~'~~;9d~:d.nl PUblloa;.;.U .;.,On~• ... In ...o .-:-:i!::::s====:c::::s .. ____ ~------!II 'O.W-a .C.'.·tya'S-M:3:0!!l'.n!llin.g_N.6.W.S.p.a.p.6111'_IIi!II.. ~~_=:miIm:Z= ___!lDI __ i:Di;Z::::i:l~~ T.hUllr.S.d.a.Y.' .J.U.ly. 26. , .19. 7. 9 Campus 'Lady' and Carter hits buildings the tramp: violate A lost dog; politicians 78-degree a broken regulation and press h·eart WASHINGTON (UPI) - President He also swept aside the issue of an By LIZ ISHAM By HEIDI McNEIL Carter attacked "the 011 lobby," election year tax cut - proposed by the St," Wrl,,, Stalt Writ., criticized Congress and said he has "no Republicans - with some saity,.old-time apology to make" for his Cabinet purge advice that made clear he does not in· . Many UI buildings ar~ In violation of He spoke with tears Wednesday night in a performance that tend to embrace that proposal bimseU. Pre Id nt Carter's 73-degree rule, ac­ of 15 years gave the nation a taste of his new "I believe the Congress and the cording to a UI official. how his dog and him figbting style. American people have enough judgment John Houck,. istant to the director of ·traveled about He ridiculed Sen. Henry Jackson's to know you can't get something for the Ul PbYIlcal Plant, said Wednesday -"Mr. BoJangles." suggestion that Democrats migbt dump nothing. " he said ," There's no such thing that other than "obvious" building by Jerry Jeff Walker him in favor of Sen . Edward Kennedy as a free lunch. " exemptions such as health care and depicting Jackson as a loser. On the economic front, the president research facUities, many of the more "I've lost my best friend in the Mixing flashes of sarcasm with stem said inflation, not unemployment or than,250 UI-owned bIIU_ have been In world. my dog. Her name is Lady. oratory and easy banter. Carter pep­ recession, is "the biggest single threat violation since July 16. I She's an old, small dog (about 30 Ibs.) pered all manner of targets for 30 to the American people." Tbe order, Issued July to, requires that with pointed ears. and is dusty black. minutes in the first Washington news See Cart•. page 6 temperatures In public buildings be no She's very friendly." conference he has held in nearly two lower than 78 degrees during the air So begins a mimeographed plea dis­ montlJs. conditioning season, tributed by Lady's master, 76-year­ He made his first order of business a Rationing plan I ~ "l read Into the regulations that we had old Ingvald Glesne. Glesne's dog was broadside against the oil industry lob­ 30 days to comply," he said. "U there's last seen patiently waiting for her byists and a direct appeal to the public to any fault, It rests with me." master outside of tlJe Veterans Ad· back him up in "a terrible struggle" to pulled off ministration Hospital entrance last get his windfall profits tax proposal F DERAL penalties for non· Tuesday. Ingvald Glesne through Congress. House floor compUance re fines up to $5,000 per imit Now this sounds like another lost "From that time on, she's been with belongings. The VA Hospital has for each civil offense and up to $10,000 per dog story. But there 's more to it than CALLING THE TAX "critical to the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House me on all my trips - from Alaska to given Glesne permission to park his future of this country" as the means of unit for each criminal offense. Houck that. This is more of a portrait of a Mexico. Lady and I have been truck iii a corner of the parking lot failed Wednesday to deliver President said ther Is I "very real possibility" transient way of life with a special financing his lO-year energy indepen­ Carter bis standby gasoline rationing through a lot," he said. while he waits. dence program, he said the oil lobby will that the VI "ill be fined. friend - the dog that has been a cons­ Except for a hitch in World War II Glesne has done all he can in the plan and Carter accused them of The August 15 deadline - 30 days after tant companion for 15 years. battle to "gut" it and said he cannot win "timidity" in facing tough issues. in 1943, Glesne has spent his life as a search for his beloved pal. Only one the struggle alone. the order "ent into effect - was designed Glesne came to. Iowa City seeking traveling salesman. lead has appeared so far - someone "This action today by the House il· to provide time for posting one sign in medical trea tment fBarry Morrow of 4 proposal. building, and 1bt what exemptions, If Woolf Avenue Court suggested the the floor after members adopted a cum­ cles. ranging from a ton of macaroni As for the comment of Jackson, ~ In)" have been made. EACH DAY during the 21,2 weeks mimeographed notes for hospital bersome amendment that would hinder Ho k said the problem Is not unique. Glesne was treated Lady faithfully to a truck load of women's shoes to Wash., to reporters that Carter is any rationing plan from ever going into sleds. visitors and provi~es Glesne with washed up as president and Kennedy will He estimated that· most commercial waited. "I refused to leash Lady meals. ' effect. because a previous dog I owned many Recently, the traveler has fallen on get tlJe nomination, Carter dismissed it I he bill could be resubmitted but buUdjng. In Iowa City are not In com­ bard times. Glesne's truck: was Lady JJas identification tags wi tlJ pUance. , years ago hung Itself by the lc"sh," with Scorn. House leaders acknowledged they had knocked off the road by another vehi­ Glesne 's address - Ardmore, Apparently prepared for the question "We have to have it (8 3O-day com­ GJesne explained. "She was waiting lost a chance to give the president's cle and the trailer be hauled his Oklahoma - inscribed on them. and relishing his reply, he recalled that pliance period). It takes ume. It's not lIS for me every day until last week Glesne doesn 't intend to leave Iowa energy program a needed boost. when she disappeared. wares in was totaled. Now the old Jackson "predicted he'd be the next The House voted 232-187 for an amend­ thollih this is a one-room schoolhouse. man must carry all the goods in tbe City until he finds Lady. We can't immediately go Into the "Lady worked harder to keep track president" back in 1976, when he turned ment by Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R· !jack of bis pickup which also serves "All I really want now is my liog," out to be one of many Democratic con­ buUding and turn it up to 78 degrees of me than I did of her. I never hall a he says, determined. "Sometimes I N.Y. , that added a new layer of con· dog like that before." be added. as his hotel room at night, while he tenders beaten by Carter. gressional approval before rationing WIthout the possibility of ruining ea:· patiently waits for Lady. could just sit down and cry when I perimenu or endangering the health of Glesne, a South Dakota native, hap­ could be put into effect. think aboult Lady . If you knew Lady "HIS PREDICI'lON was not very good (medical) pa~ents." pened upon his traveling partner THE BACK OF the truck is empty as I do, you'd understand why I want then ," said Carter with a smile, "and ... along a busy street 15 years ago. except for a bed and a few personal her back so much." CARTER SAID he had no objections to See 7."",. page 6 I'm ready for the next question." See Altlonl."". page 6

I r i I Local police: Media not fair, impartial I I , By KEVIN WYMORE media tended to slant the news. The police chief said the slogan " kids" involved in crimes, Hughes said, had, he said, he would let strikers snit Wrlttr "There's a gross unfairness on 'Guns don't kill people, people kill peo­ and withou t an easy way to talk to return. reporting events where there's any at· ple' is a lot of claptrap." juveniles. preventing juvenile crime However, if police management made Two local law enforcement cbiefl said tempt of crowd control, or in situations Hughes expressed no opinion on tlJe from recurring will be harder, he said. a "good faith " bargaining attempt with Wednesday they don't believe news involving minorities, or if a cop gets into question. "Juveniles al"e gOing to go wide striking policemen and they prolonged ' media are fair and impartial reporters. trouble." he said. "The news media will Both men addressed what they tlJought open"on crime under tlJe terms of the the strike, Miller said he would refuse. but they dUfered on whether television condemn the cop before the facts are were the reasons for "crime generally juvenile code revision, he predicted. But, he said, as police chief it is not his or oewspapera do the better job. laid out." i!Jcreasing." decision to make. ne Dilly 10.. asked Iowa City Hughes' and Miller's responses to the NATIONALLY, tlJe surVey results "I don 't believe strikes belong in law Police Chief Harvey Miller and JobnSCII media question were similar to the opi· MD.LER SAID " the damnable inward said, about 60 percent "blamed the enforcement," stated Hughes, adding County Sh riff Gary Hughes for thelr nions of the majority of those surveyed look in America" Is contributing to ris· courts and judges for failure to impose that he thinks police ought to care about respon5ej to questions on police issues by the National Association of aliefs of ing crime. strict enforcement of the law." the public enough to forego striking. Included in a national survey of police Police. (The association's poll was sent He said the "me-first attitude" com· Another 29 percent attributed rising "u they don't, it's time they got into chiefs and sheriffs. to 23 ,000 law enforcement officials ; the bined with the availability and oppor· crime to failures of the family in raiSing some other type of agency ." Miller and Hughes said news organiza· number of respondents is not given.) tunity for crime in a rich society as the children and about 9 percent said SOCiety About 38 percent of survey respon­ Uons often tend to slant police news. 73 PERCENT of the respondents, who general leading causes. in general was too permissive. dents said they would fire a striker, 42 Asked if he thought news media are were not asked to give their names, said Hughes said many institutions - the Less than 1 percent of the law enforce­ percent said they would impose a fair and impartial, Hughes repUed."Cer. news media are not fair and impartial legislature, parole boards, the public - ment offiCials blamed poor police work penalty, while 6 percent would grant am­ lainly not," saying newspapers es­ and 17 percent said they are. Just under should shoulder the blame for rising as a cause. nesty. pecially are often guilty of printing " In· 10 percent expressed no opinion. crime. But he singled out the newly­ The issue of whether police have a Asked if they felt requiring the death nuendoes that mlsconstrue the facu." Miller said be supports legislation revised Iowa Code as a weak link in the right to strike was included in the sur­ penalty for murdering an on-duty of­ currently before Congress which would fight against juvenile crime. vey , and Hughes and Miller took dif· ficer would deter such murders in the "VERY SELDOM doe. It come out ac· require handgun registration, an opinion The new code, which took effect July ferent stands. future, Miller said he had "mixed emo­ curate in the papers," claimed Hupes, that bucked the large majority of those 1, hinders law enforcement officials In When asked if they would allow strik· tions on the matter." adding that live television news accounts asked about firearms control. dealing with juvenile crime, Hughes ing officers to return to their jobs, Miller Hughes said be opposed a "blanket are more accurate. According to the survey results, claimed. said that under certain circumstances he deatb penalty" but that the death Miller, while .,reelng that news almost 66 percellt opposed "any fonn of Under the code, whicb be called a WOUld, while Hughes strongly opposed penalty might be an effective deterrent media could be more objective, said control of the purchase of firearms by "mess," law enforcement officials are the idea . to premeditated murder. newspapers do a more accurate job than citizens of good cbaracter for sport or prohibited from talking to a juvenile The association's survey found 92 per· television news. defense of their homes, family or charged with a crime unless an attorney "IT DEPENDS if. the employer has cent of respondents believe capital In police reporting, Miller said there business. " 31 percent favored national is present. been ignorant of factors that might lead punishment would deter murder of were specific instances In which the registration of all firsrms. .. A very Important priority is to help to a strike." said Miller. If the employer police officers. 8 percent disagreed. Inside Committee indicates race discrimination Baseball fiction occurred at Woodfield's; ruling tonight Page 4 I By NEIL BROWN commission that race diSCrimination oc­ The subcommittee changed tbe COMMITTEE MEMBER Linda Editor curred. wording to "such practices led to dis­ McGuire objected to the use of the word Seven charges of discrimination were parate Impact on blacks." "ploy" in this part of the report, and at The Iowa City Human Rlgbts Commis­ filed last month against Woodfleld 's ow­ Ambrose claims that a strict carding press time, the committee bad not made sion "m receive and conalder a report ner Harry Ambrose, clalmlng that on policy was used to keep minors out of the a final decision on the wording of the Weather tonight that apparently states that race June 23. blacks attempting to enter the bar and ihat tn()re whites were turned clause. discrimination occurred at Woodfield's bar were required to show three types of away that Saturday nigbt than blacks. At the outset 01. tbe work session, the Our radar machine, proud disco June 23. Identification witb pictures, while committee decided to oyenule a motion weather forecaster that it II, hal A three-member commission subcom· whites were asked for little or no 10. But the committee decided that a by Ambrose's attorney, J. Patrick aerved US falthfuily for 1& y.n. mlttee, which preelded oyer a l4·hour "proportionately larger number of White, wbicb aaked that the case be sent But now It'. gone. Not loll, mind public helrlng on discrimination COMMITTEE MEMBER Dick Yates blacks were denied admittance." back to the commission alleginR 10 viola­ you, "e threw It out. All It II" cbarres I.alnlt the dllCO, met Wednes· IIIld the evidence indicated that the And, in a clause offered by hearing of· tions of state and city law during the The DIlly lowen/Sieve Zavod~y anymore, day after day, I, rain, day to write a report baaed on testimony carding policy at Woodfleld'. was "ran­ ficer and commission chairman Mace Woodfleld's Investigation and unsuc· more rain. It,. In I dltch outside at the hearing, but at prell time had dom , inconsistent and differential as Braverman, implementation of tbe cessful conciliation attempt. Flying Iowa City. If you lee it, kick it for finalized only a few "finding. of fact." regards those patrons who were admit· strict carding policy to keep minors out The Human RIghts Commission will us. However, Itatementa made by lOb­ ted." And in offering that as a finding of was "in fact a ploy by which blacks of rule on the report tonight and decide on a A contnlotlon wort" rIdet I crane comlttee memben at the work ...ion fact, Vates added "such poUcles on the age and with proper Identification were remedy if It determines that dlscrlmlna· Wed,....., It the 0., parting rlmp Indicated that they will report to the full 23rd led to racial discrimination." effectively barred." tion occurred. OOIIIIruotIonlill. ... 2-Tilt Dilly lowln-loWi City. low.-Thu .....y. July 21. 117. Dicit Clark asks Congress The Daily Iowan Israel Briefly for additional refugee.funds Sinai House okays Amtrak Is looking for enthUSiastic, hard· WASHINGTON (UPI) - "We face a 260,000 refugees and pledges of $190 the refugees, instead of just increasing working persons for the following violen with fewer trains crisis of unprecedented proportions," Am­ million, Clark said. the U.N. refugee staff in Geneva. positions: WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House voted Wednesday bassador Dick Clark told Congress Wed­ Japan will underwrite SO percent of the Agreeing, Clark said , "If we're going to ,yUn~1d F'r ... lnll,rn.ltlci nesday as he asked for ,207 million more Indochina refugee program. serve them adequately we are going to wire editor to cut ~ percent of Amtrak passenger trains. but Israel turn d authorized $2.7 biUion over three years to operate and in refugee aid. Also, the Philippines offered a tem­ have to have more personnel and better 1i)U8!'e of th modernize the system. United Nations refugee camps "are porary refugee center for up to SO,OOO personnel ." staff writers miles overflowing with 375,000 refugees, thou­ waiting to go elsewhere. Clark said the "boat people" actually EDJIt Wednesday In The Senate is expected to act quickly on the measure. editorial assistant with the the ear I The 22.@mile Amtrak system - approved 397-18 af­ sands of Indochinese have lost their lives Clark said the $207 million administra­ comprise about one-half the refugees with in seeking safety and asylum, and the tion request was for new processing cen­ an equal number fleeing Vietnam and sur­ treaty Ichedule .. ter two days of debate in the House - is Significantly Experience Is preferred but not re· rnJdeut larger than the 15,liOO-rnile system envisioned by the ad­ prospect of the continued expulsion of ters in Southeast Asia and for air and sea rounding nations by land. violence wa. A top Palestinian ministration's 43 percent cut. refugees from Indochina threatens the searches. President Carter has ordered an in­ quired. Applications can be picked A Transportation Department report said the Amtrak peace and security of the entire region," crease In refugees coming to the United ~lIclal was crltlCllly said Clark, the former Iowa senator who CLARK SAID the United States is States from 7,000 per month to 14,000. up at The Dally Iowan BUSiness Of· iii France, a bomb federal subsidy would skyrocket if cuts were not made. persons in Israel, The report said many of the trains in the system were be­ handles refugee problems for the State prepared to send personnel to Vietnam to Large numbers of Indochinese refugees fice, Room 111 Communications ing run for political reasons and wasted energy because Department. work with U.N. officials in screening Viet­ came to the United States in 1975 and tlnl Christian m Center_ clashed with U.N. they carried few passengers. Following last week's Geneva con­ namese wbo will settle in this country. statistics show they accomplished the !(IU1b Lebanon a Most of the money in the bill is for operating subsidies. ference, the U.N. high commissioner for Rep. Lester Wolff, D-N .Y., stressed the resettlement "very successfully, " Clark but it also contains $754 million for capital improve­ refugees has resettlement offers for need to put more people in·the field to help said. Syrian troop in French pollee laid ments. far more than the administration requested. MDbJen, chief of the department of the aaaaaaa Liberation Organiza Engine trouble forced ambushed outside his apartment Wednesday DC-10 emergency landing I.ilants who shot hl CLEVELAND (UPI) - Engine problems forced an Ibe head ;.vith an emergency landing of a United Airlines DC-I0 carrying and then ned. 172 passengers at Cleveland Hopkins Airport Wednesday. cambut MobIen , 43. was A United spokesman said the pilot experienced a vibra­ EI critical cond I tion in the right wing engine on the flight from Los THERE IS SOME sentiment among the com­ Needs Drivers Roche Hospital in Angeles to Newark, N.J. The Iowa City Airport Commission may seek missioners that the investment fund should go inC brain surgery. Fire crews were summoned to the runway as the plane financial aid from the city to hire.a new airport for capital improvements and not for a for ~ EI dlarged israeli landed as a precautionary measure. No injuries were manag.er, but City Manager Neal Berlin is not manager's salary. Embree said much of the JIinded the reported. sure the commission needs it. money will be needed for the city's part of finan­ Summer " Fall Semesters at a time when The passengers deplaned and ground crews examined "Basically, I think the airport commission is cing improvements mandated by the airport's must be eligible for Work Study EI .,.anlzatlon was the plane to determine whether the plane could be put in pretty good shape financially," Berlin said master plan , now in progress. Neilng from Western back into service. Wednesday. She said that the Federal Aviation Ad­ At an emergency meeting Wednesday morn­ ministration generally offers to finance projects Apply Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-11 :30 IN THE INAI , ing in the wake of former Airport Manager E.K. EI on a 90 percent federal money , 10 percent city and 3:00-5:00 at the Cam bus Al1Ibs watc hed the Hijacker gives up Jones' reSignation, several commission mem­ money basis. !Illite IsraeH flag bers mentioned the possibility of city money to Berlin said the commission invested the funds Office In Stadium Pkg. iot Ask for Kim 1M red, whl te and and hands over his toys help pay the salary of a new manager. "rather than let it set idly by, but it's available tian flal hoisted in Its "Is it possible at all that, with the right ap­ for expendi tures. " the deser t outpost CALCUTTA, India (UPI) - A young man hijacked a peal, the council would amend the budget?" Jan He said it is city policy to always invest idle Bangladesh airliner in a bid to extort a $1 miUion ransom 'web, 18 mile. Redick asked . funds. " In that case, the airport ~ ommission Abu Rudels on the Gull Wednesday , but he backed down when his plan went awry And Garry Bleckwenn said, "I think we should decided to invest that money, " he said. aaa.aaaa and tried to sneak off the plane with the 39 other ''The Egyptian flag approach them and see if there is any help Although it is not certain where a manager's nying now in the passengers. forthcoming here," adding that the the city's salary will come from, commission Chairman The hijacker, Nazrul Islam, who had threatened to tile whole world that decision will help determine whether the airport Dick Phipps said he hopes the city airport will towar d peace are blow up the plane, was arrested in the VIP lounge at Dum gets a full- or part-time manager. have a new manager in 30 days. Dum International Airport, armed only with a knife and a FRIDAY IS THE LAST DAY flill'hle than efforts toy gun. BUT BERLIN POINTED to the fact that the JONES RESIGNED Tuesday afternoon The crewcut, denim-clad hijacker, who appeared to be fiscal 19110 budget shows the airport to have an • following a commission vote the night before to in his 20s, told officials who searched him he was unem­ expected ending balance of $57,119, and that at advertise for his replacement. Jones said he ployed and had no money. the start of the fiscal year the airport was ap­ was "not appreciated" by the commission and Islam had claimed during the siege that he bad two ac­ proximately $25,000 ahead of its predicted charged that there is a "planned program" to complices but he apparently was acting alone. starting balance. close the airport. "He handed over a toy pistol and a knife just as the Berlin said "it would appear a part-time Jones, who runs the Iowa City Flying Service deadline passed. He just gave up," the pilot said. manager would be a reasonable arrangement" out of the airport, had received a salary of $6,500 and said the airport's " balance certainly per year ; a new manager is expected to com­ T reflects that they have the money available'" for mand substantially higher pay. that arrangement. J ones had managed the airport since 1960 and Nicaragua nationalizes Tuesday night, commission member Caroline has operated his flying business there during Embree gave a picture of the airport's finances that time. The city legal staff ruled in July 1978 banks; reneges on debt at odds with the $57,119 balance ; she said that that Jones' double role was a conflict of interest MANAGUA , Nicaragua (UPI) - The Nicaraguan junta the expected figure would be a deficit of approx­ under Iowa law and tha t all contracts between Wednesday nationalized all private banks, placed restric­ imately $12,000. JOl\es' Iowa City Flying Service and the com­ tions on foreign bank operatiws and said it would not pay What apparently accounts for the difference is mission were probably invalid for that reason. back a $5 million debt to Israel and Argentina because Iowa Book will be those countries supplied arms to deposed President buying back those old Anastasio Somoza. Junta member Alfonso Robelo said that the Trial of. former general text books lODA Y nationalization of the private banks does not indicate and tom morrow 9 am-S pm ( "the start of a chain of indiscriminate nationalization of private enterprise in Nicaragua." by Robelo said the local banks had been nationalized "to marked discrepancies SCORE A protect our people at a time of va st destruction brought DES MOINES (UPI) - Sharp discrepancies Jack Yepse,n, said May's calendar listed a in testimony marked the third day of the trial of • '/z price on books we have listed for next semester .-....------about by the Somoza dictatorship and also to protect stopover in )\Jew Orleans, where the government • Out of town value on un listed books Nicaragua's credit reputation abroad." former Adj . Gen. Joseph May. contends he had a rendevous with his fiancee. • Sorry. nothing for paperback s Ihal sold lor less than $200 May's August, Hll7 testimony to Army Inspec­ The FI tor Gen . Darrell GooIer contradicted earlier MAY CLAIMED a Florida flight in April, 1977 Strafing demonstration testimony that May used guard planes for per­ was to discuss training procedures with other sonal trips. Guard officers and while there, the pilot "shot a close call for military May said he made a side trip to New Orleans some complicated landing procedures." Beer after a meeting in Kentucky in November, 1976 IOWA BOOK LISBON , Portugal (UPI) - Air Force jets because " We felt we would not be able to fly The pilot earlier testified the flight was only By the demonstrating a strafing attack with live ammunition back to Des Moines that day. " to ferry May to Florida on a holiday week which lucket missed their targets Wednesday and almost shot up the May's administrative aide, Warrant Officer coincided with his fiancee's birthday. SUPPLY dignitaries' platform where Portugal's top military brass & was standing. Initial reports said two military cadets were wounded Losn collection ru.le changed Friday. July 271s the last day to sell your books unlll flnal week In Dec when two Fiat G-91 jetfighters missed their targets by several hundred yards and strafed the ground only 30 feet By SUZANNE STALBERGER were found to be in compliance with the 1976 from the reviewing stand. SIBil Writer amendments to the Higher Education Act of REFIL The stand held Defense Minister Lt. Col. Jose Loureiro 1965." dos Santos, Armed Forces Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Altino In response to a recommendation by the state In a written response to the audit, Moore in­ Magalhaes, Army chief Gen. Pedro Cardoso and three auditor's office, the VI is taking steps to comply formed the state officials that implementation of members of the Revolutionary Council. with a federal guideline for the collection of the "due diligence" procedure will require ill­ Witnesses said the first strafing attack went off student loans, a VI official said this week. formation from the offices of the Registrar, Ccming this fall Thurs properly but the two follOwing planes missed the target John Moore, VI director of admissions and Student Financial Aids, Student Loan Accoun­ and sprayed the ground near the reviewing stand. The student financial aids, said he expects the Office ting and Administrative Data Processing. military men stood their ground but civilian guests dove of Education's "due diligence" procedure, which Moore said considerable staff and computer to 10JVa City... , for cover, witnesses said. requires universities to send National Direct time will also be needed. "Even though this S There was no immediate official explanation for the in­ Student Loan borrowers prepayment notices, to requirement will be costly and time conswning, cident. But several guests said they thought the pilots of be implemented by September. the University plans to implement the program the KirkV\O()(j the two planes may have mistaken military maps spread A final report on three VI financial aids in order to be in compliance with Federal on the ground in front of the reviewing stand for their programs by the auditor's office confirmed regulations," he stated in the response. target. preliminary findings that the VI was not following the procedure for sending borrowers THE MOST EXPENSIVE element of im­ General three notices within a nine-month grace period­ plementing the "due diligence" procedure is the Quoted ... the time between when a student leaves school "writing and implementation of a program" for Cold 6 Pkl I'm sure if I said the Washington press corps and when the first NDSL payment is due. the Administrative ·Data Processing office, he Secretary that that was a group of superbly qualified, highly objectIve said. THE analysts ... you would a/l agree - " I said It. AUDIT was conducted in March and Cold 12 covers the period from July 1977 through June 30, Moore said failure to comply with the -Jimmy Carter at his news conference Wednesday regulation would result in a cutback in the 1978. Program night. See story, page 1. The final report noted that the VI is in com­ amount of federal funding the VI receives for its financial aids programs. , pliance with rules and regulations concerning the College Work-Study program and the Sup­ NDSL borrowers who graduated in May and All Am ... · plemental Educational Opportunity Grant who wiD graduate this month wiD be the first Beginning this fail, Kirkwood Community College will offer a General Secretary program. students to receive the notices, he said. program at the Iowa City Community Education Center, 1826 Lower Muscatine depc Postscripts "I felt all along we were following all the The state audit was the first audit by an outside regulations and rules," he said. "With the ex­ agency of all three financial aids programs, Road. All For Event. ception of due diligence, the other programs Moore said. This three-quarter, office education program Is designed to serve full -time stu­ FrHzlnll and Clnnlng will be the topic of today'a Brown dents who wish to develop the skills necessary to work as general office Bag Luncheon at 12:10 p.m. at the Wom,n'. RelOurce and a Action Center. secretary. Part-time students can use the program to Improve their lob perlor- Richard D. 8lnghem will present a horn recHal at 4:30 p.m. Man charged in-knife assault mance. • at Harper Hall. Campus Cablftlalon will meet at 5:30 p.m. In their oIflce In An Iowa City man was arraigned in Johnson Herger said he then ran from the bar Into the Instruction In: -Buslneaa Writing the Activities Center. New members welcome. For I~formetlon County District Court Wednesday after street, and that Carter chased him for about -Typing -Office Machines 'or Inforlnlllon .1Id "'"lei­ call 353-4430 or 337-4402. allegedly threa tening a man with a knife Tues­ one-half block. Police reportedly found a knife -Filing -Communlcallons ttona, ClII ~''''5I . Pried.. 81M1 CoI~ will present a flute and piccolo recital day and telling him "It is time for you to die." in Carter's pocket wbenthey arrived. at 6:30 p.m. at Harper Hall. Marvin Carter, Jr., 106 Hilltop Mobile Home Johnson County District Court Judge Joseph -Short~and -Transcribing ....1IIer A.... 27-21 at lilt Park was charged with assault with intent to Thornton set a preliminary hearing for Carter -Human Relations EvonM a-will preMnt a horn recital at 6:30 p.m. In thl -Word Processing 10., City Communlt, Choral Room. School of MUllc. cause serious injury and released on his own for Alii. 1. Am.-" Int.rnatlonal Adoption Group No. 68 will mHt at recognizance. Also Wednesday, an Iowa City man was given IdunUon Cent", 1111 7:30 p.m. at Center East. Police were summoned to the Smith and Co. a 10-year suspended sentence and placed on Elect • cou .... of 1I1Id, wi" 01 Lower MUK.ane "oad_ ..... M_ McCoy will prall8l1t a violin redlal.t 6 p.m. In Har­ bar at 1210 Highland Ct. at 2:46 p.m. Tuesday probation for two years after pleading guilty to wlthoul Ihorlhlnd. per Hall. with a report that Carter had threatened second degree burglary. Link another patron of the bar with a knife, according David Sass of 613 S. Dubuque St. was all' Flexlbl, IChtdullng for the bu., to the charge agaJnllt Carter. Acupuncture In Iowa? Link 18 looking for lOI11eone wHh prehended on June 21 by city police who said k working ."'*'1. knowledge of this Orlant.1 peln reliever. Call 353-5466. George M. Herger told police that Carter had Sass had entered a garage at a local residence poked him in the left side with a knife and said, and attempted to sipbon gasoline from a parked "It Is time for you to die," the charge states. car inside. Tht Dilly low,"-Iowl Cn" IOWl-Thurtda" Ju., 21, 1171-P... 3

Israel turns over Lawyers expect death penalty IllfS PRESENTS TONIGHT - SATURDAY Sinai land'; more for Bundy's murder conviction MIAMI (UPI) - Theodore Bundy's for?" A staff member, who asked to violence reported lawyers - praised by the judge as the Cowart ordered the sentencing phase remain unidentified, said that while IInest defenders he has seen but bran· of the trial to begin Saturday. everyone worked mightily to save ,yun~td Pr •• lnternadonal war," said a me.sa.e from ded as inadequate by the boyish killer Bundy, "Nobody on the defense team Egyptian Defense Minister - have little hope of saving him from THE BEEFY, bespectacled chief really believed he was iMOcent. Just Israel turned over 2,.00 Kimel Ha.san Ali. the electric chair. judge of Dade County's Circuit Court because we're lawyers, doesn't mean IfIlilre mil of the Sinai to It wa. the second of five They were unable to break the has sent three men to Florida's Death we're stupid." ElYPt Wedneaclay In keeping timed laraell Withdrawals from state's web of circumstantial evidence Row - one of them over a jury's ,lIb the the earlier peace the Sinal under the terms of the that led Tuesday night to Bundy's con- recommendation of mercy. The seven- The defense's main efforts revolved treaty .chedule II further trea ty. The northern Sinal town victlon for the murder of two Florida man, five-woman jury that convicted around fierce but vain attempts to pre- mldealt violence WII reported, of El Arlah was returned to Stale University coeds in the Chi Bundy is still sequestered, and will vent the state from introducing A top Palestinian guerrilla Emt May 25 together with a Omega sorority house. make a recommendation for life in testimony from Nita Neary, who ~flclal wu critically WOIIIIded land corridor along the Prosecutor Larry Simpson says he prison or the death penalty. claimed she saw Bundy leaving the The LlnLE RED ill France, I bomb wounded 12 Mediterranean COIIt. wID ask Circuit Judge Edward Cowart The public defenders - vilified and sorority house In Tallahassee shortly pel10lll In Israel, Ind right· In Jerusalem, a U.N. to sentence Bundy to death, and bullied by their law scbool-dropout after the killings, and from dentists ROOSTI!R BAND fing Christian militiamen .pokesman said the 4,()OO.man defense attorney LYM Thompson said , client throughout the four·week, tw()- who claimed only Bundy's teeth could dashed with U. N, forces In U.N. Emergency Force in the "If you don't give the death penalty for day trial - made no great outcry over have left the bite marks found on Miss Boogie - Blues ~th Lebanon IS well a8 with Sinai ceued operations Wed­ syrian troop In Bel nit. nesday following the U.N . L-_a_c_ri_m_e_li_'k_e_thl_'~s,_W_M_t_d_o~y~o_u~~_'v_e_it____ th_e_c_on_v_ic_u_ ·o_n.__ ~ __~ ______L_ery __ 'S_~ __ y; . ~~;~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~==::::::::::::::::::::::::::==:;::::::~ french police said Zuhelr Security Council's decision not ttIobJell, chtef of the military to renew Ita mandate. jeplrtment of the Palestine The 120 IOldlers of the U.N. Mule (Jberatlon Organization, WIS Truce Supervision Orlaniza· Thursday Special 8-10 pm .,obuthed out Ide his CaMes tion, including 16 Americans BURGE;R PALACE the hel apartment Wednesday by two and 23 Russians, continued 1.-lIanls who shot him once In routine operations awaiting We've got good food the head with In II-mm pistol possible orders to take over and friends , lnd then ned. from UNEF, the spokesman to brighten up $1.00 . MoIIIen , 43, was reported in said. ~~ rritical condition at Saint your day. IIWCJ~"IRUII t\ If. I\OdIe Hospital In Nice foUow· BUT ISRAEL objected to 111 M , ,J J\ iIIC brain surgery. The PLO replacing the armed UNEF THE '. cUrred IsraeU agents master­ force with the smaller, unar­ Pitchers med UNTSO but the United JIIinded the attack, which came Ribbon· It a Ume when the guerrilla States backed Ibe proposal and CHAMP Bud· Blue Miller's NUllO Ill.IIW1N MIlER peso/s ~ Anheuser-Bush Nituril Light orpnizatlon was tryinl to win negotiations to find a com­ I"M 1'011)11 Illl lI.M'IIl iIOO SCIIIIXlII III CIWf promise were continuing. Blue Ribbon Extri Light -Miller Lite bICkIng from Western naUons. THE DAILY IOWAN W.. knlghls: 7:00-9:20 Less than two hours before Sat-SUn.: 2:00-4:30 FREE POPCORN 3 - 5 PM IN THE INAI. Bedouin the Sinai ceremony, a bomb ex­ 7:00·9:20 Arabs wa tched the blue and ploded at a bus stop near the EVERY DAY aile Israeli nag lowered and Israeli coastal resort of No Cover Charge ~ red, whlte and black Egyp­ Netanya, injuring 12 persons, 01 CLASSIFI.EOS IialI Oag hoisted In ita place at none seriously. The PLO ~e desert outpost of Blr claimed responsibility. . " Nasseb, 18 miles northeast of In other Middle East Abu Rudela on the Gulf of Suez. violence, Lebanese Cbristian Cary Grant & JOE'S PLACE ''!'be Egyptian nag that Is militiamen attacked Irish The Bijou Oyinc now in the SI nal shows IOldiers of the U.N. peace­ Marilyn Monroe in the whole world that efforts keeping force In south Lebanon Truffaut's Shoot toward peace are more near the Israeli border early Monkey Business ,alu-IIle than efforts toward Wednesday. Wed 7, Thura 9 the Piano Player A monkey owned by research chemist Cary Grant accidentally Wed 9, Thura 7 Grand Daddy's Presents concocts the ellxer of youth. Francois Truffaul pays homage 10 ·Plus· IPG) the delights of the American gangster allowing grant and friends film In Ihls Innovallve New Wave "OUTlAW BLUES" (Ginger Rogers and Marilyn favor lie. Charles AznavOlJr plays the tMAG/C Monroe) to throw their age to the plano al Mamy's cafa on the outskirts Fri & Sat late show winds. Scripted by Ben Hecht of Paris. His comtortable existence is repeat of and directed by Howard Hawks, shallered when his black sheep brother (Albert Remy) bursls Inlo Ihe "HOOPER" FLARE this uproariously funny comedy TONIGHT cafe pleading for sancluary after a Open-a: 15 Show-9:00 Illustrates that even more than successful robbery. The plano player Playing Top 40 Disco MAGICIAN STEVE KAY old age. people fear the respon· has reasons ot his own for not ge"lng WILL PERFORM AMAZING FEATS OF slbillties Imposed by maturity. B Involved. B & W. sUblilled. 1960. & W 1952. Thursday, Friday, & Saturday PRESTIDIGITATION YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES fuly 26, 27,28 -"", . . Doors open at T pm with 25c 'draws and Y2 price bar liquor till 9, $2 cover Grand Daddy's Night Club

(Under New Management) SCORE A BUCKET TONIGHT AT 505 E. Burlington 354-4424 . ' . ./1

The FIELDHOUSE ACROSS 70 Compass 17 Public-channel 41 Old-timers reading 1:30· cion 1 Faulty . offering "'-Juan 4 Melville DOWN 21 ActorTom (lover) captain 23 All-conqueror, .8 Field mouse aeer 81gger ""-"""""".,.,., 8 Church area I Future lily to Virgil SO The BOlsheviks A ~VJD\! PICKER ' 12 Actress Hagen 2 "-is but the 24 Montague vs . adored him By Thin I SIDNEY BECKERMAN """""'" 13 Brazilian port extenSion of a Capulet, etc. 51 School subj. "'e "SIDNEY SHElDON'S BLOODU NE" 15 Visionary man's hand" : 25 Dry~,en's "All 52 Hollow in a Bucket PHeherl _b!'~VJD\! PlCKERn II Tomato Beecher wall SIDNEY BECKERMAN 18 Glittery 3 Philippine port 28 Raise some 53 Small boxes ~~b!'TERENCEYOUNG headpiece 4 Degrade hackles 54 One of a vocal ~b!'LAIRDKOENIG II Stevenson's 5 Onto, in jive 2t Verb for quartet &...d,.... , Now! b!' SIDNEY SHELDON "Where Go the talk Caesar or 55 Der­ _C.,....tnC_", • Mont Blanc. Calpumia (Adenauer) ENNIO MORRICONE - '?" 50 zt Impish gnome for one 38 Art- 56 Comportment REFILLS ONLY APARAMOUNT PICTURE ~...... Z2 Intimate 7 -canto 31 Earliest scene' 57 Word with fan $1 Ijl c...... 'c·...... _ 'OCI...... ;~.. U!IW'IIIlO'OI ou._'\.,jK ...... 8 Take-view tIP~ ~. oro=-. ~., llaison olamour or farm zt Punjab of (frown on) 32 Kind of bag 59 Fencing tool 1:3 0-4:0()'6:30·9:00 peasant • What the 33 Puerto- 12 "Something 21 "I Love a church bells do 34 Outside : " -,"1931 II Garb at a Prefix 63 Neckline for song hit Hindu wedding l5 Stimulate some brides Thursday &Friday 32 Waxed 11 Dash 37 Kind of eclipse &4"­ ,. What yours 14 Great: Prefix 40 "The flower of DreaQ'ler," old and mine 15 Say it one more my heart" song become after time SPECIAL wedding bells 38 Useda .. ESCAPE FROM stopwatch 31 Cavalier poet Pre-Deposit Bill Sale ALCATRAl' 42 Played Romeo or Juliet 43 Only ToGo Shows 2:00-4:20 44 British public 6:40·9:00 school 45 Wearing Cold 8 Pks American Beer $1.75 Wellingtons 47 Tub for dyeing Cold 12 Pks Amerlcln ...., '3.50 48 Amorous spot 54 Babe Ruth, DAYS If MUSID! 10 BARDS with "The" While Th., List Under the au" and at.... a aoutll 01 58 Choice .. His marriage Falrlleld, Iowa on low.. Hwy, 11 NOW SHOWING might make All Am.rlcln IMr without ••••• him a citizen Sat.8/. Sun. ,July28 8/. 29 'Til .1 Trophy •• featuril\g •• 15 Sculptured deposit libel 50c slab IN-LAWS II Gum resin All Foreign a.... $1.00 The Dirt Band 7:30·9:30 .7 Try to getto the church on Hank Williams, Jr. time II Dispatched The David Bromberg Band .. Campus figure The Daisy Dillman Bal\d ENIiLEHT Duke Tumatoe 81. the All·Star rl'Cllaall Now Showing Jay Boy Adama ShowI2:00- Country Gazette 4:20-6:40-9:00 IlARIRA llYN! Marcia Ball STREISMD O'U Cole Tuckey Little Red Rooater Bhowllme Ilgh loon Saturday-Gates open allD:DD ~~ults.. '~!J .t:~~n!:§lt~t,aJ.llle gate ....- .... _·~ ...- INIlIIiI;~ ..- IIIIII_III:riIIIII-... _ "-'- _, _ - ___- III 111: ... CIII-IWI _II. __ III... · .. 1I .... 1III~ .. _IlI.IIIIt• ...-.' .... _r...... a...... CIIIIIlI. _ :~ - Ml." . __-_.,111. II1II.:_l1li",*,11 115 lowl Avenu. II1II1 • • _ ...... 111. _'" . ,Cops VI Adrienne Rich: The Daily Iowan • Thursday, July 26, 1979 gun aCI A developing Vol. 112, No. 38 HOU STON (UPI) c 1979 Student Publications Inc. federal Judie. .hoc~1 Features' tlJltlmony that two p(X1( pltDted a pi tol on an IIIlI teeMI r to Jultlfy hUI femi,nist vision bY fellow officers, W«Ir nevertlleleu acqul tiel By ADALAIDE MORRIS The originality of these essays Is their require bard work. " defendants of ci vii t SI»CItI to Tire Deily loW811 passionate belief that clear language is cbaJ1el. redemptive. In a passive and fragmen­ FOR WOMEN. blacks and working· During six days of teaU On Uea, Secrets, and Sileoce: Selected ted society, honest speech energizes and class people, all significant education is U.s. District Judae Jo Prose 1181-l9'18 connects. To tell secrets, break silences hard work. Systematic erasure of one's Sl/I&leton heard three wI~ by AdrieMe Ricb and reclaim the power to name - these intellectual and political past Identify the meo planh Norton become revoiutionary acts. acts that necessitates a fundamental re-finding, "throw-down" .2$-callbtr transform the conditions of our ex· re-claiming, re-valuing. Much of Rich's Tbat Adrienne Ricb is one of perience. Out of this conviction, all the volume participates in this work. OOONESBURY America's most important and gifted essays emerge. Separate essays explore and reinterpret poets has long beP.ll acknowledged. This tbe writing of Anne Bradstreet, book confirms her presence as a prose CONSTANTLY, PASSIONATELY at· Charlotte Bronte, Emily Di<:kenson, writer of uncommon intelligence, tentive, each essay strains to hear, Eleanor Ross Taylor, AMe Sexton and energy and commitment. decode and translate the unspokeri, say Judy Grahn. The autbority and in· The 22 pieces collected here were writ· the heretofore unspeakable. Rich '!.uell; telligence of tbese essays, especially ten over a period of 12 years. They in· tions. researches, puzzles .Out , !.rgues those on Bronte and Dickenson. make clude notes, talks and finished essays. them essential reading. First appearing In such divergent places Other essays draw on the resources of as academic publications, intellectual the richly developed intellectual com· reviews, poetO' magazines and radical ISookS munlty of feminist historians and feminist journals, they probe, ilJuminate theoreticians. The footnotes alone and connect such subjects as American through, articulates and clarifies. provide an excellent bibliography and literature and politics, women's history All her activity. however. collects in guide to current feminist thinking; the and culture. pedagogy, esthetics, ethics the task of integration, of coMection texts clarify and press a wide range of and the complexities of social transfor· "There is nothing more unnerving and issues, including rape, pornography, mation. yet empowering," she writes, '''than the abortion, the exigencies of motherhood. The story of these essays is the story making of connections," and the essays of daycare, of lesbian custody cases. of Rich's developing feminist vision: ber vibrate with them : the interplay of the critique of a culture compounded on lies, autobiographical and theoretic , the in· THE VOLUME'S most striking essay secrets and silences and ber power to dividual and communal, the personal is Rich's draft of Ii ne~ ethics. "Women bnagine new and communal alter­ and political; the interlocking of ·the in­ and Honor: Some Notes on Lying" cen· natives. stitutions of sexism, racism and class ters on the profound stake we have in the Rich's title refers to the distortions of oppression; the intercoMections bet· project of describing our reality as fully. a patriarchal ideology that describes the ween a corrupt past and a possibly as candidly as we can. It is written in the lives of women. black and working-class redemptive future. faith that "there is no 'the truth ' 'a people to suit its needs. To be isolated, Four of the essays consider the im· truth· - truth is not one thing, or ev'en a trivialized, exploited - these forms of peratives of educating for change. Inside system. It is an increaSing complexity." institutional and pbysical violence are. a racist and sexist culture, schooling has Lies emerge from isolation and fear ; for Rich, permutations of the most too often meant the processing of hutnan they lock the liar into lonely The real play often surpasses the fantasy radical dispossession : the loss . of the beings into expected roles: . the manipulativeness. Truth may be painful power to name one's own experience. rewarding of conformity and passhity but it liberates and ,connects. "Any and the penalizing of the ,troublesome honorable human relationship ," Rich BY "PATRIARCHY," Ricb means questioner, the lively independent child; summarizes. "is · a process delicate. Anthology sl'ights real baseball "any kind of group organization in which the curious, the different. violent, often terrifying to both persons By MARK ISHAM Two of the best stories in Fielder'. umpires who put Integrity above their males hold dominant power and deter· Her awareness of the ideological involved, a process of redefining the Staff Writer Choice: An Anthology of Baseball own desires for succe . mu t be read as mine what part females shall and shall pressure informing education leads Rich truths they can tell each other ." As in Fiction, edited by Chicago sportswriter nostalgia . They afe the kind of stories not play, and in which capacities to propose an intellectual and ethical ~he personal, so in the political : By tell· Fielder'S Cbolce: An Antbology of Jerome Holtzman, iDustrate the true fic­ you might have read in Read r', Di H' G assigned to women are relegated contract between student and teacher. ing the truth, we expan~ the possibilities Baseball Fiction tion of baseball. Robert Coover's hero, when you were 12. Sn generaliy to the mystical and esthetic Students must insist on the validity and between us ; we begin to build a new Edited by Jerome Holtzman die in an excerpt from his novel The Univer· However. the section from Bane ProfildW IA and excluded from the practical and variety of their experience, must claim world. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich sal Baseball AssoclatioD, Inc., invents Dnm Slowly ' lntolerable. A catcher hoileJI I1I'W P political realms. " Descriptions that mis· • responsibility for their learning and his own league. In day to day games, with au incurable ~lsease goes aroUnd $4'(Urt/y rulh I represent our capacities limit and twist must refuse to be satisfied with RICH"MA Y SPEAK to so many people After this year's All-Star game, keeping his own records and rolJing dice acting noble In th face of death. ~ our experience; the plainest realities "correct" aI\Swers. Teachers must take because she herseU has been so many: Pittsburgh Pirate Dave Parker admitted for each play, he waits for those wonder· Much more appealing are old favorites 1f )Q'llcur become secrets and subside. finally , into students seriously, attend to the political poet. political activist and theorist; that later in his imagination he replayed ful moments of illumination, a rookie like Ring Lardner's "Alibi Ike," or Il$I 10 00II1 & ( silence. context of learning and, above all , daughter, wife , mother ; divorcee , over and over again that great throw pitching a perfect game. William Price James Thurbfr's "You Could Look. It ~:,m The emphasis the title gives these dis· "teach the most important thing. which feminist . lesbian·feminist. It is to this from the outfield to Montreal's catcher Fox's "LefOY Jeffcoat" is about an un· UP." or P.G. Wodehou 's "The PItcher tortions, however. is misleading, for is that clear thinking, active discussion last stage that she now looks for the Gary Carter, the throw that enabled Car· .edlployed house painted who can't play and the Plutocrat." or Damon Runyan's For Me Rich focuses less on ties than on the and excellent writing are all necessary strength and vision to alter society. "To ter to tag out Brian Downing of the worth a damn . His moment of glory wonderful "Ba eball Hattie ." T~e urgency, the necessity, of truth·telling. for intellectual freedom, and 'that they the historic feminist demand for equal California Angels at the plate. Isn 't that comes in his reckless posturing in a suct:ess oC these stories I that they Le.t humanity , for a world free of domination the essence of baseball? I can still see game against some really brutal con· baseball sentimentality Ironically. Hap­ through violence. lesbian·feminism has that play again myself. victS: pily. theyalJo share a love of the hyper· • , I joined the more radical concept of Baseball players imagine as much 00 bole of baseball ult yon 's story is woman·ce~tered vision , a view of baseball as they play. As you walk out on THE REAL UMlTA TION of Fielder'. an 'extreme and Joyfu I example of society whose goal is not equality but ut· that field, whiCh is baSically the same Choice is that editor Holtzman Isn·t very overstatement. ter transformation. " everywhere, you can see all the great eOllcerned with the play of baseball. He It is crucial to understand her lesbian· plays that have ever been made, and. writes in his introduction about the NEVERTHELE ,most ol FI Idu', feminism iri, the deepest sense - as a sizing up your opponents and the mythl~ and esthetic dimension baseball Cbolce is trivial. There Is an odd htUe commitment transcending the issue of abilities of your own team, you begin gives to "an American boys life, es· story about a pitcher why hypnotizes sexual preft;!rence to insist on the thinking about the possibilities opening pecially one whose grandparents could batters and another about a horse who Is freedom and integrity of all women. up before you in the game about to begin. hardly speak English." In doing so, be a pitcher. Real baseball Is much more goes beyond thinking of baseball as a interesting. THOUGH THE ESSAYS grow IN THIS ENVIRONMENT it is easy to game . Baseball becomes a rHual The weakest part of the book, thou h, somewhat repetitive, there are many be a fan because much of the game is an representing "American Morality" or is that it contain far too many ex~pl.l joys in reading them through. There is intense waiting , planning, imagining "The American Way of Life ." from novels. At best, in the ex rpt from The the pleasure of tracing a developing another big home run .by Chicago Cub This notion Is not .only inaccurate - Coover's novel, you feel you are ml ing complexity a.nd commitrnent. of Dave Kingman or timing the pitch your· baseball is now international - worse. something. The selections from Irwin watching the release. of angers and il· self to whack it over the gloves of your this attempt to diSCipline our play Is Shaw's Voice. of a ummer Day and CLA: luminations, of hearing the later opponents. The payoff is that suddenly destructive to the game. Morality is 100 Bernard Malumud's The Natural are Adrienne Rich comment on the earlier. the play far outstrips what you had im· important to be defined by the. rules of totally incomprehensible There is the unfolding of a coberent. agined. All-Star Craig Nettles of the baseball. Americanism is too narrow a . I suspect these selection from novels in tl communal feminist vision. And there is New York Yankees hits a single ; DoWn· concept to allow it to interfere with a were included only to augment the ap­ the privilege, finally, ;of acquaintance ing races from second base for home ; game defined by the movements of a peal of the list of contributors. Five out with the character of Adrienne Rich . a and Parker makes a beautiful catch and tiny white leather sphere. of the seven names advertised on the paJ ,person determined to iive and to choose throws a long, strong ball that arcs per· cover are the names of contributing her life with dignity , integrity, courage fectly into catcher Carter's glove and TO BE ENJOYED, the cornball novelists. ) and compassion. Downing is out. Unbelievable. stories in this book, about players and THE FAILURE of FIelder'. CIIolce raises the legItimate queslion of whether any collectfon of slori 5 could T.G.I.F. , Braverman is too serious hope to compete with th e excitement of Cempu. Movl•• the game. The answe~ , I think. would By RALPH BERRY dramatic moment she decides she will story is set in California near the time of have to be a qualified yes. If imaginative Shoot 11M Pillno "",.r - Charlas Aznevour stars In Francois Trul1aut's Special to The Dally Iowan tolerate no more of this unpleasantness, the Berkeley riots and we long for a mer· play is part of the game Its If, ston , second fealure. Plenty of black and white symbOlism If you're Into that. 7 summons up all her conviction and ciful national guardsman to happen by poems, memoirs, wh ich help to interpret tonight. Uthium for Medea strangles Jason's pussy cat. But for the and gas them both . the game. extend and enrich our 1m· Monk., B.... n_ -Howard Hawk's directs Cary Grant. Glngar Rogers by Kate Braverman most part, Rose and Jason deserve each aginative involvement and serve the and Marilyn Monroe In this 1952 comedy. 9 tonight. Harper and Row other. OF COURSE, such carping is too easy same function as talk about last nlght's Movl •• In Town . The most engaging relationship in the and perhaps unfair. Even Faulkner's game with friends over lunch . Further. TIlt ChImP - an unabashedly sentimental tale starring Jon Voight. You want to like a novel with as novel is between Rose and ber father. characters can be made to look and I'm leading up to recommending a Cinema I. ' • provocative a title as L1tbium for Early in her story, Braverman submits ridiculous if hauled up onto the dry better book, good baseball writing h Ips • TIlt In-Lewt - This comedy, boasting enthusiastic performances by Medea. It is a fint novel. so you are will· this nof totally grim chat'acter to a can· beach of a' review. Gaudy writing needs to explain our Irrational Involvement In of its surroundings just as Louis QuJnze 11 Petar Falk and Alan Arkin, features a Latin American Gen. GarCia, who has , ing to make some allowances, suspend cer operation and relieves him his baseba to ourselves. a Z· shaped scar on his cheek. Cinema II. judgment, give the author extra vocal chords, tongue, hal! his mouth and chairs require large rooms. Baseball I Gave You all tbe Belt hc8pe from Alc8lru - B·movle masler Don Siegel directs Clint chances: But finally, Uthlam for Medea other pieces of anatomical bric·a·brac. But what should be evident here is that Yean of My Ute, edited by Kevin Eastwood In this breakout adventure. Iowa. Is difficult to like. What is most interesting here is tha t there is a large omission in Braverman's Kerrane and Richard Groninger. Is a TIlt Main lvent - Two fight pictures In lown, and neither Is really about The story is narrated by Rose, a young though Rose cares deeply for her father, novel. 11 is very hard loJIay to be serious book issued by 10 magazine aboul two boxing. Englert. woman so enervated and spineless that she is not skillful at tenderness. She has about fiction - serious in that moody, years ago and Is still available In Iowa Bloodline - An adaptation of a Sidney Sheldon novel, the critlca are call­ by comparison a doormat looks like experienced fit tie of it herself and droop·jowled sort of way that City Boo1tstores. It ucceeds where Ing thll one bloodless. Rocky Marciano. Her redeeming possesses none of the expertise of the Hemingway's or FItigerald's readers Fielder', Choice falls becau e It Is first Hooper - Burt Reynold's haads the bill at the Coralville Drlve·tn. cbaracteristlc, as narrator, Is her seasoned dealer ill mercy. To his were serious. For better or worse, we and foremost a playful collection of dreamy way of seeing, a timeless handwritten messages - "AM readers of fiction have become stories, poem., memoIr" e says and Mullc I perspective that sets events afloat in an DOOMED." "CANCER 21\ NOW," sophistica ted - a state from which no photos . Th e general tone Is PERSONAL Joel Andrew. - This combination harpist and metaphysical healer will often steamy, sometimes tepid, bath of "WANT 2 DIE" - she respOnds nero return is possible - and see through autobiographical. The book contains sin­ perform 8 Friday at 10 S. Gilbert. Sponsored by the Clearing. words. When effective, this vision can vously', a little too directly , with a com· everything. We can still suspend dis· cere tributes to greal players and great WAIITIOI Four tic" surround Braverman's narrative with paSSion ~t is shy of its own force: belief, accept artifice, give ourselves plays by poets like Tom aark and Paul Ntcrlllla giN. Cell Clubl tantalizing near·meanings: over to a story's fabrications, be we can Metcalf. considerations of the Impor· Gabe'. - The Little Red Rooster Band , a cooking boogle·blues outfit I reached for his hand. It felt almost no longer be unaware that we are dol .. tance of bolt scores and utroturf by TIIIITH la "'Inger li'"oI from the Minneapolis area, returns for a three·nlght stand. tonight through aU surglCll mlnlput. I will shed Intricacies for the not yet lifeless, brittle, a severed leaf. these things. When we read, we con· baseball writers like Rog r AngeU. compllCallonl. Pit Saturday. known. I am grace in action and moving "Daddy,," I began softly, very softly. I tinually watch ourselves at play. talk IherlPY Grind D8dctr'. - Uve dllCO may sound like a contradiction In term., but fast. I am twenty·seven and a pine tree had noticed that loud noises made him BUT. FINALLY, the book succeed. Flara will be on hand tonight through Saturday to play Top 40 dllCo hili. knows my age more. nervous and angry. "What are you afraid WHAT IS most astonishingly absent because YlII.lluL dll_1 in stories Iik.e Richard Hugo'. women. Emml Ooldrr- TIle IanctllBrJ - Magician Steve Kay will be on hand tonight to prove of?" . from Kate Braverman's novel ia ant moving "The Anxiou8 IFI Id. of Play" once again that the hand 18 faster than tha eye - especially alter a few 2111 . But when It fails, It Is ghastly: acknowledgement 0( this playfulness, baseball become. an arbitrary measure Gulnnell stouts. FRANCINE, Rose's'mother and the any sense of the comic nature of her fic­ of the changes In our own liv . It Is a CAl .. Plld tor UIId t:: Hlunted BooMlhOP. ~ , Over tile years, Francine has been last of the principal characters, is as tional world . How anyone could imagine pme, a way to quantify action, a bleaching herself of the past and the in· gruesome a figure as has ever sullied a such grotesque figures, such farcically me8lure of time, a hopele" and heroic ALCOHOLICa An_ visible black scars it left embedded in page of fiction (imagine Portnoy's Inflated speeches, such Implausible attempt to overcome physics 1 limlta· noon, Wed nledlY. Editor ...... Nell Brown her flesh. mother playing Lady MacBeth) . She is bellowings of self·contempt and never be tions, to keep playlnl'orever. 8attJrdly, 324 Norlh H Pubillner ...... William C_y suffused wltb v~nom, self ~loathlng, 881 3. Advertiling Mgr ...... Jlm ~n.,d tempted to cackle is beyond my ability If blseball playerl love hyperbole and The Daily Iowan Circulation Mgr ...... JemHer PolIch ROSE AND HER lover. Jason, have a guilt, an impre~ive assorbr\ent of acute to understand. the play of the pme, It II because they IIIAIID new a.reo _ Production Supl ...... Dick WlIIOn lot of sex, get allll'Y and shoot cocaine. neuroses and suspects that her daughter I mean to praise while criticizing. are also bopeleuly lentlm nlal. HUlo guarlntled. LoWil p Opinion•• ...... , on __ a.. tho opinion. at 1M _nod _ ..nd may not _Ity 1>0111 ... at JaJOll paints canvases of nude modellly· does not love her . . Braverman's world is truly orlgllllll. 1t Is gives us a mature conlllderalion of 08<14. TlleOelr-". ing III surfboards with beet cans bet· Francine and Rbse argue, with only , rich, energetic and Its faQlts are those of blseball lenUment, the lonel", (or a lit­ LIt."1 • from .... p_ PubIII\IOd IIy _I PublICI_Inc.. 111 Communloouon.c.nltr. Iowa City. to ... 62242. dIIly~ s.M. and brief respites, for 200 pages. U we could ween their thlibs has a fondnesa for exceu, not exhaustion. But is seems to tle glory, 1M! hope for the perfect pilch. dtlllrlea, 410 III A... .. dIIyo . 8und1y ...... 1 hoIdIyI_ IIniverllly .....tlone. a-.a_ pooIIiGe poIlG II tho Poll O111CIIII Iowa City witty rejoinders like, "Sleep it off, develop any affection for or much _ tho Act 01 eong_ 01 M_ 2. "11. me to want, finally. to become a ~Ic IIIITMIIIGHT­ S~ ..,. : Iowa City ..... Coralvlll • ..., _ ; '12" rnonIII.; 121-12 rnonIII •. IoI"I .._~ : bitch." curiosity about either of these mori· world. But Braverman gazes down her ...3 _: " ... _ sal-,2 .....!hI . Rose Is less enthusiastic than Jason bunds, this perpetual cut and thrust Boob CIIrt.. , of Prairie Llillts Prtgnlnor noae at me In weighty ailence. She never Conftdenll about theie activities. At a particularly might become interesUIII. As It la, the cracks a smile. boobtore. ? PERSONALS HELP WANTED . AUTO SERVICE .Cops who planted pp IF you are looking for qualHy work WO"K/STUDY lIudent with key and f.lr prlc ... call Leonard Krotz. NIID ,mu8Ing elflCllOll8te trlveled DI Classifieds 111 Communications Center punching e~perlel'lce wanted to ae,... Solon. Iowa. for repalra on all model. Inexpen.lva amoroul gigolo. ml · II r.. earch 1 ..ltterlt In PeycholOgy of Volkswagen I . Dial 844·3661 . day. chart? P.O. Bo~ 221. Iowa City. 9-6 gun acqulfted . Department during Augu,t. Call 353- or 844-3668. e.. nlngl . 9-13 6946. 7·27 .,"-. ; HOUSTON (UPI) - A In the car of Billy Keith OOLD " ilLVI" • Buying Ind aeiling dilly. Gold coin. Irom $21 .501 MISCELLANEOUS federal judge, shocked by Joyvll!l, 18, in July 1975. Krug"and • . A & A Coin •• StlmpI - ROOMMATE AUTOS DOMESTIC rI ROOM FOR RENT teltlmony tIIa t two policemen Colr.ctlble•. Wardway Plaza. 7-27 MUSICAL , A-Z , WANTED '.73 Gremlin. 48.000 mltee. best of­ planted a pistol on an ulllnned Joyvlea was killed by poUce OLD Comic •• be.tball card.. baer OASLlOHT Village. summer rooma. fer. Call 351·9387 elfer 3 pm. 7-27 teenager to justify hla alaylng gunfire at the end 01 a !JO.mile can., .toneware. Elvla-Beatl.. INSTRUMENTS USED Vacuum cleaners. reaaonably reduced ral... 337·3703. 7·27 memorabilia. mOlt anything collec· priced. Brandy's Vacuum. 351-1453. PERI ON to .hare lour·bedroom bY fellow officers, Wednesday chale that began when he was . - farmhouse wHh me. dogs. cal. tlble. A & A Coin. - Stampe - . '1172 Pontiac Ventura. Red me. 10-5 two ROOIII for rent. ulllille. paid. 1131 Petra Schultz violIn. 1969 Frye lIevert~ele.. acquitted the accused of stealing a toolbox Collectables. 7·27 5250. 354-2443 alter 5 p.m. 7-18 Two bedrooms available. Qulel kHchen available. deposll requIred. violin. MUllc: all levell. Linda 353- FOR Sale: twin bed, and ml,· locale louth.. st of lown. $150 (half furnllhed. 337-9901 or 337-7832. 7- defendants of civil rights lrom a pickup truck. 7375; after 5 pm. 351·7397 . 7·27 c/IIl'les. WARII senluoul backrubblng '.73 Plnlo Runabout. automatic. new celianeoul furniture. Call 337-9932. rent) plul \0\ utilities. Call Klce. 353- 27 humoroue energetic Iconoclaltlc brak ... lnapected. 337-5452.7· 7-27 5495 (office): 354-1474 (houle). 7-27 ACOUITIC Guitar. limited edHlon. During .I~ day. of t"t1mony. "We did what we did .•. to Irugll f~mlnllt jewllh man. 24 . 27 VEOETARIAN. only. Furnished Ovetlon Patriot COIleclor'l Item. C.U 'EIIALE • own room. pool. but. U.8. District Judie John V. avoid looking like a bunch of d.. lr .. relatlonlhlp with etlmulatlng RECLINE". couch. desk. kHchen room. In South Governor Sfreet 626-6227. 9-7 SInIleton heard tllree wltne.. " murdering heathens In the womln. Keith. 354·5447. 9-6 1173 Plymouth Satellite Sebring. lable. double bed. v.nlty. socket MI. fireplace. nice Lakewood Hilla. $150 hou ... Share kitchen and bath. Sep­ Power sleerlng. power brakes. ' more. Call JIm. 338-3731 . 7·26 plus V. utilities. 351-5542. 8-31 tember 1. $85 and $95. plus utilitles. identify the men planted the pubUc eye." another officer BEOINNER'S Special: Hohner HG· automatic transmlilion. $800 or best Chris. Mark. 338-5557. 7· 27 "throw-down" .2S-callber pistol said. HYPN08tS for weight reduCtion : 420 Electric Guitar with ca .. and am· offer. Cell 354·3630. 7-27 Imoklng. ImprovIng memory. S." hVp.- pllfler. Regular 5580. now $425. The WATERIED. beautllul handcrafted OAY woman seeks same to share nOlls. Michael SI~ . 351 ·4845. Flaxlbl, Music ShOp . owned and oper.ted by bookcase headboard. Also BSR two bedroom apartment. partially by hours. 9-28 musicians. 7-27 WI Broughem tamper Van - FullY 710X Turnlable. Head Sklls. Mlzulanl OOONESBURY Garry Trudeau ,equipped with every built-In comlort, furnfshed. close 10 grocery·drug APARTMENTS BIcycle. 338-4044. atlar 5:30 p.m 7- ,Including range and oven . tOilet. fur. sloree. air. laundry. on bus line. must USED upright plano. gOOd condHlon. 26 PIYCHIATRY IOOKI- HAUNTID ·nace. refrigerator. dual batteries. sink like cats. $11 O/montn. 'n utilities. FOR RENT 100KIHOI'. 3~ ·2IH . 1·1 52500( be.t offer. 338-6238. 7-27 available Immediately. 354·7404 Ifler auto-air and cruise control. Statlor TYPEW"ITERS: Portable. manulf. 5 pm. §o7 ONE bedroom apartment to sublet In wagon size with stand up convenlenc. eleclrlc. new. u.ed. $29.95·up. FULL alze cello and bow. 337-«37. ) Coralville. Call 354-7805. 8-30 KANE'I DEPOT and sleeping for tour. Asking $6.700 Monarch. 2 South Dubuque. 3S4- 7-26 SH"RE renl $83.33. kllchen/bath Hot sandwiches. cold drinks. 2 for 1 337-4773 or 354-5000. 5-\! 1660. 9-7 Happy Hour. New neighborhood bar with two others. Own toom. Augusl PENTACRI8T OARDEN APTI. between Clinton and Dubuque. GIBSON Sigma Guitar. excellent FOR Sale - Olds Cutlass Selon. and Fall. 319 E. Burlington. 7· 26 DOWNTOWN across from train depot. 351-9674. 7- condition. books Included. $140. 1975. Excellent Condition. 354· 3558. RAPE CRISIS \JNE SUMMER-FALL 26 338-1827. 338-3092. 7·27 7-27 338-481t RESPONSIBLE male· share two 351-6000 bedroom CoralVille apartment. bus 10-4 0000 lOOking lonely male artist OIBSON "A" Mandolin (1916). and ,.75 Olds CUtiass. Diy II . mldnlghl line. 351·6170 evenings. (29) .s companionship with a Yamaha FG·210 twelve-string guitar: blue with while vinyl Landan roof. In­ SIZES 5/7 clolhlng. excellent condi­ weekends. 9-6 AVAILABLE Augusl 20 . one highly erOtle (non.clgarette smoking) both with soft c .... and In e~cellent terior air. other extras. Best olfer. Call tion. Including wlhlte dre.. unHorms. bedroom epartmenl.lurnlshed or un­ bUlty·bulit lady with very long solt condition. Call 338-3371. or 336· 337-4146. Ask lor Dawn Wegmann. Also Huffy 10-lpeed 550. gold FEIIALE, to share three bedroom furnllhed. near hospllel. $227. Call hair. Write bo~ J·3. The Dally . 2933. 7·27 7-26 drapes $3O/two plfrs. Pam . 356- house. willing 10 sludy and party. 337-5595. keep Irylng. 7-27 low.n. 8-30 3566.5-10 pm. 7-27 $120/monlh. Karen. Glenn. 338· ======- COMPLETE Drum Set $100 or besl 1171 Chevetle. two·door HIB. 15.960 8462. 7-27 ONE bedroom apartment In Victorian offer. Also Ludwig Concert Sn.re miles. brand new. Call 338-6958. 1-5 IIOVING Sale : kitchen dlnelle with hou .. on Cllnlon; 5240; 337-9759. 7· = Drum. $100/best offer. Call 354- two chairs. brand new Black/White 27 LOST AND FOUND 3630. 7-27 p.m. 7-26 IHARE three bedroom house with portable. grow IIghl, wall hangfngs. two olhers. S117 plus uti lilies. 1016 bed lamp. small table. kitchen sluff. SPACfOUS one room unit. share :======:::=~ '871 Ford Gran Torino. Air. AM -FM Rochester. 338-0675. 7-27 ------blender. crock poI. planls.more. 338- facilities; S 160 ulllllill8 Included; 337- LOST: Vicinity Dodge· Jefferson. stereo 8-track. new radials. very 9364. Cethy . 7-26 9759. 7-27 smell3388. black female cat. Call 7.27338- ______INSTRUCTION clean5261 . and sharp. Asking S3100. 338-9-26 MALE Graduate student to share two bedroom Seville apartment. 338- BRITANNICA. 1890. $10. Britannica AVAlLAILE SePll.mber 1. furnished HEALING: Music end Kinesiology 3251 . evenings. 7-27 KfTTEN. While with some black. 1173 Chevelle Malibu. twO-door. PS. JunIor. 1962. $25. Webster New three bedroom townhouse. cenlral Workshop by Internationally-known air. Washer/Dryer. bus line. parking. Male. Has six toos on front p.ws. Lost PB. AC. $1 .000 or best offer. Call World Dictionary 54. Thackeray's FEll ALE - ahare two bedroom Harpist Joel Andrews. July 28 . 337- families. couples. no pets. 5350 plus In IMU parking lot Thursday night. 351-1483. atlar 4 pm. 7·27 Works. leather. 11 volumes. 145. Yale spacious apartment. Air. bus-line. 5405. 7-27 deposit. 336-0581 . X470. 7-26 Reward . Tony. 338-6815. 7-27 Shakespeare. 40 volumes. 530. pool. Available August 1. Cell 354- '.73 Pinto wagon. Automelic. e~­ Lowell's Works. 8 volum ... $25. 300 7729. 7-27 WILLOWWINO Elemenlary School ­ cellent condition . 337 -3369. 7-27 albums. The Haunled Bookshop. 227 LIST Housing Ads lree with the Personalized education K-8. full Prolecllve Association lor Tenants. j -======~I South Johnson (between College and FEMALE share apartmenl at RIDE/RIDER academic curriculum Including 10 am · 3 pm. Monday-Friday. IMU. I· Burllnglon). Open Wednesday - Westhampton Village. Bus. pool. French. gymnasllcs. dramatics. and 353·3013. 10· 3 Thursday - Friday 3-7 p.m .. and August 1. $92.50 plus utilities. . » swimming. In a non-Inslltutlonal en· RIDE needed - Connecticut or AUTOS FOREIGN Salurday 11-6 p.m. 7-26 Teresa. 351-7515. 7-27 vicinity around Augult 5. Call 338- vlroment. Call 338·6061. 7·27 PAY less than rent. Buy two bedroom STEREO: Electrophonlc recefver w~h 8435. 7-26 187' Toyota Corolla-SR5. five·speed. FEIIALE • share apartment. own apertmenl. $35.000. or contracl $225 IPECIAL Introduclory Music a.track. speakers and BSR­ AM/ FM . stereo . air. 3.000 miles. bedroom. close. S122 rent plus 113 monthly. no pets·chlldren. 338-4070. Lessons - Four prlvale lessons. $12. McDonald turntable. Good condition. 7 p.m .• 8 p.m. 9·5 RIDE wanted: Seattle or Northwest $5,400.338-6897. 7-27 electricity. 336-3253. keep trying. 7- Banjo. guitar. plano. Call for appolnl­ 338.1572. 9-6 area. atlar July 28. Two humans. one 27 ment. The Music Shop. 351·1755. 7- guitar. Mark. 336-8175. 351-9917. 7- lin Volkswagen Rabbit· White two­ SPACfOUI two bedroom. subl.... 27 27 door standard hatchback. New DOUBLE Waterbed set-up. ­ FEMALE - own room In beautiful September 1. end apartment-nolhlng radials. Good condition. $3800. 644- decorator telephone. long side table house near campus. washer and above/ below. Call 356·1609 (8 am-5 TWO need ride. Dubuque. Iowa 0( 2045. 7-27 for plants. small men's suede plle­ dryer. garage. must see. 337-9240. 7· pm) 7-27 Madison or Milwaukee. Wiaconsln. GOOD THINGS TO lined jacket. 338-5768. evenings. 7-27 27 TWO bedroom townhouses . Augusl 3. Will pay gas. Ask lor Laurl. 1970 Renault 16. 74.000 miles. 32 MODERN arm chair. Ihree wooden water/heat Included. $315. Augusl 338-3257 or 353-7103. 7-27 EAT MPG. $600. 337-2468 evenings. 7-26 GRADUATE male. private room. new Grow Your OWn cabinets. IS Inch portable TV. round home. Air. off-s treet parking. private 1st. 354-7945. 7- 27 RIDE wanted to Kirkwood Com­ dining table. six tool orlenlal lamp. entrance. 338·4552. 7-27 FOR Iresh dairy producls, complele munity College. 515-520 weekly. 1874 MGB·GT. gold. 44 .000 miles. 354-3986. 7-27 FURNIIHED Ihree bedroom. utilities Small Business ... fountain service: come to DANE'S beginning August 29. 354-1873. after excellent condition. good tires. 351. FEMALE graduate share partially paid. $375. Day 356-1666; evening DRIVE-IN DAIRY . One mile Pr~~ciJIe W!JI1 flI'OO markets QL(Ji/obIp for America's 5:30 pm. 7-27 1257. 7·27 furnished apartmenl In older. well­ 351-5548. 7-27 soulhwest of Iowa City on Hiway 1. 11 holIest tWIL' plant. Irern! Opporiuf'llly 10 ochJeue finoncicl malnlalned house. close-I n. Four bus em - 11 pm dally. 7-27 I nty WIth 100' Cosh busrleSS thaI requires no selling 1174 260Z near perfect. nagotlate PETS routes. $115. utilities. Available Nft... beforf a6e-ed 111 tlUs area. from Blue Book. 354-7952. 7-27 ____~------j August 15th. Liz. 695-8730 (nights); HELP WANTED 399-3637 (days). 8-30 MOBILE HOMES It \IOU hwe the dem! /0 aI/all hIsiler earnings. the ;,ter­ PARTS for all Imported cars. Foreign ZEBRA tlnch es. singles and pe lrs. est 10 am & aperoIe your am busr!ess WIth ).Our weekly TYPING Car Parts. Inc. 354-7970. 7·27 $10 a bird. Call 351-4974. aller 5:30 FULL·tlme day care for Infanl SHARE large two·bedroom duplex TWO bedroom topper: many bey ~:. ""nrtUIl cosh lfU!51menl $4.895.00 - 100\ p.m. or on weekends. 7·26 needed beginning In Mld.August. Ex· with garage. Available Augusl 15. windows. full appliances. beautiful VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1975. ex­ perlenced and dependable person JERRY Nyall Typing Service - IBM Please contact Ken at 351.7284. woodwork. well Insulated. Bon Alre. Pica or EllIe. Phone 351-4798. 7-27 cellent condition. no rusl. 50,000 For More InfO"l'nilhon. CaR Now Toll Free preferred. My home or yours. Please PROFESSIONAL dog grooming - keep trying. 7- 26 337 ·4606. 10-9 call 354-2342 for more InformatIOn. miles. stereo. sun roof . automatic. Puppies, kittens. tropical fish. pet 1-800-824-7888 TYPING · Reasonable. reliable. 338· $3200. 336-8019. atler 5 p.m. 9-5 supplies. Brenneman Seed Slore . 7-27 ROOIlIiA TE for two bedroom apart· TEN minutes from campus - 1970 A k For Operator 759 4953. 7·27 1500 lsI Avenue South. 338-8S01 . 9· 1877 Toyota Landcrulser. four-door ment In Coralville. with pool. Own Baron. 12x60. two bedrooms. air. (24 Haurs 7 Days a Week WANTED: Soccer Coech lor Ihe U 01 14 skirted. excellent condition. Oulet TYPfNG Service. elactnc. carbon rib­ wagon . 15.000 miles. excellent 4x4 room. Phone 353-2253. 7· 26 I Soccer Club. Serious. competitive location - Holiday. Reasonable lot bon . edlthlg. 338-4647. 9-20 gas mlleaQtI .. Great winter vehicle. team desires a knowledgeable coach renl. Cash sale $5~00 . Janet. 338- ~ c.IIS ~ . INC. .. 7 35+2463. 9-4 FEMALE graduate non-smOking stu­ for Ihe Fall season. Contact 351-0464 dent. beau tifully furnish ed. $100. 6628. before 4 pm. 7-27 (anytime) or 338-6629 (evenings). 7- EFFICIENT. prolesslonal typing for GARAGE SALE LET'S GfT GROWING I theses. manusGrlpts. etc. IBM Selec­ 338-4070. 7 p.m.-8 p.m. 8-31 27 1171 Artcraft. 1 Ihree bedroom. ~ tric or IBM Memory (automatic ~68. MOVINO sale: Washer/dryer. appliances. central air. Bon Alre Lol Iypewrlter) gives you IIrst time OWN room In three bedroom house. WANTED TO BUY humidifier. TV. stereo. bed. couch. 51 . Call Mary 351 -1083 Monday· WANTED: Student to live In home onglnals for resumes and cover let­ $87.50. ulilities. deposit. 337-2986. air conditioner. camping equipment. Frldey. 8 am-4:30 pm. Atler pm. I"'"------....:------iaod anlal with lamlly respon· ters. Copy Center. too. 338-8800. 9- No pets. 7-26 5 carpel. desk. chair. household Items. 351·3127. 7-27 slbllitles. Room and board and small 20 STATIONARY EKERCISE liKE with elc. 351·8798. 7-27 sal.ry. Referenc.. requfred. 337- tension adjustment. 354-3794. aftar 6 MATURE Female non·smoker. share LUXURIOUS mobil. home for sale. 9376. 7-27 pm. 7-27 modern two-bedroom apartment. LARA!'S Typing Service. experien­ Unfur~lshed 14x70. three bedrooms. ced and reasonable. North Liberty. 337-5407. 9-5 MAI8AGE technicians needed. Ex­ two bathrooms. Central air condition­ NOTICE 626-6369. 9·4 CASH paid for wooden bookcases. cellel'lt pey. Full or part Ume. Call Ing . appliances. shed Included. 351- needed at the Haunted Bookshop. DUPLEX AUOUST 1. responsible person 10 338-1317. 7-27 2481 even ings. weekends. 7-27 THESIS experience - Former'univer­ 337-2996. 7-26 share roomy one bedroom apart· slty secretary. IBM Correcting Selec­ TH REE bedroom duplex. $475. 1!n ment. Clo88-ln. $108.50. John. 338- BA"TENDE"S and Cocklall Sarvers. years old. side by side. air. finished '''' Homette - 12x60 sk lrled . Irlc II . 338· 8996. 9·12 WANTED: Older drum set. Wooden. 6251 . 7-27 The dead Ii ne for Full Or pert lime. top pay. lIexlble basement. two car garage. Flreplaca. tyedowns. redwood deck. A/C. lur­ hours. Call lor appointment between ======_ four-five place. name brand. Ron. wet bar. two baths. two refrigerators. nlshed. Well·kept. located at Bon I 319-396-2287. 7·26 FEMALE graduale. own large 4-8 pm. Red Stallion. 351-9514. 7-27 = sell-clean slove. dishwasher. gas bedroom. $130. plus electricity. Alre. 351 ·7823, or 356-2525 atler 3 WHO DOES IT? grill. patiO. no pets. Available August Close. 337-4216. 7-27 pm weekdays. 7- 27 CLASSIFIED ADS GRADUATE Assistant (one-half lime) WANTED: V. prl6e airline ticket. Also 27 . 2160 Taylor Drive. 354-7689.8-31 for Educational Program Develop­ ------raspberries. 337.3260. a"ernoons. $85 . person to share furnished one 101S0 trailer. two bedrooma. car­ 100KKEEPlNO/CLEIUCAL nlghls. perslslenly. 7·27 ment opening for fall at the Women's bedroom aperlmenl. September 1st. peted. partially furnished . tied down. Resource and Action Center, 130 N. Service. Reliable. experfenced. 337·3270. 8 p.m.-midnight. 9·4 shaded lot on bus line. low lot rent. MadIson. Cell 353-6265 for more reasonable. 626-2747 atlar 5 pm. 8- WANTED: Will buy any good used HOUSE FOR SALE Asking 53500. 338 -6741 . 7-27 i~ the August 30 furnllure for our shop at 600 South Informallon. 7-27 31 FEMALE roommete wanled: own Dubuque Slreet. Pay and haul away ONE bedroom house lor eale by ow­ room In beautiful house. close. HOLLYPARK. two bedroom. carport. In one stop. Phone 336-7888. 7-27 LIGHT hauling and crosstown mov· ner. Low 2O·s. 338-3019. 7-27 reesonable. 338-7115. 7-26 cenlral air. dishwasher. much mor• . EVENfNG Restaurant Position. Apply Ing. Fastservice. 336·2259 Or 351· 354-5648. 7-26 paper is 11 am personally. Holiday Inn. 7-27 8638. 7.27 I wenl 10 BUY your BOOKS and BY OWNER - Four bedrooms. large RECORDS. 337-3659. anytime. 7-27 lot. In Riverside. Older home. newly CHflIBTIAN. malure males. share 1.. 7. 12x50. two bedroom. air. EVENINO BUlperaon. Apply per· MOVING Local? Need help Irom painted . $22.500. contract. $3.000 three bedroom house. $82 /month washer. shed. some lurnllOre op­ sonally. Holiday Inn. 7·27 someone with a small truck? Call TENOR Saxophone. older model. down. 337-2996. 9-14 plus utllllles. off·streel parking plus tional. 100 Hlillop. $3.600. 337- August 28. 337· 7876 or 353-4393. Professional playable. $60 - negotiable. 353-3437. garage. bUs route. unlurnlshed. 337- 3007. 7-26 COUNIELOR for boys group home e~per l encel Reasonable retesl 7-27 8 am-5 pm. 7· 27 4402. 7-27 .... ______~-.... ___ ------...I, serving 88ven boys ag .. 12·17. Wve- TWO bedroom apartment. lu~ury IIV· In positIOn. 5 days on; 2 dava off per Ing. $35.000 or contract - GOOD Investment. 10x50. Iwo _k. BA required. $8,600 salary EDITfNG. proolreadlng. Reasonable , $225 /monlh. No pets-children. 338- , bedroom. air. completefy carpeted. plus Medical and Dental Insurance. rales. Evenings. weekends. 354- MISCELLANEOUS 4070. 7 p.m.-8 p.m. 9-5 Jnice locallon. $2950. 319·236-1863. NOW RENTING· PoaltlOns available In Washington 4030. 9-26 ROOM FOR RENT etler5pm. 7·27 and Burlington. 319·752-4000. 7-27 A-Z ARTWOl\K for your personal FU"NISHED room . Ki tchen 1t77Tltan. 14x60. centralalr. No. 96 10ARD Crew. Fall 88mester. Call HOUSING WANTED privileges. Graduate student Holiday Trailer Court. North Uberty. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS stationery. Invitations. announce­ ESCAPINO - muSI unload by Sun­ 338·9869. 7-27 preferred . 338-~ . 7-27 626-6340. 7-26 ments. and buslneas needs. 337· day: Woman's 3-speed. double bed. 5405. 9-27 desks. bookcases. clolhes. apart. ONE·two bedroom hou ../duplea wan­ 12.. 0 Homette 1967. Skirted. DRUIIMER needed lor working rock mentstu". Make an offer. 337.2875. lldaround lowl City lor coupfe. Aller fMIIEDIATE openings. fully lur· ·NINE MONTH LEASE tladowns. Air Conditioning. fur­ band. 338·0376. 7·27 HANDMADE wedding rings and evenings. 7-27 e. 383.0777. _. nlshed with kitchen. 337-5652. 7·27 nished. washer. Bon Alra . 54.800. ·KITCHENETTES • other jewelry. cuslom made by com­ RESPONSIBLE married couple PART· TIME. experienced with shOp mission. Call David Luck et The 354-3918. 9-10 KENWOOD amp and tuner. JVC wants apartment manager-type LAROE. neatly lurnlshed. own ·UTlLlTlES PAID lools. PIe~lg l as Fabrication nelplul. Melalworks. 351·5640. before 3 p.m. cas ..tte deck and turntable. ESS situation beg inning Augult. 337. bathroom. $95. No smoking . 336· . not naceuary. Alao Wilt customers. 9-21 Hell AMT-l·A speakers. 100speed 4015. after 5 pm. 7·27 4070.7 p.m.-8 p.m. 8-31 1.7 Monarch. 12x60. two bedroom. ·BUS LINE .nswer phonl, ItC. POISIble full·ijme woman's bicycle. washer and dryer. IV. baths. shed. laundry room. cen­ .POOl for right perlOtl. Growing company. FIK·IT - Carpenlry - Eleclrlcal - deep Ireazer. black and white TV·s. TWO quiet male graduale .tudents FURNISHED single In quiet environ· tral air. deck and awnings. new fur· 351-8399. 7-26 Plumbing - Masonry - Solar dr ....r. buffet. beds. 844-2045. 7-27 need two bedroom apartment clo.. ment; e~cellent facilities; clo ..; 5120; naee. carpat. drapee, on busllne. ap­ ·LAUNDRY FACILITIES Energy. 351-8879. 10-3 to campus. Plea .. call Jim anytime al 337·9759. 7·27 pliant.. . 645·2985. 7- 27 ARTIST. Work ••tudy polltion for 3lmm camera only 140. tent. Frye . 337-5092. Thank you . 7-27 ·ADJOINING RES1 AURMH ·LOUNGE art-orlenled perlon. It the Arl CHIPPER'S Tellor Shop. 128'n East boots size 9V.. Ladles full length Resource Center. lOwe Memorial Un­ Washington Streel. Dial 351-1229. 9- suede coal size 11. bicycles. air con­ VISfTING profeasor needs one· Ion. Flexible hoUII ••cellent working 5 ditioner. 354-7504 7·26 bedroom apartment for Fall semesler condillons Phon. 353-3119 10 mike only; up to $200. Contact Lewis DI CLASSIFIED AD BLANK In appointment. 7·27 IEWINO - Wedding gown. and FOR lale: love seat. chair. carpet. Donohew. Le~lngton . Kentucky (606) Write ad below using one word per blank IOWA LAND LODGE brldesmald's dreSl.. . tan yeall' ex­ record player. plants. dishes. clOlhes. 255-8231 or low. School of Jour· DEB MOINEI "EOIITE" perlence. 338-0446. - 10-5 Call 351-9387. after3pm. 7.27 n.lIsm. 353·712O. 7·27 3545500 Morning route are.. available: Norlh 01 Veterln'l Hospltil - City Park ; 1...... 2...... 3...... 4...... MICROWAVE oven. len heat levels. Corelville. 550-5200. Muacatlne - IIlITH DAY ·ANNIYI!"IARY OIFTI touch programming. ten months Old. ~ ...... 6 ...... 7 ...... S ...... Firat Avenue. $1~0 . Burllnglon • ROOMMATE Artist's porlraltl: Charcoal. 515; excellent condition. Must sell. 354. PERSONALS PERSONALS Dodge $150-$200. North Dodge. 9...... 10 ...... 11 ...... 12 ...... ______1------1$110 . Pallion Drug A"a. 5110. pastel. $30; 011. $100 and up. 351· 2420. 7-27 WANTED 0525. 8-30 IS ...... 14 ...... IS ...... 16 ...... I,OIIAOE-ITOIIAOI Profit. appro~lmlta for four-week COUCH for sale; gold and rusl • ANTIDI Four tlcklla 10 lowI­ Mlnl·warahouN unltl - All liz... period. Call Bill. Jonl. or Dan: 337- 17 ...... 18 ...... IV ...... 20 ...... colored; aevan feet long. excellenl FEIIALE non- smoker Ihare V. Nebrl.1 game. Call338-~' . .. 11 Monthly ""1 U low 81 518 per 2289. $-10 condition. 354-4711 . 7-27 utilities. renl $125. Furnllhed own 21 ...... 22 ...... 23 ...... 24 ...... month. U Stora All. dill 337 -3606. 9· room. quiet. seven mlnut .. 10 TllUTH I. IIrlng_ thin fiction. Not t2 BICYCLES IUNDAY School and Hebrew School MAN'S Dlemond RIng. one year old. campuI. 354-2107. 7-27 ZS ...... 26 ...... 27 ...... 28 ...... III ...glell manlpulallons develop teechera wanled for Synagogue. Cell Ten-polnl slone. 14K. whHe gold. oompllcatton. Pallenl gratllul for MEN'I louring. racIng bike. all 29 ...... 30 ...... SI ...... 32 ...... PfIOILIJIII· aolving groupe and In. 351-75160r 336-0778. 7·28 $275. 353-3090 before 4 pm. elk for CLOSE for Medical. Law. Art IIU­ 1IIk therlPY 7·2 7 cultom. Negotllble. Glenn. Karen. divldual "ilion. for women and Paul. 7-27 denlS. three bedrooml. partllfly fur· PrbIt ..me, addrea ... pIIoIIe umber below. man. HERA Ptychotherlpy. 354· 338-8462. 7-27 nlshed . 337.7372. Itler 8 pm. 7·27 'RIENDIHIP Dayca" need. cook 10 Name...... Phone ...... VlNIllIAL dl._t eerttnlng for 1228. 8-30 plan. thop. prepere nalurll food. WANTED: file cablnels. baby equip. 'IfOmen. Emma Goldman Clinic. 337- Inack and lunch 10 am·l pm. WOIIAN'110·.pead Schwinn Super ment, good condition. For Sale: TWO lemales 10 Ihare two bedroom City ...... Sport. Oood condition. plua lock. Add,.., ...... 2111 . 7-2e LAM,. orlglnll d.. lgn . Cottage Mondly·FrldlY plul ahopplng ~me . Woman'l 3· lpeed bicycle S30. apartment available Augull 16th. ot $100 firm. 337-5491 . 7-27 Zip ...... Indullr"t. 4 to 111 "V8 .• CoralVlllI. 7· Car nee_ry. Call 353-6033 woman '. EngliSh riding gear (booIl. Clo"tocampul.338-6788. 7·27 Dial 353-6201 CAl" plld for uaed boOka CaN Iha 27 ple_. 7· 27 helmet. crop. brlteh ..). 337-9385. To '!pre colt muiUply the number of words· inclucllnll address and/or Haunted BooI<.hop. 337·1MII. 8-28 keep trying. 7·27 "00, Including utilltl.. . Pilton to phone number. times the appropriate rate &lven below. Cost equals '''IONANCY lC,"nlng Ind coun· MOTORCYCLES .ha,. furnished one bedroom apert. (number per word). ""rdl. ALCDHOLICI AnonymOUI . 12 Uftng. Emma Gofdman Clinic 10( THI DAILY IOWAN ...... IANO·OLUI'IIN of Danmark. · mant. Augult 0( September ,.t. 337· of worda) x (rate Malmum ad 18 NO RE­ ncon. WedntadlY. WtIlay HeUM. Woman . 337·2111 . 7·28 Beagram 3000 SP12 DI.mond Ellip­ 3270. 7-27 FUNDS. I.r fha f.lle.ln, ar.. a ; '11.1" MOI'ED. Honda Exp,.lI. 11178. 225 Salurday. 324 North Half. 351. _ ...... 110 ...... Ileal Stylua. Excellent condition. 1· 3daYI ...... S4cper~ 10daya ...... 48cperwon! M~ 8-28 "'ClnC Attunam.nt. Individual or mil • • $295. 351-8547. 7· 27 Spaakel cablnetl. one-Inch solid ' 'IMALI: Shara two bedroom eparl· ~ days ...... 38c per word dava ...... group "Hionl. Tilt Cltlrlng. 337- M ...... c.laawaos-.-. walnut Ro_ood pluga. handmade. ment wHh one otlltr. partially fur­ 30 '1.01 per won! .. ,1 of 1I.tn. Negotiable. Glenn. Karen. 338- ...ANO new equipment. fully 5405. $-27 ...n. ,-4 Ylmaha 850 OHC Ilectrlc. nl.heeI. adjacenl 10 campul. gal Send completed ad blank wilh TIIeDally .... ,"'eo -I. IWIfIIIIon, I. ,.7. 1462. 7-27 tulranlHd. L_I prk: •. Jim. 361 · W...., .... ,.... Oood conditIOn. $1100/0ller. 3S4- paid. Sandy 338.8236 or (dlYI) 337- i cbeclI or money on!er. or slop III CommaaI"'.1 C.ler HlALTH aHam.tlv• . Tilt C"arlng. A,,~ .. .,...... , I. CIInIon. •• 7821 . 7·27 7~ . $-4 01M4. 8-5 I iD our oIltceI: __r of c.a1eC." MadiaM 337·5405. $-27 LIIIn, I. CofItIe. '0" ..II : MatchIng four· plecl -K.. _ DIIne. Ca".., i Jewa Cit)' ilUZ L.INI'" • from .... pili, Cot\ega In· Leu,... KAW"IAKI 0.5100. Or.. 1 mIleage. bedroom HI. excellent condition. NIID two roommal.lo Iharelh,... OVI"WHILMED Plum. · good oondltlon. 52751011.,. 351. 338!417S. 8-31 bedroom hou.. ror one mon" only. Clu.tr"s. 4'9'1' AVI ., Coralville.7·27 WbIo II ~1 ...1Iin1 OIl OITO' wIIlc:Ii .. not dIo 'nit of dIo 1IIv_.dIo IIlbIIlt, II W. lls,.,,·Orllia Cenler -I. CIIIINII, N. C...... I.'...... i822. 9-6 '75. 35.· 2.08. 7· 27 n. /}our'..... IIIaII noteteoed ..pplJ\ .. I eomChicago White Sox homer in the first inning TORONTO (UPI) - Otto Ferguson knocked In five runs score a &-2 victory Wednesday following a two-out walk to Fred and Dusty Baker drove in four Velez cracked a two-run homer Lynn off loser Brian Kingman, night over th.e Kansas City Wednesday when the Los in the first inning and Rick Royals. 1-3. After Carl Yastrzemski and Angeles Dodgers capitalized on Boaettl drove In three runs with Cit.y Bob Watson singled, carlton a slx-run third inning en route to a single and a homer Wednes­ Reds 8, Pirates 5 Fisk belted a tbree-run homer. a 18-8 romp over the day night, pacing the Toronto PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Dave Rice stroked his second PhIladelphia Phillies. Blue Jays to an '-3 decision over Collins and Helty Cruz stroked homer and 24th of the season In Winner Rick Sutcliffe, 9-&, the Texas Rangers. consecutive doubles in the 10th looko the second Inning followmg two­ gave up four first-inning runs, inning Wednesday night to out singles by Jack Brohamer Tigers 11, and Lynn. three coming on MIke Schmidt's power the Cincinnati Reds to a 35th homer. Brewers 2 &-Ii victory over the Pittsburgh for th Mets 3, Giants 0 PIrates in a game delayed 31 Indians Z' Twins 0 DETROIT (UPI) Hot: minutes by rain. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - BLOOMINGTON, Minn. hitting Steve Kemp bolUlced a Collins led off the 10th with a 'Lady Joel Youngblood homered, dou­ (UPI) - Rick Walts held two-run single through a drawn! double to rain-s08ked right field bled, singled, stole a base and MInnesota hiUess for six Innings in infield with one out in the off losing reliever Kent Tekul­ By HEIDI McNEIL scored two runs Wednesday and before settling for a two-hitter seventh inning Wednesday ve, 3-6. Cruz followed with an Untied p,.. Stiff Writ" Craig Swan shut out San Wednesday night and Jim night, backing the five·hlt RBI double down the left-fleld. Plttlburgh'a Dave Part., II .eeI out br ClncklMtI calchlr Johnnr Bench II hi trlel to 100,. from fI.... In "" """'" IfI. Francisco for the second time Norris beUed a homer to lead pitching of Jack Morris and line. nklt of Thunclar nigh ... geme. After a story in Thursday, Iowa the earch for lngva Nicklaus wants win UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Lady. Sportscripts I'StandingS veral people th y had n the Soccer Club wlnl title after long drought Secretary I $668/MO stant compan on of The University of Iowa Soccer Club won the Eastern Iowa NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE ,i&hlillls com in, on PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - IJ VIIIed Prell _~ By Uoltool ".. ~ Soccer league ctlamplonshlp and remalnedlundefeated Sun­ "We'll find out," said Nick­ The Office of Comm unity College Affairs Defending champion Jack lauS,. whose British Open flnJsh ~NIPI Gama ...... , ~N"I _ ... IIIehIdeoII One woman who day with a 5-1 victory over Waterloo. Wes Kachlngwe scored Eal Eott has an Immediate opening for a full-time Nicklaus, encouraged by a wU the Lady but wanted to three goals for the UI team with Dick Cook and Hassam Rs­ his best showing of W L Pd. Gil W L Pel. CI second place finish In last year. "I'm coming off a tour­ Montreal " 3t .111 - ' Baltbnore .32 .m - Secretary I. Challengl ng pOSition for dol inst ad )van! adding one each. $3 BooIon 51 » .m 5 weekend's British Open, looks nament where I played well to a PlIIIbw'tIh 41 .514 1 Lady, according to The team will begin practice August 27 at 5:30 p.m. In Kin­ Chic",o ~2 41 l6t 11> Mn,,"uRe 110 311 .... 110 someone who enjoys working In a team small dog, about 30 for his first 1979 PGA tour place where I have played well Philadelphia ~2 46 .MI 4 Ne .. York ~ II .161 12 nick Stadium. Anyone knowledgable and Interested should victory in the $250,000 in the past and should do well. 8\. LouII 41 41 JOO 7 DeIroit . • 41 .111 \7 situation . Requirements include the ability black with no whlte call 351-0464 (anytime) or 338-6629 (evenings). The club 18 Ne .. York 40 $3 .430 lS I> Cleveland iii 52 .414 IO~ Philadelphia Golf Classic 211 70 .2iS 37~ ears and Is wea also In need of a coach for the fall season. "I only have a couple of more W.. I Toronto to type 40 wpm and any combination of beginning Thursday. weeks in the season left (this WLP.I.GII W.. l coUar with Houston '7 44 .514 - W L Pel. GB clerical office experience and/or post high tlficaUon ugs. Striders will hold race Nicklaus and Ben Crenshaw, week and next week's PGA) ~ 41 . ~1~ $ California 57 43 . ~70 - Cincinnall stump fora tail," The Iowa City Striders will hold a 25-kllometer run at 6 p.m. also competing here, Ued for and, despite the way I started San Francilco 41 53 .4lS 9 Min""sota 53 43 .162 2 school education which is the equivalent of San Diego 47 56 .461 10"" T.... 53 44 .541 21> with a truck aboo t Sunday. The race will start at the Field House and there will be second last week three shots out, finishing it with a win or LoI A",el.. 42 51 .4211 \410 K...... City • 49 .495 7~ one year of full time employment. Apply at five splits given with aid stations along the course. Entry fee Is behind Seve Ballesteros over two would be the good way to Allan ... 41 51 .414 l' ChI,",O 15 53 .411 11 50lWe 42 51 .411 a\io the tough seaside course at end up." "'.... y •• RaalII Personnel Services, 2 Gilmore Hall or call $3 which Includes T-shirts for everyone and awar~. for the top Los "ngel.. II. PhilAdelphia I OokIInd III 74 •• SI finishers. Royal Lytham in England. At Whitemarsh last year, Ne .. Vork 3. San Francisco 0 ""'...... 1'. ResRlII 353-3050 for more information. Nicklaus, currently ranked an Nicklaus blasted out of a Cincinnati at Pittaburgh. nl&hl (A ll TI .... EDT) An eqUal opportunlty/anlrmat,YlactoOn emplOyer IIUanlf .t st. LoWs, night T.... It Toronto. night Tennis tourney ..t for next week uncharacteristic 64th on the fairway bunker on the 72nd hole Chicago at HOWIIOn. nighl Seattle II BaIUmore, night lutheran Mutual life and the Waverly "Timnls Club Will PGA money list with $45,919, to the green and two-putted to Mootreal at San DI.,o. nl&bt Oakland It BooIon. night sponsor an Adult Open Tennis Tournament August 3. 4 and 5 hopes his strong play of last edge Gil Morgan by a stroke ThoI... day'. I'roItobte PIIdIen Mllwlook .. at Detroit, night ~ AU TIm .. EDTI CaUfoml1 at N.w York, ""ht In Waverly. The tournament Is open to everyone and will In­ week combined with the success and become the tournament's Chicago (McGloIIton U) II Ne .. York CI.veland .t MiMesoUo. ""hi elude men'S singles. novice. 35 and over. 45 and over. he's had over the tight 6,687- only three-time winner. (EW. J.21. 2:00 p.m. Kansa. C,ty It aMigo. nlihl Cincinnati (t.llCou .... , at Piltaburgl1 TlMandIY·. Gama women's open, and various doubles categories. yard, par 71 Whitemarsh Valley Ironically, it was Nicklaus' ~ Roberts 1-2). '/ :30 p.m. . I AU TIID .. EDTI Entry fees are $4 for singles and $6 for doubles teams. For Country Club course in the past putting - which he blames for III~ta (Sol"""", 4-7) at st. LouiJ CaIUomla ~Barr 7-61 It New York more Information. contact Carolyn Eggers at (319) 352·2815 cad result in his first victory his year-long slump - that (Martin .. a.,'I ). 1:30 p.m. ~Gujdry 1·71. % p.m. florist Los Angol.. (Sulton 7-12) II- Houston Oakland (M<:CII1¥ i-S) at Bolton £tel..eJt or Laura Hemmes al (319) 352-1626. Deadline for entry II since his triumph at carried him to victory, as he (Andujar 11-6), 1:30 p.rn. • ~ Renko '-4 1. 2 p.m. August 1. Whitemarsh last year. took just one three-putt green. San Francilco (BI .. HI It San 010,0 Cleveland (Barker 0041 ot MiMesoUo (O'''cqllilt4 6-7). 10 p.rn. ~Harud U). %:15 p.m. Iowa City hosts Mldlandl Junior Open . SPICIALS The Iowa City Tenn is Association will hold Its third annual Ha-gedorn signs first recruit Midlands Junior Open Tennis Tournamenl Augult 13-15. One Dozen Carnations Compellllon will be oHered to boys and girls In singles and Iowa Softball Coach Jane state honorable mention honors said . "We will be lookinll for Wedding • Regular $10 value doubles In t2 and under. 14 and under. 16 and under, and 18 Hagedorn has signed Melanie the past two seasons. her leadership behind the plate. and under age divisions. Mixed doubles will be oHered In two Ruth, who becomes the first In competition this summer, She's a fine catcher." Invitations 71 0 Now '3.41/doz. . age brackets; 15 and under arid 18 and under. recruit to join the Hawkeyes Ruth was named t9 two all­ Hagedorn, hop~s , to sign and Supplies Cash & Carry Application deadline for thlftournament Is August" and en­ for next fall. tournament teams and bas hit several more players before ,~ try blanks must be sccompan led by a $8 fee for singles and $8 Ruth, a catcher from Oxford, .302 with a .926 fie lding the fall season begins. lor doubles. Entry blanks are available at the City Recreation average. Ciear Creek will begin 14 Soutn Oubu~ut 410 KirkwOOd A ... has helped Clear Creek to a "I've done a lot of looking," DI Center, UI Stadium Tennis Center. McDonald. and Wilsons' on play in the state tournament Downtown at_noUM & aara.n c.n_ number of state tournament ap­ Hagedorn said. "I'm trying to CARDS -A woman the Mall. For further I~ formatlon , contact Steve Atkins at 351 · pearances and conference titles next week . $-5 &-9 Dally ...5 Sund.y find a No.4 hitter and I have a small buck dOl 8905. in the last four years. She has "Melanie is an excellent ad­ coupie possibilities that I bope ET CETERA Mon.·Sat. ..530 Sal dition to our team," Hagedorn 109 S_Dubuque , lot Wednesday won ali-conference and ali- will come through." to let into rainstorm, Th let the d in -A. man called in Cart e[ ______c _o_n_t
n_u_e_d_'_ro_m_p_8g_e_1 a dog fitUng ClIurch St plIO 30 Earlier Wednesday, he nominated "MY PREDICTION is that inflation with the coverage he gets in Washington. man id he CiUed New York banker Paul Volcker to suc­ will decrease in the months ahead," Car­ He said he was sure he'd have beard no dog stopped . but ceed William Miller as new chainnan of ter said. complaints if be had lavi$bed praise on Now Everyone Can 'Afford mO'Wed toward It, the Federal Reserve Board, a pivotal The president also took a poke at the the Washington press corps and added agency in national economic policy. Washington press corps when reporters that, while he will continue to give 0c­ THERE WERE Volcker endorses conservative anti­ asked him why he called this news con­ casional news conferences in the capital OOwe\'er, WIth both inflationary policies. ference if, as reported, he is dissatisfied he intends to hold more regional con­ a Quality Music System said her dOl had a ferences . bls wore a red DI Publisher Rat io n in g______CO_ nt_lnU_ed _'ro_m p_8g_e 1 cbeck ed out th If you're looking for a new stereo, takE: our advice: "I took off a "one house veto:' over a rationing plan day that Democrats were for the bill'by could block the actual implementation, received th Cill but he compiained restraints erected by a 10-1 margin. A spokesman for O'Neill but Carter would be free to design the Don't buy one until you've heard our Advent systems. recalled . "I mu t Congress could tie his hands even if said he was "dismayed and disappoin­ plan. Advent speakers have a national reputation as " best alley from Ronald! there were a 50 percent shortage in sup­ ted" and would hold the bill off the floor Gilman's amendment restored the