tenn. • 13 5" ,us San Dlelo a • ,46t .~ • a ,UI 51t Ia tin a a ,Me 1 AU.,tI IHI ... lilt "Springtime a U • ,4,. t ..... ,' ..... Iowa City," elplain, • 40 ,ut I: LoI "",.Iu noiae complslnts can 21 II ,3tItI 21 I. AtIInIa t. nIIbt ~r"""'" FrioIa,'I 0._ percent of patrol time, N•• York I. TorooIo I IAI 'nIItt EDT) he said, the deparlmel ..II ...... 3, MIMeod.I l PhIladelphia (1ArCII 4-41 01 MooItrMJ "heavy-handed" appr 00kI0ncI 10. KIIIIU Clly 1 (GrtmJl.y ...), 7:. p,m, Otiroll It 1IooIon, ni ChIClI. (Holbman $01) II PlllMraII The Iowa City d. 8ot1lJ. II Chlcaco. ht l8Iy"'", ).1). 7:. p,m. Tau .1 Callfomle. I in Stop in ordinance states thai r'ttIII, •• 0._ Lao "",.Iu (W.ldI ~) at AIIaIU Team serves you over 100 locations. at the one nearest you. IBriaoiltl 1·21 . 1:. p,1II. IIJed by complaintant IAI n- EDTI San J.4) at CIncINoaII ,,_ IJeIftnon t~) .1 Bolton FrandlcO IH ... (M.... ~,. ' :06 p.1II. I....., ~) . 1:11 p,m, The Mall Shopping Center N... York (Kobel ... ) at a, ~ 0tIr0i IUndlrwood W) .t BlIIImoH tM1I11n11 WI •• :. p,m r"..,..... 101). 1:11 p.m, San (Shirley Sot) HauoIon ~ (WUkfnI 1-3) II HI .. Vork oteso .t (NIetI'O It.!), . :. p.m, I (llunler "I .• p,m. Phone 338-3681 "Inanota (%1m &01) It ChlcolO (It_ "", ' :l1li p.m...... 1'. oe- IUU1UJJ.l".Y may vary by location, c 1979, Team Electronics. ~ CIty ,Olle ", .1 CaUtomle 1.01 Ancel .. at AtIanCa IR,.. 101). 11:10 p.m, San rrandlcO at CIndIIIIII T_ (Comet loll ot Ooltlllld (H~ S- 010,0'1 ~ Insi $041. I.:. p.m. Plllladel!l/lil .t MooItrM~'_ Iota...... (Sl.IOII W) It SHIUe . ChIc.,o.t 1'IIIIburI\I, IAbIIoCt .,7). 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