The January 23, 1979

Vol. 111 No. 124 © 1978 Student Publications, Inc. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper 10 cents Tuesday' Eaton nurses, is sent

PAN ' home; battle to ·resume

By ROD BOSHART Staff Writer and ROGER THUROW City Editor

Iowa City firefighter linda Eaton was temporarily dismissed from work Monday by Fire Chief Robert Keating after she defied a city policy by breast­ feeding her 3~-month-old son while on duty . Keating , who also placed a written reprimand for the violation In Eaton's personal file, ordered Eaton to report to work on Wednesday, when her next 24- hour shift begins. Following her dismissal without pay early Monday afternoon, Eaton said she would return to work at the scheduled time Wednesday and that she planned once again to nurse her son, lan, during her "personal time" on duty. Dale Helling, assistant city manager, said that if Eaton continues to violate the city pollcy, city officials are prepared to take more severe disciplinary action, which includes permanent dismissal. "At some point down the line, you can assume that (firing Eaton) wlll be the final action," he said. Jane Eikleberry, who was retained as Eaton's attorney on Sunday, said she is planning to file for a court Injunction today to prohibit Eaton's "wrongful dismissal." Based on the discussion she had with Keating before she was sent home, Eaton said, "I've got a feeling that the action he takes Wednesday won't be another reprimand. But I'm willing to go as far as it takes. "It's reaUy frustrating. They still haven't given me a good factual reason why I couldn't nurse my baby at work. They're past looking for facts ... Eaton reported to the central fire station at 7 a.m. following a nine-month The Dally Iowan/Jolin Dan/etc Jr. absence from lbe Fire Department. Her Firefighter Eelon returned to work ,nt..-dl" In thl flce of Ihre"l 9f dllclpllnl". K­ , rehlrn to work lI~a('led ,Il lII,ldient'e (If lion If "me eOlltlnun to n" .... II., tIOII ,durll'g n.r a~-hour work ."Itt •. representatives from local and national media. 24-hour shift and, even in the case where up." Upon reporting to work, Eaton met emergency responsibilities are not Approximately a dozen people outside with Keating, Helling and Sophie present, the unassigned time which Ms. the fire station carried placards sup­ UPRIGHT Zukrowski, Iowa City's CivU Rights Ea ton has indica ted she wishes to use for porting Eaton, the right to raise and specia list, for "reorientation" before nuslng her infant cannot always be relied nuture a child naturally, and the WITH Service cuts keep Carter budget assuming her duties as a firefighter . upon by an employee," Helling said. preserving of all the firefighters ACTION. Shortly before noon, Eaton's sister, Helling said a!,\other concern of the city "breaktime rights." SETIINGS. Lana Eisenhower, and her parents, Mr. is legal problems that permitting Leighton Berryhill, one of the deficit low; arms funds expanded and Mrs. L.B . Eaton, arrived at the regularly scheduled visits by family aemonstrators, said, "She's a brave station with Ian. Eaton's mother and members of firefighters might present woman. We feel our being here wll1 put a 88 WASHINGTON (UP!) Caulng for "But the cuts necessary to reach the Carter labeled his budget "lean and sister accompanied her and Ian to her should a guest be injured, "particufarly little more pressure on the city not to fire "real sacrifices," President Carter target should be made in a more austere" and pledged his administration private locker room, where she breast­ if present during an emergency her." Monday sent Congr a $531.6 billion equitable manner that reflects a fairer would not turn its back on the disad­ fed the baby. situation." Fire Chief Keating refused to comment budget that attemp to curb Inflation sense of priorities for important vantaged and sick. In fact, he said At the fire station, her mother said the "We're firm in our stance, and we feel on the dismissal. with cuts in social services and a smaller domestic programs," Kennedy said, and programs aimed directly at the poor city was "being ridiculous." we are right. We won't consider any deficit but stillalloWll the Pentagon more not faU soheaviJy on the "poor, the black, would actually rise by $4.6 biillon. Eaton's father said,. "With compromise," Helling said. money for defense. the lick, the young, the ciUes and the Besides social and defense spending, unreasonable people you have to expect Eaton, who has received backing from Describing the budget for the fiscal unemployed." the budget also proposed no new income anything." the Iowa Civil Liberties Union, said she year that begin Oct 1 a "stringent, Rep . Robert Giaimo, D-Conn., tax reductions for Individuals, urged a Zukrowski briefly went into the locker would not comment on her future legal severe Ind tough," Carter was suc­ chalnnan of the House Budget Com­ reduction of almost $1 billion in energy room during the breast-feeding to verify plans until her dispute with city officials Inside cessful in fultiillng a major pledge he mittee, predicted that many In Congress outlays and pegged overall spending that Eaton was violating Keating's order is decided one way or the other. made to the American people - to slice "wUI want to hold the line everywhere $12.5 billlon below what it would have prohibiting her from nursing in the However, she said, "I'm certa4Jly not the federal deficit to less than $30 billion. except where they are affected." been if federal programs were main­ station. going to stand by and lose my job over a That was the smallest red Ink total since In his formal message to Congress, tained at current levels. In a statement outlining the reasons for situation like this. I'm not going to give 1974. which city officials denied Ealon's up that easily." During a White House ceremony, request to nurse her son on duty, Helling Eaton said Ian took all the excitement Carter promised he will "fight" for said, "The city feels that should it make created by his feeding "very weU." She congressional paSSlBe of his plans Reactions to Carter budget extraordinary accommodations for Ms. said he was hungry when arrived at the 88 because it would make "major strides Eaton in this matter that It would be slation, took his normal feeding and slept toward solving the problems of our bound to make similar accommodations well when he returned home. I country forthrlghUy, fairly and with hit higher spending, taxes for other employees·in the future ." "It showed it could work even under compassion." Helling said city officials were also this strained situation," Eaton said. She The public unveiling of the fiscal 1980 WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President Republican whip Bob Michel of Illinois concerned about the effect a nursing said the crowd of reporters and budget was immediately hit by some Carter's budgel was chaUenged from said the budget puts pressure on arraangement might have on Eaton's on­ photographers who followed the situa lion members of Congre ,which ulUmately opposite sides of American politics as it Congress "to either put up or shut up on duly performance. throughout her working hours "were a rules on the spending package, and arrived on Capitol tlill Monday, bearing mfla tion and government spending." Helling said "certain unavoidable liltle unnerving." apeciallnterest groups who are expected out presidential Budget Director James Sen. William Roth, R·Del., said it faUs circumstances create the necessity for In response to Helling's statement that to battle long .nd hard agalnsl defense McIntyre's prediction, "Some people wlll to provide lax cuts RepubUcans Ixllleve minimal delay for all firefighters in Eaton· "can make other arrangements increases at the expense of social be disappoInted." are necessary and doesn't cut spending responding to emergency alarms." He regarding the coUection and preser­ program reductions. House Republican leader John Rhodes, enough. said nursing would cause an aditional vation of milk, " Eaton said she was Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Msss., of Arizona caUed the budget "a modest Roth said, "The taxpayer has been delay for Eaton. already using alternative coUec;tion and o urbanity! said he supported Carter's deficit step toward fiscal sanity," but said he sacrificed on the altar of a cosmetic "In addition to this, firefighters are preservation methods but she said, "they reduction. was disappointed by the lack of a tax cut. dertcit." also assigned routine duties during their are not enough to keep my milk supply Page 4

later with the swearing-in of Alexandt'r footing." But an official said he probably Solomon meeting that the president is out of business as a result of the riefly Blanton persists as his successor three days early. will quit by spring . looking for someone to replace Solomon, Jonestown carnage. Legislative leaders agreed to the earl)' Solomon met with President Carter for but no time has been set for his depar- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Two 08lh-laklng by Alexander after they wer 15 minutes Monday, and several hours ture. Attorney Marvin Lewis, n!preeenting Snow picnic daya after he wa ousted, former Gov. advised by federal pro. ecutor8 that later Issued a statement saying he would Ryan's chUdren, said general damagee Ray Blanton caUed the state corrections Blanton planned to free prisoners who of about $1 miIllon would be sought for The Iowa City CouncU will hold a publlc not leave the agency until the In- Temple gets sued commIssioner from his horde Friday are figures In a grand Jury investigation vest!g.t1on was flnlBhed. each cbUd and his clienta wen! also hearing tonight on an ordinance that and, Inslstin that he was still governor, into a cash·for-<:Iemency scandal.Blanton SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The seeking punitive damages to be deter- would granl the city manager the power sought the release of the prisoners whose But he later issued a revised version federal government IUed the Peoples mined by the court. himself is a target of the Investigation. saying he .would ltay until the inquiry to declare "snow emergencies" to aid sentences he had commuted, It was Thompson said Blanton "('ailed the Temple Monday for ".2 million to IIIOw removal. disclosed Monday. was on firm footing - not until It was recover the cost of removing the bodies Lewis' sull said the Rev. Jim Jones, commissioner of COrTectlons and h founder of the cult, .nd aides "con- Under the proposed ordinance, such a Fred D. Thompson, legal counsel to completed. of in his demanded or requested 1}lat these peopl the 900 church members who dIed a spired, planned and Recuteci a plot of declaration by the city manager would Gov. Lamar Alexander, said Blanton "I told the president I Intended lo get lIl88$ suicide-murder a t a mission in be released. murder" while Ryan was at Jonestown to Immediately jnsUtute "odd-even" caUed CommlMSlon r C. Murray Hen- "The commissioner called me and I the InvesUg.tlon and the reorganlzatlQn Guyana. parking reatrictions city-wide. Parking detson Friday /lfternoon to urge that he on a firm footing and see to to It that GSA The Justice Department filed the suit investigate chargee ~ brutality at the told him not to PIlY any attepUon to what jungle mlseion. would alsQ be prohibited on major Ir­ reI ase 16 prisoners who were kepl Gov. Blanton said and we would have a becomes a model.gency, II Solomon said. In U.S. DlatrlctCourt at the same time as teries that are n!gularly salted. behind bars at Alexander 's orders. written document him shorUy from "I think the only chance to get the the flve Children ~ Rep. Leo Ryan, 0- Currently, Iowa City pollce have to A court hearing was scheduled today Gov. Aleunder instructing him not to investigation on a finn footing II fllr me Calif., slain just before the bizarre death Weather JIOIted temporary no-parking slans on on a 8ult thal could determine what release the prisoners." lo stay on." rite, rued a wrongful death ault against .lreeta on which cars are blOCking , or happen to those 16 Inmates and perhap GSA spokesman Peter Hickman said the church in Superior Court. Keep your eyes peeled, weather fans, "ould , traffic. Al:(:ordIng to City as many liS 34 prisoner_ pardoned by Solomon footles Solomon probably would leave the Both sulta came the day before we've got another winter stonn watcb on Manager Neal Berlin, the city will Blanton withoul th r commendation of scandal-scarred agency by apring. Superior Court Judge Ira Brown was to our hands. First one to spot It getl two "continue to post on an emerllency basil the State Pardons and Paroles Board. WASHINGTON (UPJ) - Jay Solomon, Other _ourees said Solomon still feels open a hearing on a petition by Charles time the ni8hll, all :nael paid, on the weather untU luch a as we can remove Blanton aranted executiv clemency to head of the General Services some WhIte HOUR aides are unhappy Garry, a Peoplea Temple lawyer, to desk. In a tion to I cool ton of snow, Il10'' or It removel IlIeU." 62 prisoners In a bizarre meting at the AdmlnlJtrltion, said Mond y he wul wtth him. dIIIolve the church and to have the State watch out for highs In the low 201, BUlting ear_ 10 violation of the IlOiIUklng State Capitol Jln. 15 and was abruptly remain In the job until his Invesllgatlon WhIte HoUle Pre. Secretary Jody of California dlatribute Ita assets. winds and city officials keeping .breut ligna will be lowed awl)', Berlin IIBld . removed from office 1 sa than 48 hours of agency corruption is on a "firm Powell told reporters after the Carter- GarTY said the church was, In effect, of the situation. ,... 2-The Dal" 1..... -1_ City. Iowa-TuttCI8y. January 23, 1.7. 'Laws un ------.. akes----, Iran's army chief backs SAVE$ON '60 Minutes' sued for libel leL , MINEOLA. N.Y. (UPI) - The head of a book ailing Bakhtiar ·government By TOM DRURY pubUshing finn said Monday she will file a $2S TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - in the town of Abvas and troops army will support the constitu­ LECTURE Sts! Writer million libel suit against the CBS news program Iran's top soldier threw his fired at demonstrators In tional government." "60 Minutes" and correspondent Morley Safer support behind the struggling Toyseraan, also in western Qarabaghi said all of Iran's for allegedly doctoring a film interview. government of Premier Shah· Iran, reports said. top generals were behind Billie Young, president of Ashley Books,Inc., pour Bakhtiar Monday and More than 60 persons have Bakbtiar. charged that her firm was falsely represented as promised there will be no coup been killed and many wounded "I assure all countrymen aU NOTES a "vanity" publisher in a segment of the despite the political chaos by loyalist troops since the units of the army are prepared program aired Jan. 7. "V snity" or "subsidy" expected when exiled religlo\18 continuing anti-government and uniteo to make any AVAILABLE publishers require authors to underwrite the cost leader Ayatollah Ruhollah protests and street violence sacrifice for Iran. Contrary to of publishing their books. Khomeini returns in triumph forced Shah Mohanuned Reza what is being said there is not Collegiate Associations Council Young said Safer fUmed the segment last May this week. Pahlavi to leave Iran one week the slightest split ·within the in the company's office in Port Washington, Chief of Staff Gen, Abbas ago for an extended "vacation" armed forces," he said. N.Y., and at one point she told him that about 2 Qara baghi told reporters there that most politicians predicted Gen. Qarabaghi said he per cent of the business involved subsidy would not be a showdown would turn into permanent "hoped there will not be a clash publication. BOOKCO·OP between the army and several exile. between the army and people She said SeIer asked, "You are not a subsidy million demonstrators expected With coup fever and reports of when Khomeinl arrives." IN THE UNION house?" to welcome Khoineinlin Tehran the imminent collapse of the Young said she replied, "No, we are not a Friday. Bakhtiar government again rife () ... •...... subsidy house," but her denial was not used in Bakhtiar, struggling against throughout Iran, Gen. Qara· : /UOQa. . the edlted tape that was telecast. Instead, she baghi called a special news ONLY $6.50 the political odds for his sur· CJ .t .... ;::: i said, SeIer's question was followed up with fUm vlval, won one point with the conference to clarify the army's {a of her angry demand that the tape be "cut." I School of the Healing Arts • 22M:F Quantitative Methods I 4:8 General Chemistry 1/ army's backing but almost position. • 525 Oakland Ave. 337' 5405 : Young said she asked for a halt to the fUming 225:8 Quantitative Methods II 11 :32 Western Civilization simultaneously suffered "I m\l8t emphasize any coup Beginners classes start: because it became apparent that Safer was not another setback when a key d'etat will not take place, and 11 :40 Masterpieces of Music 29:62 General Astronomy there to get a "factual" report on the firm's Wed ,. Jan. 24. 5:30 pm and member of his government any revolt wlIl be crushed," Sal. Jan 27. 10:30 am 25:160 Early 18 & 20th Century Composers PLUS MORE operation. resigned. Qarabaghi said. "The army will Intermediate Class begins Officials for CBS were not immediately obey the orders of the 1~:=-:TrT.:hu=r.<;;", Jan 25. 5:30 pm Call 353-3481 for further Information. Bloody anti-government ~ •••...x ... ),.. •• • ~.! () available for comment. demonstrations also continued (Bakbtiar) government. The in the west Iranian city of Quoted ... Rezaiyeh, where eight protest­ We're In a period where Keith Richard is ers were killed and 33 wounded walking for heroin. What'. his sentence: Go sing in clashes with troops loyal to for the blind. I've offered to sing coast to codst the departed shah, reports from f~r the deaf. AU the celebrities and artists who've the city said. been caught with colle are walllin' the streets. Anny tanks also crushed cars Why not me? Tract -Abbie Hoffman, who has been a fugitive since Traveling shah February 1974, when he went underground after being arrested for alleged possession and sale of visits Morocco three pqunds of cocaine. Hoffman was quoted in for th the Chicago Sun· Times. MARRAKESH, Morocco (UPI) - The shah of Iran left By LIZ N1ELS EN the Upper NUe resort of Aswan Staff Writer for the palace of King Hassan II Monday, piloting his Boeing 707 The American jetliner into Marrakesh for the Movement is taking The Daily Iowan second stop on a vacation that parity to the steps of may turn into permanent exile. and about 225 Although it has been widely trailers fill pull supposed that the Pahlavi [01'8 City K-Mart Editor ...... "...... ,., .... ,', .. ,...... ,...... Bill Conroy family's ultimate destination 88.m. today after Managing Editor .... ,...... ,...... ", .. ,Beau Salisbury lies in the United States, the road from points City Editor ...... ,... "... ", ...... _ ...... ,...... Roger Thurow shah told former President Nebraska , the University Editor ...... "...... Neil Brown Gerald R. Ford last week that nesota and 1 Editorial Page Editor ...... Michael Humes he was displeased by the Carter American Features Editor ...... Beth Gauper administration's Iran policy DEMO Riverrun Editor ...... "." .... ,...... ,...... ,.. ,... ,', ...... "...... S!eve Tracy and was not certain whether he , Sports Editor ...... "...... Steve Nemeth would come to the United States Assoc . Sports Editor ...... , Howie Beardsley at this time. Photography Editor ...... John Danicic Jr. SONY. TC-K4A The shah's itinerary was STEREO CASSETIE DECK secret, as it has been since he WITH FERRITE & FERRITE HEAD left his capital, and heavy SPEAKER Publisher, William Clley Advertising Manager, Jim Leonard security guarded him in Moroc­ Circulation Manager, Jennifer Polich co. Productlon Superintendent, Dick Wilson Insiders at the Oberoi Hotel, .. ,. where the shah and Sadat h9th .... stayed in Aswan, said they met Opinions expressed on these pages are the opinions 01 the signed there Sunday night with former authors and may not necessarily be thos~ of Tha Daily Iowan King Constantine of Greece. Published by Student Publications. Inc .. III Communications Cen· who reportedly was touring ter. Iowa City. Iowa 52242. daily except Saturdays. Sundays, legal Egypt. holidays and university vacations. Second·class postage paid at the AVE 10-35 ·0/o ~~ CA 410-11 Post Office at Iowa City under the Act of Congress of March 2. 1879. Since the shah, Constantine Subscriptlon rates : Iowa City and CoralVille. $6·3 months : S12~ and Ford all passed through months : $21 ·12 months. Mail subsc riptions : $9·3 months : $16~ Aswan last week, people there Rally ON DEMO 35 watts (8 ohms) per channel from 20·20,000 Hz months : $25·12 months have begun joking that their at no more than 0.05% THP. By NEIL BROWN I Nile-side resort is becoming a MODELS FROM University Editor mecca for ex-heads of state. ADVENT CROSSWORD PUZZLE JBl Reg . 250 $209 Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA YAMAHA ACROSS • "The Magic-" 12 Shelter for 3C Cure·all GDPIONEFR SX 680 .1 Biblical country pigeons 37 "-George" IOn-with U Pseudo-esthetic Gobel AM-FM Stereo Receiver (equal to) 18 Sally 42 Cancels a PIONEER 5 Vega and DOWN I. Creditor's space mission 30 watts (8 ohms) per channel Antares 1 Expanse east of protection 43 Frenchman from 20-20,000 Hz at no more 1. Cow, to a gaucho N.A. 23 Typewriter type 44 Sculpture BOLIVAR 14 Pompey's mufti 2 Milne's Winnie 24 Composer of "SI. material than 0.1% THD. 15 House sign 3 -Caliente John Passion" 4t Doctor 1. Suffix with 4 Slicker, for Z5 Athenian's 47 Summit GENESIS fabric and example homeland 48 Masticate prognostic 5 Strips for a H Vehicle in an 4. ".. . a-told ull Warranty 17 She wrote" An barrel oater by an Idiot ... " Old-Fashioned • "Peace on earth 27 Source of foie 51 Island in the Girl": 1870 " gras Near group zt Da rtmoutl\ is 7 Opposi te of 28 Give the slip to 51 Bagnold here apteral 2t Kitchen gadget 52 City in NW GDPIONEER 21 Capital of Niger 8 Philip V was one 31 Rifles France tOKSA-C90 22 "Beau Geste" • Longfellow hero 33 Hardy heroine 54 Former chess PL-512 author 1. Empty 35 Start of a champ CASSETTE TAPE list $300 Z3 Sagan's "The 11 Bit rocket's journey 55 The Liberty Dragons of -" Tree was one BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE 24 Assails 27 Flashed Reg . $5 $3.99 31 Territory in SW Russia '1 "Superman" gal 32 Brightened $79 M She wrote "The Women": 1937 While quantities lastl 38 Ulrica, in "Ivanhoe" ,. Meet one's Waterloo 41 Ore deposits 41 Access to the GENESIS I ocean 44 Underground group 2-WAY SPEAKER 45 Low-toned 41 Levy, in Lille WITH LIFETIME 47 Play charades WARRANTY 51 Molding edges 53 She wrote "Shirley": 18-49 51 Soften REG. $100 $69 15 57 Like Nelson's wound at c Trafalgar 58 Quem Sf Merino dams SONY; T~20 25 CUltl FULLY AUTOMATIC DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE the P' 409 Kirkwood Ave. 338·9505 York I

Reg. $195 Hours: New ... Monday & Thursday 11 am - 9 pm T..... ·'~ Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 11 am· 5:30 pm $139 Saturday 10 am - 4:30 pm 'Laws unconstitutional' Wedding ' , Invitations "# rt> lADIES OUR ICLU to defend landlords ond Supplies~ B)I TOM DRURY "What will be next?" Nadler proceed with possible avenues Steve Brown, executive JANUARY Staff Writer asked. "WllI Individuals have to of litigation against the director of the ICLU, said he get a license from the govern­ association, said she will not assumes the civil liberties CARDS In a move bound to raise ment In order to speak? ' WllI attempt to pursue the case group will focus on changing the questions about politics and newspapers need licenses In further until the state com­ state law. ICLU legal staff, he ETCETERA resulting bedfellows, the Iowa order to publish news and mission takes formal action in said, will probably attend an 109 S. Dubuque 12S·127 E. WOlhlngton SHOE Civll Liberties Union has edit<>rlals?" response to the ICLU's case. upcoming administrative agreed to defend the Iowa City In mid-November, Iowa hearing of the finance Downtown Apartment Association against City's legal staff charged In "U's appropriate for them to disclosure commission to II charges that the group violated Magistrate's Court that the Challenge the state law," said present their case. The state AND campaign disclosure laws. Apartment Association had Ryan, who filed the charge has filed no charges against the The ICLU does ,not argue that spent $219 to oppose the before learning of a Supreme Apartment Association; the the usociation, a loose coalition proposed 5 per cent tax on hotel Court decision and subsequent hearing wiU be on whether . of local landlords, did not break and motel gross receipts and Iowa attorney general's opinion charges should be filed . BOOTS lESS 200/0 that indicated the state and BOOT P those laws. Instead, the ICLU faUed to file complete financial time ... space ... knowledge says that both municipal and disclosute reports on time. municipal laws may be un­ The $219 the Apartment . state statutes requiring Upon a request by Asljt. City constitutional. Association spent to influence financial disclosure by groups Atty. Angela Ryan, the state the election paid for a con­ that spend money in an attempt CampaIgn Finance Disclosure Ryan noted that the attorney troversial advertisement. IOWA CITY YOGA CENTER to influence ballot Issues have Commission is Investigating the general's opinion has no direct Placed in The Daily Iowan, the VoglI Room , CENTER EAST SALE an unconstitutional "chilling .possibility of charges based on effect on law, but said the city ad urged tenants to vote agalnat effect" on free speech. An4 the alleged failure to comply with a would be required to alter its the hotel-motel tax and asked, 140 E. Jefferton SI. ICLU hopes to use the Iowa City similar state law. law should the state law' be "Does this mean that you will 338-3002 ISNOWON case to bring about the The ICLU, which hopes to see found unconstitutional. be charged an additional 5 per elimination of disclosure laws the end of all laws requiring cent of the rent you now pay to STARTING TODAY for ballot Issues. financial disclosure in con­ In his October 1976 opinion, cover 'this tax?" As those who CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, JANUARY 22 According to ICLU President nection with ballot Issues, will Atty. Gen. Richard C. Tutner read the ballot In the voting Schedule: YOU MAY Charles Nadler of Iowa City, attempt to postpone hearings on (since voted out of office) stated booth learned, it 'dId not. · S3 per cl ••• IAII.nd ....ry Melt 0( such laws demand that both the state and local level that the finance disclosure laws Members of the City Council, Mondly 6 PM, Intermedillte for Iingi .....Ional organizations "have to go while Its legal staff prepares , TAKE AN EXTRA its of the Iowa code cannot be some of them angered by what TueadlY 6PM. Beginner · PI .... dct not ..I '0( 2 houri b., through a very complicated case, Nadler said. applied to corporations com­ they viewed as intentional for. eili' filing procedure with the state • Ryan, who filed the charges menting on ballot issues distortion of the hotel-motel tax S.turdly 11 AM, Blglnner in order to be able to speak after the City Councll unof­ · W.. r 100 •• clothing because the law "conflicts with measure, urged the city legal Sunday 9AM, Tibetlln Buddhist freely on a ballot Issue. ficially instructed her to staff to take action. the First Amendment." Medlt.tlon 1$2 per month I . All clu ••• taught by aarbar. W.lch Tractorcade campaigners: Fighting for the American way of life By LIZ N1ELSEN Agriculture Movement is they're doing it," Placzek more units are expected by the Staff Writer lobbying for higher commodity added. "If we go down the drain time this group reaches loan rates to bring about parity. so will the cities." Champaign, Ill., and 450 from The American Agriculture For example, the price of com Shirley Vogel of Culbertson, Kansas City will meet them in Movement is taking its fight for In Iowa per bushel Is now about Nebr., emphasized the need to In~ianapo1is. Alabama parity to the steps of Congress, $2.05. Parity would boost that to get to people and explain the reportedly has up to 1,500 on the and about 225 'tractors and about $3.42 per bushel. problem farmers are facing, road and a group out of trailers fill pull out from the Kevin Placzek of Wood River, "People don't have money to Oklahoma City is on its way. Iowa City K-Mart parking lot at Nebr ., vojc~ a common gripe buy with . Don't kid yourself, "We're the only element left 88.m. today after a week on the among the group: While prices they're suffering. In another In the Unit~d States that can do road from points in Wyoming, per bushel have decreased, year 01' two some of us won 't be anything," Ford said. Hager Nebraska, the Dakotas, Min­ rarm costs have increased. A here ." Vogel said urban added, "This country was ALSO ANY nesota and Iowa . tractor costing $18,000 in 1974, dwellers fail to understand the formed by farmers and the American Agriculture is not Placzek said, runs over $41,000 costs involved in farming, bu t farmer will have to tum things an organization with officers today, yet the farmer is earning added that as people have come around. Destroy the farmer and and monthly meetings. It is, In less per bushel of grain. The out to hear members of the you destroy the nation." SALE the words of one member, an movement Is protesting fann movement, they begin to realize "If this thing doesn 't work, " effort to restore family farms prices tha t have caused far­ the motivation behind the Vogel commented, "we're through better [arm prices. And mers to run up large loans on tractorcade. . gonna see the worst depression, SH-OE the tractorcade to the nation's their equlpment while foreign Carl Carlson of Yoder, Wy" or banana, ever. Isn't that MARKED WITH capitol aims to point out the interest groups, as well as estimated the cost of the D.C. great. They use 'ban;!na' in financial plight of such farmers corporations, buy land at a rate trip to be about $2,000 per Washington. They don't even tdday, and to demand passage farmers can't compete with. tractor, and said funding comes use the word depression." A DOle of the farm blll now before Why should farmers have to from donations from par­ Gale Forgue of Culbertson, - IS YOURS FOR Congress to implement 90 per drive to Washington, D.C.? ticipating farmers, their Nebr., summed up the root of Supply officers are the professional business managers of the cent parity. "The 're not doing it for the hell communities and from im­ the farmers' sentiments: Navy. Financial managem.eat, auditiug, merchandiSing, pur­ plement companies. Carlson 112 PRICE Parity is the equalizing, of it. They're desperate," ex­ "They 're ain't nothing any chasing- everything it takes to keep the Navy moving, moves through sovemment support, of plained Richard Hager, who said 15,000 tractorcade units are harder than to have to give up thrQugh them. Even at a junior level, the Supply Officer the farmer's purchasing power joined the tractorcade last week expected in D.C. Feb. 2, the something that you love and responsible for a single ship runs an operation equivalent slated arrival date. Dick Ford over time as living costs flu - from North Dakota. respect. There's a satisfaction to a million-dollar-a-year business. tuate . The American "People are going broke so of Bertrand, Nebr., said 60-80 'no other line of work can give." If you'd like to know more about Supply School and the I Navy Supply Corps. contact your Navy representative or send MEN'S & CHILDREN'S your resume to : LT. GERRY HARTZELL SHOES ON SALE • LOW PRICES 000 Hz I Rally ~upports legal ab0rtions 7501 North University. Suite 201 Peoria, Illinois 61614 8)1 NEIL BROWN possibility for many low-income targeted Democratic U.S. Sen. abortion. University Editor women," Oleson said. John Culver, an advocate or UVY omca.1T'I MOl' _ A IMoIT'I All ADVIIITURI. "The government apparently free choice on abortion, for "It (free choice) is ... of The sixth anniversary of the sees Its responsibility to provide defeat in 19~. importance to men too: to the landmark U.S. Supreme Court medica I care of poor people, but men who are forced to shorten decision I that legalized abor­ feels that It has the right to One speaker, who identified their lives in the extra work $209 tions was not forgotten In Iowa make the decision as to which herself as .a "feminist and a required to support unplanned City. medical procedures are doctor who perfonns abortiOns" children; tD the men who do not Representatives of the necessary for these Citizens, a stressed that abortions may be want to see the women they love Johnson County Women's decision tha t should rightfully medically necessary to secure suffer and sometimes die with Political Caucus, the Johnson be left with the individual and the the physical and emotioilal unsafe, illegal abortions; and to County-Iowa City Chapter of the her physician," she said. health of a women .. the men who believe simply In National Organization of Oleson said women must fight She said she has performed the right of human individuals Women and the Emma Gold­ the grass roots efforts by anti­ an abortion for a 51-year-old to derme their own lives. man Clinic ga thered a t the abortion forces that have women who thought she was "January 22, then, reminds us county courthouse Monday to prompted 13 states to support a past menopause and a 13-year· of the humane decision that \ commemorate the 1973 court national constitutional con­ old girl "who knew nothing proclaimed a woman's right to ruling and to become part of a vention aimed a t writing a about sex until she learned it at chose a safe and legal abortion; statewide eftort to fight for a "Human We Amendment" that ihe hands of a rapist." but it also reminds us that we woman's right to choose an would prohibit all abortions. Oleson said men must also cannot complacently believe STUDENTS abortion. Such a c!onventloo, she said, work toward maintaining the that the right will remain ours Clara Oleson, chairwoman of could lead to "tamperings with rights of women In choosing an without a struggle," iShe said. the Johnson County Women's the basic rights and freedoms Political Caucus said despite set down by the founders of this the court ruling, a woman's country and expanded by their find most right to have an abortion is successors. " JANUARY JAMBOREE· being threatened by politically Jan Scolastico, representing powerful anti ..bortion groups. the newly-formed Iowa Abor· OF VALUES! of the ''There are women today who tlon Rights Action League. , are unaware that they have a termed the Human Life Twin Size I legal right to an abortion. There Amendment a "Women's Death Foam Mattrellel ...... $34" each are other women who have lost Amendment" and said efforts pc requireCt books their access to legal abortions must be made at both the atate Twin Size ...... $58 each pc through the harsh legislative and federal level to elect "pro­ decisions that removed the choice" legislators and keep Full Size ...... $78 each ~ and supplies, government funding that made incumbents In office. She said Queen Size ...... $189 I.t - reproductive freedom a antl-a bortionlsts have already Slumber E... M.tt'.... & Found.tlon and . by The,-a-Pedlc 312 Coli Matt, ... w/Fo.m Found.tlon. fast service, SALEI 15 year warranty January 23·30 All Other Mattr... 200Yc OFF .nd Box Sprlngl ...... °...... Pfa .Allfttm•• ubJect .Prlc.. good on In at 150/0 OFF ... 10 prior ..Ie. .tock merchilndl .. onl, . CUltom Framing 25% OFF ••• IOWA "I 'OOK CUltom Framing with acrose fr,om the Old Capitol the purchale of a New urniture York Graphic Art Print Wardway Plaza .351-1010 Open It 1:00 1m lion. through Sat. Over $10 • .... ltore Hour.: Mon. 1:30-1:00 .F,.. PI""Inll ·On the apot IMlnclng Tuee.-Frt. I:JO.I:3O, I.t. 1:30-1:00 'F," Delivery with IpprovtCI credit (.0 dip ..me I. c..h) Open Mon., Wed., Thurl., Fri. 8:30-8 Tuel. & Sat. 8:30-5:30. Sun. 12-5 The Daily lowanf..---...,------~---:-----

Freeway 518: . Tu ..day, January 23, 1979 Vol. 111, No. 124

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In another example of the short­ county II in need of substantial funding sightedness of Iowa's transportation for bridge repair and replacement, u funding policies, the Johnson County are numerous other counties in the state. Board of Supervisors voted last Wed­ The federal money received by the state nesday to enter into an agreement with and not dlsbW'lled to the counties would the Iowa Department of Transportation be a possible source of supplemental (DOT) to allow the construction of bridge funding. If the Iowa DOT persists Freeway 518 in the county. In this in­ in this cynical scheme to sooth official stance, in return for replacement of an opposition to its W-conceived road plans aging bridge west of Hills - a bridge that with additional funding, It can expect to could never support the additional traffic exhaust its allocation of federal monies demand placed on it by the construction very qUickly, at the expense of more Now thl' eliminated of the freeway - the supervisors will Important projects. HcIIIM • ..,... alloW DOT to continue construction of for the ntC41t111 518. A third objection to the new agreement Union ...... w. The agreement Is a viCtory of sorts for Is that It appears to deny the county an .1Ie ""xlm:" the supervisors. In the past, DOT has opportunity to Bue the Iowa DOT for JOU IMrMcI In denied the county's allegation that the faWng to procure a grading pennit Hills interchange of 518 and a !¥lcondary before construction actually began. road would result in increased traffic Although the supervisors may not be u west of the freeway, necessitating the anxious to drag DOT back into court over replacement of the bridge. The 518 as some other parties are, the agreement does lend credence to the supervisors nonetheless were presented county's argument, since the state in­ with an apparent violation of their right tends to contribute 80 per cent of the cost to regulate construction activity. of replacement. But the victory Is a Additionally, DOT may not have had a hollow one when the overall impact of the right to begin any activity, be it laJId DOT proposal Is considered. acquilition or actual construction, until First of all, the agreement continues an agreement slmiiar to the one accepted last WednelJday Is signed by all parties. It By LEE SEVIG DOT's much used practice of ex­ Staff Writer ternalizing the costs Imposed by the Is unfortunate that the county did not construction of 5lIL Instead of calculating seek to interpose its rights with DOT's ur llberal arts the costs of the Hills bridge replacement monomaniacal desire to build 'his be credited with in the construction budget of 518, DOT facility. For too long the old Highway The shame of 'the' citie's 1978-1979 complement their proposes to finance the replacement with Commission, and now the DOT, have run semester, Dean discretionary funds granted to DOT by roughshod over the desires of local Pity poor San Francisco and Cleveland. One is Inc. are located in Chicago). Most Important, mismanagement problems, although the ssld Monday. Students wishing the feileral government. By tapping this governmental units. a city so morally bankrupt that the only thing however, Is a provincialislI\ that Is expressed media's coverage would lead one to believe that "minor" need 16 other source of revenue, the construction preventing its immediate collapse into hell is the through the American media's reigning ideology such was the case. Freeway 518, that four-lane dinosaur to temporary obstinance of the San Andreas fault ; of "concensus liberalism" ; that Is, that there is Louilville, Ky., Is an excellent example of • department; 12 costs of the facility are minimized, upper level coyrses.A nowhere, that energy black hole, that the other Is a city so bankrupt of leadership and an American ~ocial nonn from which there can city going through a crisis of management that making the project look more cost­ finances that is has become an acute em· be some accepted amount of deviance - just so has been almost totally ignored by the national point average in tribute to straight line engineering, Is as l! effective that it really Is. The practice of barassment to all American cities. This Is the long as it's not too much by too many . that minor unnecessary u it Is ineffective. Con­ media. Louisville's current mayor, William Courses may not be externalizing costs is evident with the picture 'of San Francisco and Cleveland Chicago Is a city that perfectly fits the concept Stansbury, can only be described as a tInhorn lack of remuneration to the county for ceived in the early 60 's as part of a grand of concensus. liberalism : It is a city of Broad fail. presented by ' much of the nation's journalistic hack who Is beginning to make Richard Nixoo "Declaring" a disruptions in the secondary road system state-wide network of limited access Shoulders, the Melting Pot of the Midwest. look like a candidate for canonization. roads catering to automotive tran­ necessary, and the displacement of the county home However many ethnic, social or economic groups One of Stansbury's first acts as mayor wsa 10 Students need only sportation, It Is now nearing fruition sewage lagoon caused by construction of there are in Chicago, they are all united by their appoint a convicted felon as city safety director viser in the minor 518. The actual costs of construction and amid energy and materials shortages, belief In the proverbial " American way" - a car (the person in charge of the fire and police to verify a sufficient in every garage, a chicken in every pot. (It Is no maintainance of 518 should be be borne staggering construction and operating Digressions departments) and then hide the fact from the courses and ask the accident that the most successful and most exclusively by the road use tax fund an costs and changing transportation needs. press. A few months later, during the middle ~ office to lfst the conservative of current black activists, Rev. negotiations on the largest police and fire not by the general tax revenues as DOT Freeway 518 should not be built. The transcript. jeffrey miller Jesse Jackson, Is from Chicago.) So, when some department strike in the city's history (hmJD. The minor option proposes. Board of Supervisors' decision to agree to construction of this roadway Is a sad bit of lunltcy occurs in r;:Jtlcago, the media deals moO.) , Stansbury announcedthat be suddenly had ol1ly through A secol1d problem in the colUlty with It correctly !lit! il\dividUll act of some nut within the College way to end the nearly 20 years of 0p­ to leave town. "on bUSIness." He was found tile agreement with the state relates to establishment, both print and broadcast, Jt is or nuts. position to the road by area citizens. next day in New Orleans having an affair with use of the discretionary funds them­ also an unfair picture, clouded by provincial San Francisco, however, has long, been noted his secretary. Most recently, huge dlscrepanciel selves. DOT, in a desperate attempt to cheap shots and II nasty smugness that can only for harboring the fringe elements of American have been found In Stansbury's carnpiip be called mean. placate the supervisors, promised them society : avante garde, decadent writers and finance report, including some $7,000 the maylX' In the case of San Francisco, the unfortunate funds that are badly needed elsewhere. JOHN MORRISSEY artists, Bohemians and all roaMer of political personally and knowingly accepted from aD chronological coincidence of the Jonestown and social miscreants. It is a city that does not As board member Cilek stated, this Staff Writer extortionist. massacre and the aSll8ssination of two of the necessarily fall into llIe comfortable mold of Over !)alf the city's aldermen want to bold nation's most decent politiCians, George concensus liberalism - there are too many impeachment hearings, but Stansbury hal Moscone and Harvey Milk, sent pundits from people there who deviate from the nonn too gotten his political allies in the judicial system \0 New York to Los Angeles racing to their much. So when some act of violence occurs block any such attempts, a move not even !be typewriters screaming about how the bizarre there, it immediately becomes the act of the city, Tricltster in his prime could pull off. lifestyle of San Francisco created the lunacy that . not the act of those who committed the crime. Clearly, then, Louilville and Its anonymOlll Readers: AFSCME ballot could allow such things to take place. Everything In reality, the tensions that cause a Jim Jones Stansbury are in as much of a leadership crIaia that has hapPened mSan Francisco in the past 20 or a Dan White to snap are internal and can as Cleveland and Its poster boy Kucinich. But years to bolster such an argument was dredged To the Editor: their working lives. happen anywhere. In Jones' case, it Is mown Louisville Is financially well off wbile Cleveland Women clerical and secretarial workers have up : the SLA and Patty Hearst, Squeeky From­ that his behavior was irrational in Indianapolis is going broke, 80 LoulsvWe must still be in good Clerical and secretarial workers employed by me, the Zodiac killer, Haight-Ashbury, etc., etc. the state of Iowa will soon have the opportunity a long way to go in turning their jobs into em­ long before he moved to San Francisco. To most shape. If Kucinlch's Cleveland Is the pater· ployment that Is personally and professionally As It happens, however, the same sort of of the media, however; coincidence becomes nalistlc media's child who couldn't make It, theII to vote on employment organization. This week's reasoning could be applied to almost any clerical election will allow them to choose bet­ satisfying and fjnancially rewarding. As a civic malfeasance, and 900 deaths in Guyana and Stansbury's Louisville Is the ambulance-c~ clerical worker stated, "Our employers want us American urban area, even the most American the murders of two officials become San Fran· shyster who became successful. So the metbodl ween representation through collective of them all - Chicago. The 1966 Richard Speck bargaining or no representation at all. In view of to forget we are adults, to leave our rights at cisco's fault. The media wizards who harp that used to achieve success can be Ignored. home, our dreams on the doorstep. But we can't. murders, the 1968 pemocratic National Con­ the blame for these "senseless atrocities" lies in All this is not to say that San Francllco or the discriminatory situation faced by most vention, the bi-alUlus1 Marquette Park riots and, women workers, the Johnson County-Iowa City These are our lives, and there Is no second time the city Itself are in fact no better than ~ita Chicago or Cleveland or LouiIville Is a terr\bIJ around. We need to earn a decent salary, to be in 1978 alone, the Nazi marches and the mass Bryant, who believes that the destruction of San good or terribly bad place to live - quite !be treated with respect and fairness, and to go home murder allegedly committed by John Gacy. Francisco in The Earthquake will be God's opposite. Ute in any American urban area Is sUD at night with a sense of accompllshment." A vote These incidents and many others (let us not vengeance for that city's sinful way of life. a difficult proposition , despite all the current f letters for union representation Is a step in this direc­ forget the 1969 Cubs) Indicate that surely there Is Cleveland, on the other hand, Is a victim of the hoopla about the alleged "urban renailS8llCe." tion. something wrong with Chicago life. Yet not one national media's economic paternalism. The city Cities are still the pressure cookers they were in word has been written, to this writer's Is treated with the quizzical scorn that parents the '60s, with problems that will Inevitably boll chapter of the National Organization for Women knowledge, about the sickness that pervades reserve for their only child who has failed to over, whether those problems be moral, f_ (NOW) endorses and supports the organization Ann Roschfrle for Johnson County-Iowa City NOW Chicago society. The questions obviously make It in the Real World. Granted, Cleveland's cial, manageria~ racial or whatever. It'. aboUt of state clerical employees. becomes, then: Why? financial problems are horrendous and Mayor time the national media reported on such In 1978, the Iowa Public Employees Retirement Several answers present themselves : the Dennis Kucinich dqes appear to be lacking a few problems with some degree of Individual • System published the results of a study which incredible "City That Works" propaganda . marbles. It Is a city that has been terribly jectivlty Instead of the cheap provincialism IIId showed that state-employed women workers 'Iowa ERA campaign of Richard Daiey and current Mayor mismanaged. Years of "Cleveland jokes" have the smarmy patemalilm that have marked IbeIr earn less than their male counterparts. The Michael Bilandic; the fact that ChIcago is a not helped the situation, either. But Cleveland Is recent reportage of the problems of San Fl'III­ highest percentage of women are concentrated major media center (the headquarters of Time, hardly the only city in the country suffering from cisco and Cleveland. at a salary level between $5,000 to .,999, wbUe the majority of men earn $10,000 to '14,999. This merits support is partially explained by,the fact that women are concentrated In the lowest paying clerical and To the Editor: secretarial jobs; however, discrepancies exist Many readers of this newspaper must be en­ among male and female workers ' in the same couraged, u I am, by reports that tIJe low • . clerical job description. Nationally, ; II per cent of legillature seems about to give early approval to all clerical workers are women, yet these women a resolution calling for an equal rights amend­ on the average earn only 62 per cent of the male ment to the Iowa constitution. Iowa lawmakers clerical wage. According to statistics from lut year approved the amendment which would Women Employed, a Chlcagcrbased working assure equal rights for women. The resolution, women's association, the overall clerical salary however, must be approved by two consecutive • increase hu alao declined from 7.6 per cent In General Asaemblies, then ratified by a majority 19'16 to 5.8 per cent in 1m. of Iowa voters. Other ~upects of clerical employment are SecurIng an equal rights amendment in Iowa equally disheartening. Women face unfair salary does not remove the urgency of getting the schedules, little or no particiPation In setting remalnlng threP required state ratiflcations of policies which affect them directly, ln8CCUnte an equal rights amendment to the U.S. Con­ job descriptions and c1usiflcations, minimum stitution, wblch wu ratified early In Iowa, but it chances for promotion or job Improvement and Ia comfortable assurance for Iowans. It II true lack of respect and responslbWty. that the rights of Iowa women are considerably The tool to combat these problems II protected by law, but laws are reversible, and a organization at the workplace, .n actiOn constitutional amendment II the road to an protected by Iowa law. According to the Iowa 811111'ed fu ture 01 rights. Public Employment Relations Act, employer .. So, let', encourage our state 1eglalaton to puah must bargain with elected employee for early approval 01 thiI resolution In the 1979 session. We can be proud that our IIR8to1', representatives about wages, hours, vacations Arthur Small, II a leader for early approval. and hoUdays, insurance, health and safety lAt'. thank blm and alIo mate our aupport ~ds,ln-servlce tralnbig and other areu 01 known to our aou. members, Jean LIoyd-.J..,. concern. Studies have shown that organ1led (73rd dlatrlct), 10lIl an active ERA supporter, workers have bargained for wages up to 15 per and Robert Hlbbl (74th dlatrlct) ... cent greater than the wages 01 unorgan1led workers. In addition, organized workers bave a paranteed vOice In the conditions that affect

I . l1Ie Dilly lo.,n-Iow, City. 1000-TIIIId'r. "'1IUIfJ aa. 1111-P. I rm~~;;;;;;;;~~=r===;;;;;;;;='=';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:~iiii_=r __iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __~il Deadline for license plates purchase nears AMES, lo"a (UPI) - The lo"a Department of transpor­ tation Monday reminded motor­ ts ists WednelJday, Jan. 31, II the deadline for the purcbaae of all 1979 Iowa motor vehicle llctnle OUR USUAL DISCOUNT PRICES!!! plates. A penalty of 5 per cent of the vehicle's registration fee each I WOW! month overdue will be added to the price of the plate registra­ Mens & Ladies: Jeans, Tops, Sweaters tion, beginning Feb. I, 1979. Tops & Vests • There Is a $1 minimum Downtown Above World Radio penalty. The plates may be WATCH FOR OUR NEW LOCATION SOONII purchased at the county treasu­ rer's office in the county where the vehicle owner lives. New residents in the state should contact their county treasurers office. U of I Une-ups and chin-ups Saturday Now thlt compul.,IIM rlltlll.l,.tlon h.. IIIIIr courte. Une-1I08JnI 100. the technlqutl IIlmIMttcI obIlgItory ..... It 1M P1tIcI ~ JOU wMn JOU need them moet. ptrl\lP' Dance Forum "-, ItIeee echola,. _. r.ther out of ....,. IOIMOM will tlk' Pttr IIICI... ,. ..,ge the Class begins Wednesday for the nee..." wlltlnt-'rouncI outIIde .... ~. Pwtllpe, JncINd, IIOIMOM will be January 24th . 7:30 pm Heather Tuck, director Union 1ooUtor, ,..,.,. Tiler COIlllderecl ...... - IIICI ..,. ue .11 endlt - IIr the ~ at the Clearing Fall Schedule Februa~y 3 - May 5 the me.lm: II JOU don' prectlce the 11CI1n1 ...... n... .,. 1M hour ..... pound or .... Ion - tor Ii::J School of the Heeling Arts you INrnecI In PtlpJoaJ Ictucltlon'. molt pop- lilt moll _" IIICI undlrl'.tecl ICIdImJc ~ 525 Oakland Ave. 337·5405 9:00 Beg. Children's Creative 27.00 ~ IlldllYOr. book-ber,lng. ~ 4-5 yr olds (45 mins.) Beg. Children's Tap 18.00 8-10 yr olds (VZ hr) Children's Dance-Drama 36.00 UI College' of Liberal Arts 5 & 6yr olds Adult jazz 36.00 Children's Ballet I 36.00 8- 10 yr olds approves academic 'minors' plan . 9:30 Cont. Children's Tap 18.00 8-10 yr olds (V2 hr) 10:00 Beg. Children's Creative 36.00 By LEE SEVrG eventually wanted to open her Arts. he said. But the program much easier for a student to do 6 & 7yr olds Staff Wtiter also provides for liberal arts own dance studio. Instead of a some In-depth work In a second students to minor In other double major "hich requires field and . receive formal Beg. Adult Tap 36.00 UI liberal arts students may colleges at a later time. When more time, Laster said, he recognition for it," Laster said. ~~\ . Cont. Tai Chi 36.00 be credited with minors to the faculties of other colleges recommended the students "alb He said some departments that Beg. Adult Ballet (n". hrs) 45.00 complement their majors this approve the program. the in­ for the upcoming minor option. currently require a second STYLEShorln.Ryu: Matsublashl ~~'.... ( ~"~( , Adult Dance Exercise 36.00 semester, Dean Ho"ard Laster tercollegiate minor option will "This avoids some problems emphasis In a related field may ~ AFFILIATION : Classes are . 11 :00 Children's Creative 36.00 although the said Monday. be offered, Laster said. but we're not looking to allow the minor option. ~t , sponsored throl,lgh the UI ' f one to believe that Students wishing to officially The liberal arts minor option dissuade double IllIIjors, which "We have not waved a magic 8,9 & 10 yr olds "minor" need 16 hours In a "as approved last month; are worth more," Laster said. wand that will open up job recreation division and the ~ Cont. Adult Tap 36.00 Ametlcan Karate Federation. .10)\ _ ...... example of. department; 12 hours must be Laster said he hopes the In· "But some people find a double markets all over the place, but Cont. Children's Creative 27.00 mAnlagelnent that upper level cOl""ses. A 2.0 grade tercolleglate option will be major Is too much of a hurdle. " we do think it will be worth a Shorln-Ryu Mat.ublllhl 4 & 5 yr olds (45 min) point average In cour!leS toward available by the 1979-19*1 Laster stresses, however, few brownie points," Laster by the national J Karale Cia .... 11:30 Cont. Adult Ballet (1!t. hrsl 45.00 th9t mlnor is also required. school year. that the minor Is only an option. said. \ WUffam Begin January 25, 1979 12:00 Cont. Children's Creative 36.00 u a tInhorn Courses may not be \a.en paaa­ Laster said a minor option Students may sWl have only Laster said some ambiguities FREE Class Demonstration fail. "as discussed for more than a their declared major listed if need to be cleared up before 6 & 7yr olds nll:rllln.r Nixon January 23 "Declaring" a minor Is un­ year. He said he expects a they wish. The advantage of a final approval of the plan. such in Faculty Gym at 5:30 pm Children's Ballet II 36.00 necessary, Laster said. significant number of studenLs minor is that the interrelation of as a clearer definition of ad· 8-12 yrolds Students need only see an ad· to minor because he has been courses Is clearer to the student vanced courses. But he said this Training SeSSions every viser In the minor department receiving "strange requests" planning the course load, and to will be done In time for a TUBS & Thurs 5:30-6:30 pm 1:00 Beg Adult Modern 36.00 to verily a sulfldent number of lately. prospective employers after student to bave a minor listed Instruction by 4th & 2nd Degree All classes 1 hour except where noted. Registration: courses 8I}d ask the registrar's One student requested a graduation, he said. on his or her transcript this Black Belts jan. 27th 10-1 pm Main Lebby, Halsey Gym, jefferson

The J. Gell. Bind emerged from Bollon In Ih.I." ,1.11., & Ifterlht ,eeo,dlng 01 th.lr 'h,1 Ilbum In 1870. ~vtd MUIIC ,,--~...... the ROiling Stont I"ard lor "MOlt Promt,lno N.., Band ". Sinci Ihen. Ihl group h.. polilhl