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Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Thursday, June 9, 1983 Regents opt to buy ,

and the in-state coal for UI Slicken By Miry Tlbor citing the traditional m practice of Band Staff Writer forming only one-year coal contracts. DES MOINES - The ur will award its 1983-84 coal contract, valued at IN ITS SEARCH for facilities to meet the needs of record enrollments, about ~ million, to an Iowa corpora­ tion even though three out-of-state the ill is trying to pin down a rental firms submitted lower bids, the state agreement with Iowa City investor Board of Regents decided Wednesday AUen Wolfe, owner of the former Iowa as its last item of business. City public library. And in other action, the regents gave Present negotiations lean toward a the UI the go-ahead to negotiate a lease rental price of $1 per square foot per with the owner oIthe former Iowa City year for the 20,OOO-square-foot, air­ public library building. conditioned bUilding, Mabon said. Last fall when the UI purchased In­ " We might well want to lease for diana coal from a Minnesota firm ,Iowa more than one year," she said , keeping coal producers objected strongly, even in mind predictions that VI enrollment though it was proven that Iowa coal will peak in 1985. was more expensive. Regent Charles Duchen of Des The difference between the lowest Moines questioned how many capital bid from CenTran Corporation of Min­ improvements would be necessary to JAZZ neapolis and the bid from Iowa Coal make the building workable for the m. Sales Corporation of Centerville, Iowa, But VI officials claimed tbe building was $108,540 or 2.7 percent. Caley Mahon is in fairly good condition and say they About 120,000 tons of washed stoker desperately need space for teaching coal is to be supplied to the ur for the Mahon acknowledged the executive assistants offices , additional year beginning July 1. UI Associate deliberations pertained to granting of classrooms and study areas. Vice President for Finance Casey the coal contract, but said she couldn't Mahon defended the UI position in re­ disclose the source of the pending ANOTHER OPTION finance of­ jecting the lower bids. Ii ti ga tion. ficials had looked into, Central Junior "The first five or six bids were very . High School, appears to be closed. "WE BELIEVE it is appropriate close," she said. " It appears at this time there is no given the language of the Iowa coal Bids for one-year contracts were commitment to the university to let us preference law," she said. submitted by 14 firm s; contracts with lease Central," Mahon told reporters. "Imponderable costs factors " such durations of up to five years were sub­ "We need to find a place to go now." as delivery methods, loss of coal itseU, mitted by eight firms. If the negotiations for lease of the as well as interest earnings on casb A five-year contract would be sub­ former library fall through , Mahon balances from stockpiling the com­ ject to an escalator clause and could be said ur officials will probably try to modlty, make the Iowa bid seem more canceled by either pa rty with a 9O-day develop " more creative uses of attractive, Mahon said. notice, Mahon told the board. available space on campus." But tbe higher ash content in tbe Regent Art Neu questioned whether Today the regents will begin to con­ Iowa coal causes it to bum less ef­ the VI wouldn't benefit more from a sider the six finalists for the position of fiCiently and again ups the price to the long-term contract, considering the president at the University of ur. favorable bids offered at this time. Northern Iowa . The selection process Earlier in the day, the boUd met in a "To the extent energy conservation for replacing retiring President John nearly hour-long closed Session to continues we would like to see if prices Kamerick is expected to continue into discuss a suit pending against the m. continue declining," Mahon said, also next week . Reagan alters stance on control in resumed arms reduction talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan made broad changes Wednes­ \ day in the U.S. stance in arms control negotiations with the Soviet Union , 0[­ Simplicity flexibility fering wider flexibility and urging the and Kremlin not to ignore "this new oppor- tunity." , "I sincerely hope that the Soviet Un­ emphasized in arms talks ion will respond with corresponding Joffrey, II rehearses, step step flexibility," Reagan said at a Wbite WASillNGTON (ijPI) - The es­ by House ceremony. sence of the new instructions Reagan said he instructed chief U.S. President Reagan has given to the Analysis Robin HoHman, one negotiator Edward Rowny to present U.S. negotiating team at the of four apprentice Strategic Arms Reduction Talks is the new proposals to the Soviets at the simplicity and flexibility . members of the Jol­ Strategic Arms Reduction Talks that warheads. Although such systems frey II ballet troupe resumed in Geneva, Switzerland, Wed­ Instead of laying out strictly may be cumulatively cheaper than In relldence al the nesday after a 10-week recess . defined categories and sub­ single warhead missiles, the com­ Ullor lour wHks, He said the United States will raise ca tegories as the unratified mission subscribed to a theory put .tretch" on the bar Strategic Arms Limitation Talks forward by the Arms Control its earlier proposed limit of 850 long­ II ASSOCiation, a private think tank . In Halley Gym­ range nuclear missiles for both sides treaty did, the new approach nallum during a and shift the focus of the talks to focuses on ballistic missiles and is break In rehearsal. based on two principles suggested THE ASSOCIATION said such counting numbers of warheads. huge multiple warhead missiles Robin will perform "I have instructed Ambassador by the bipartisan Scowcroft com­ In Ilx lecture Rowny to make clear to the Soviet mission. would make tempting targets for a demon'tratlons The commission, which was con­ Soviet first-strike, and putting delegation our commitment to our fun­ vened to consider the wisdom of tha t many eggs in so few baskets around Iowa, along damental objectives, but I have also with two ap­ moving ahead on the MX missile, increases the ratio of Soviet mis­ given him the flexibility to explore all siles to American targets. pearance' In appropriate avenues for meeting our returned with a much more Hancher goals," Reagan said. sweeping report than President If that ratio became large Auditorium. At Reagan had in mind when he con­ enough - say 10-to-1 - it might be tempting for the Soviets to strike right, other mem­ "THESE ACTIONS reflect a bipar­ vened it. bers rehear .. a The commission suggested that or threaten to strike at the tisan consensus on arms control and the United States was traveling American targets. piece to be prllen­ new flexibility In the negotiations - ted by the troupe. down a dangerous path with its The commission , chaired by steps to be viewed seriously by the retired Air Force Gen . Brent Soviets and aU others who have a stake emphasis on large submarines The Dally Iowanl with as many as 200 missiles eacb Scowcroft, suggested, and the ad­ David Zllunlk in world peace," Reagan said. "To the ministration accepted , the new leaders of the Soviet Union,l urge that and large land-based missiles, each equipped with multiple See AnalYlls, page 6 this new opportunity not be lost. .. See Reagin, page 6

Inside . City, county fighting utility rate increase Not too brainy By Jane Turnl, the League of Iowa Municipalities [or The rate hike could come in ooe visors is drafting a letter to the Iowa received any other letters opposing the The Maa wltb Two BraiDS isn't Special to The Dally Iowan assistance in the case. blow, at the 35.5 percent mark, or in a State Association of Counties to lobby increase. " We very rarely come too funny, reviewer Craig phased-in annual increase, which after against the rate increase at the ICC's across something like a utilities in­ Wyrick finds .... ,...... " .. Page 4. City and county officials, fighting a lOWA-ILUNOIS announced May 26 four years would total at least 42 per­ hearings. The county operates on an crease." proposed utilities rate increase that it has filed for the rate increase to pay cent. approximate $100,000 budget for The UI is the largest consumer of Weather would add up to thousands of dollars for its share of the louisa Generating As of Tuesday, the ICC had received purchased power. Iowa-Illinois power within the county. Straight from the OI's special beyond their budgets, are turning to Station, a $648 million plant still under 155 letters opposing the price increase, "We said we wanted them to appear Duane Nollsch, director of the UI weather correspondent : the Iowa Commerce Commission and construction and scheduled to begin according to Jean Nederhifer, of the for us at the hearings," Supervisor Physical Plant, said $3 .6 million was DES MOINES (UPI) - Here It several other state organizations for opera lion in October. commission's public Information of· Donald Sehr said Wednesday. "To me, .aUptted for purchased power this year, Ia ... that lowl City/Coralville help. The new plant, located south of fice . this seems like an awfully large in­ bU($3.9 ml1liOll~ ~I. ready been spent metro zone forecast you've all The Iowa City Council decided Tues­ Muscatine, would give Iowa-Illinois crease - I'd be very doubtful that the as of May. He saId ' he · el~~ ~ been waiting for . I'U bet you day to tell the ICC of its opposition to about 17 percent more electric "WE HOLD CONSUMER Comment Commerce Commission would give million to be spent for power by 'the could just shout. Partly cloudy Iowa-IlUnols Gas and Electric Com­ generating capacity than the expected Hearings when necessary. My guess is them that big a raise." year 's end. and warm todity with a high from pany's possible electric and gas rate peak demand, an excess the company that there will be several for this com­ "There's no denying that an Increase IkI to 8$. Southerly winds at five hike of between 35.S percent and more says it needs for unexpected demand pany, startlng,in the next few weeks. SUPERVISOR Harold Donnelly said is going to do drastic things to our to 10 mph, with a chance of gusts than 40 percent. The increue, which or equipment failures . "The comments that are heard the board will contact ISAC in hopes budget, the city's and your ( con­ to 11 or 12 mph. (It's sometimes would go Into effect June 27, could cost But the increased rates necessary to become part of the permanent record . that it would serve as a representative sumer's ) budget. hard to mea.ure that). Partly the city an extra $11S,OOO to $246,000 if cover the plant's construction and All of the letters we get receive In­ for all of the approximately 40 counties "We've got to find the money cloudy tonight. enacted. equipment costs would exceed the dividual attention; they do have an Im­ that purchase Iowa-Illinois power. somewhere, and that usually means Iowa City Mayor Mary Neuhauser already established city and county pact," Nederhller said. But John Torbert, executive director taking it away from something else," said Wednesday she has also contacted budgets for purchased pOwer. The Johnson County Board of Super- of the association, said he has not yet Nollsch said. Plge 2 - The Dally lowln - Iowa City, IOWI - Thuraday, June 9, 1983 MIDICAL ICHOOL APPLICANTI .... " ACcNf.ted th'H-\' •• r PfOQrtm Jointly with 81 GIorg,'. SAVE at STOP GAP! UnlYlrll1y1 and mAior aouth",1 U S A unlYlftlty 'lJr Metro we n... ptooed hund,td•• f tludlnll Info Ih. lit" EO\II'1II lOS East Burlington 0lIl11<10\1 f.. ,lgn """lc,loellooit 1n

USPS 143·360 The Dill, ,-"I. publi.hed by Siudent Publlc.tlon. tnc . III Communle.llon. Cenler. lo ... City. 10 .... 52242. dally Slashed tires and theft reported excePI SlIu,d.ys. SundIY •. leg.1 holidaYI .nd UnlY8rtily Two tires were slashed on a 1983 flfth-delree theft at the UI HOIpital. YlCation •. Second el ... po.t.ge p.ld lllhe pO.I of tic. 81 Downtown 10... City under IhI ACI of Cong' ..1 of Marc~ 2, 1879 Old.mobile belonging to Jody Wednesday morning, accord Ina to UI Iowa City • : SUbac'IPUon ,11": IOWI Clly .nd CoralylII • . 512-1 Overhller, 115 N. Dubuque St., ac· Campus Security. Jeanette H. Gall, SIO Itme.ter; U4.2 HmHterl; SS-.umme, ....Ion only; cording to a report filed with Iowa City S. Dubuque St., wa. char,ed with tak­ ~ $30-full y•• , . Out of 10 .. n· $20· 1 •• m•• ler: $40-2 I Police Tuetday nipt. .eme.ter.: S10' lummer _.Ion onfy: 550-full Y'" illl a purse from a nurse' ••tation at the hospital. Contents of the purse Also, a woman WI. char,ed with were valued at '130. rOPGAP! :urllngton ,'lJnn.ersity $3.8t- · wel ••r Light 49 :UI research finds ~ore drinkers, bottles $1.88 ~ skyrocketing alcohol sales in Iowa MULFORD SAID THE increased use of munity, responsible drinking methods 90 ;By Sari Flood :speclel to The Dally Iowan alcohol is influenced by Iowa's low could be strengthened. , minimum drinking age and the easy ac­ $19 : AVI study released Wednesday shows an cessibility of alcoholic beverages to MULFORD SUGGESTED the establish­ OLD :al percent increase In the number of minors. ment of community-level alcohol :alcohol sales per Iowan has contributed to The UI researcher defined a problem assistance centers to aid problem drinkers :an increase In the number of light and drinker as one who repea tedly gets into in helping themselves use existing facilities :moderate drinkers in the state. trouble due to drinking, is preoccupied with and resources. : The study, which included a survey of drinking, drinks for psychological relief Mulford said the only program of this :!,S35 adults, evaluted alcohol abuse, liver and experiences symptoms of uncontrolled type in Iowa Is at the Washington County :Cirrhosis, mortality rates and sales figures drinking. Outreach Center. He said the center is suc­ :from Iowa Beer and Liquor Department. Mulford said the state contradicts itself cessful in reaching many alcoholiCS at a : According to Dr. Harold Mulford, prin­ by attempting to make alcoholic beverages low cost. The total cost of the outreach :Cipal instructor of the study and director of more readily available while program and rehabilitation services per :the Division of Alcohol Studies at the VI, simultaneously opening more expensive-to­ person ts approximately equal to the cost of :more Iowans are drinking more alcohol at operate drug rehabilitation centers and one day at a hospital rehabilitation center, :a younger age, and more frequently. He enacting strict legislation punishing drunk Mulford said. :said all these findings are indicators of drivers. :problem drinking. "The real solution Is prevention," Mul­ Bill Gray, director of the Outreacb Cen­ u set: : A problem drinking explosion could ford said. There is no proven treatment for ter, said the program Is run very simply ~result if the strong negative attitudes that alcoholism so society must take preven­ and effectively. Gray said records indicate students ~owans have toward alcohol abuse were to tative measures, he said. the program is 87 percent effective. Most :Change. Many of the tight and moderate An increase in community involvement is of the people are referrals from the courts, :m-inkers in Iowa might then become heavy one of the measures he suggested. Mulford clergy and employers, be said, but the cen­ ~r problem drinkers, he said. said through the involvement of the com- ter also receives a number of walk-ins.

• Air Toys • Helium Bouquets ;Cambus to service • Kites and Gifts • Rent-a-Clown Fairchild Fine Foods • Ask about our Father's Day bouquet Syc.mor. Mall, GYPIY Wagon, 351-1121' 24 Hours nOllce on deliveries pleasel 1006 Melrose Ave., University Heights !UI Field Campus Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7 am-1 0 pm, Sunday 8 am:.8 :BY Janet Marl. Sim. The Field Campus is 625 acres of t- Special to The Dally Iowan preserved land located near Lake Mac­ bride north of Iowa City. The UI Sail­ V American Heart AssocIation Several UI organizations have ban­ ing Club 's boathouse is located there, WE'RE RGHTlNG FORY()LIR UFE 'ded together to raise funds that will along with archery ranges, picnic provide Cam bus service to the Mac­ grounds and nature hike trails. 12 pack cans bride Field Campus and Coralville "IF WE ARE unable to raise enough Lake. money, then we will just have to cut Friends of the Field Campus, the VI back on the amount of trips we make in Sailing Club, the Botany Department, a day. I do not think we should charge ; $7.49 $3.29 Reereational Services, the Depart­ this should be a service, " Labeaux ment of Continuing Education, Student said. Senate, Collegiate Associations Coun­ This is a needed service too, said cil and the VI's central administration Sharon McMullen, CAC vice president, have aU helped pay for the project. because with the closing of the Field Most of the funds for the charter ser­ House , UI students' recreational ser­ OIANE VON FURSTENBERG· SASSOOl vice have come from donations . The vices are severely limited. Sale· Sale' Sale.. groups have $1 ,400 now , but need that "The Field Campus is a vital part of 10% to 15% OFF much more to continue the service for the university. Many research projects r the summer. are out there. It's too ·bad that a lot of ffi EVERYTHING > 6 pack bottles The service will operate on students are not acquainted with it," weekends this summer beginning she said. ~ CALVIN KLEI~ CALVIN KLEIN ~ ,Saturday. The bus will make three The Field Campus is 13 miles from C3 PANTS 100% Cotton Shirts Z trips on Saturdays and two on Sundays. the main campus. Other than by , Retail $38.00 ,.; $2.69 IT WILL PICK UP passengers in private transportation, there is no way w Retail $58.00 $2210 r- ,front of Burge and Reinow residence to get there. 1.1.$3338 I8le ~ halls and at the Union. It will stop first "I would love to go out to the reser­ g at the Coralville Reservoir and then at voir and the Field Campus more but I ~ Push Jeens & Bib, '- the Field Campus, with departure ap­ don't have a car. I think the idea of ~ Retail $36.00 e;, 'proximately one hour after arrival. having Cambus service out there for o I .al. $15.00 :t - : The idea to have transportation to the summer is great," said Jane ~ JL 0 :the Field Campus is not new, according Roegiers, VI senior majoring in iii ';,/,v- Discount Boutique FlllUring: :10 J.R. Labeaux, a graduate student in speech pathology. /II'~ corner of Iowa & linn St. I WE HAVE 17 varieties of :the Business CoUege. Cambus service to the reservoir and upstairs · "Some students suggested the pro­ the Field Campus is on trial basis for 10 - 6 Mon. - Sat. STERZINGS whole bean coffee. :ject to me last year. I thought it was a the summer. The service will be of­ 20C off per lb. :good idea but then it was dropped until fered to both VI students and the Iowa IL: OHN HENRY - JONES OF N.Y POTATO CHIPS :,now ," Labeaux said. City community. thru Sunday. Field Campus bus schedule The~e's Still PIaD Bus arriv •• 8a.m. 12:30 Saturday 4:30 Saturday Mr.: Saturday only and Sunday and Sunday Time to Slater 9:00 12:30 4:30 Union 9:05 12:35 4:35 Burge 9:09 12:39 4:39 Enroll. .. Reservoir entrance (In) 9: 15 12:45 4:45 Reservoir beach 9:20 12:50 4:50 Reservoir entrance (out) 9:25 12:55 4:55 Aeld Campus Entrance (In) 9:38 1:08 5:08 The Saturday & Evening d... Boathouse Road 9:42 1:12 5:12 Field Campus parking area Class Program is still Arrive 9:46 1:16 5:16 accepting enrollments for Depart 10:00 1:30 5:30 OWN ING OEAUTI FU L PEARLS BoathouslI Road · . 10:04 1:34 5:34 the Summer Session. Field Campus Entrance (out) 10:08 1:38 5:38 ReserVOir Entrance (In) to:21 1:51 5:51 . TAKES LESS CLAMS Reservoir BeaCh to:28 1:58 5:56 CALL NOW - 353-6260 Reservoir Entrance (out) 10:31 2:01 6:01 or stop in today at Burge 10:37 2:07 6:07 THAN YOU'D EX PEG. Union 10:41 2:11 8:11 W400 Seashore Hall. Relnow 10:46 2:16 6:16 . '- - Office Hours: M-Th 8 am-7 pm Regents, question study choice Friday 8 am-5 pm HAN OS' PEARL SALE ~ Afeasibility study examining how to chemical wastes," UI Associate Vice Saturday 10 am-12:30 pm ~ter dispose of hazardous waste President for Finance Casey Mabon 30%OFF JUNE 4-11 lenerated by the UI will be conducted told the regents. ~y a firm from Poughkeepsie, N.Y. "Due to the proliferation of federal THE UNIVERSITI OF IOWA Hundreds of strands of cultured Because the firm of Doucet and regulations and the increased dif­ pearls, fresh water pearls , and rare ~inka is based so far away, the state ficulty of locating disposal sites it South Sea pearls. From $195 to Board of Regents asked the VI Wed­ seemed appropriate to find a consul­ Saturday Desday to justify the selection. tant experienced in this kind of work, " $24,500. • "The university has a continuous she said. peed to evaluate its hazardous waste Excellent selection of pearls for ear­ ~sposal policy. We produce, as a The board decided to pay a max­ rings. Clasps and pearl stringing at research and medica) facility, various imum of $15,700 for the study. Fees will 8f~Ys~U!ug additional cost. IOrts of radioactive and pathological be paid on an hourly basis. Elegant natural beauty from the sea Summer - at prices that won't make you I clam up . Living It's cool and easy in l" i sundresses; shorts, Iowa City store only nnn 1091:. Washington tops, swlmwear and I: I:' • I:' .; I HANDS 351-0333 cover-ups from I EWELERS Mon . 9:30-9 Tues .-Sat. 9:30-5 ~~~ ill t-Wll.

We accept all major credit cards, and cash as well. 14 S. Cllnton,lowa CIty. 351-7180 PI". 4 - The DIlly lowln - lowl City, Iowa - Thuraday, June 9, 1983

Editor/Derek Maurer Editorial pig. editor/Doug Herold PubUahtr/Wliliam Casey Managing editor /Tlm Severa Wire edltorlN.nelto Secor N.wI editOr/Craig Gemoules Sport. editor/Steve Batterson Adv.rtl.lng man.r/Jlm l.onlld Metro editor /Mlke Heffern Aulstant aporta editor/Steve Riley Cla ..lfled Ida managtr/Maxln. Letter Arts/entertainment Aillatant metro editor /Tom Buckingham Photography editor/David Zalaznlk Circulation mlneget' /Kevln Aogera I Volume 116, No.4 Cl 1983, Student Publications Inc. Art ....ntertalnment editor/Jeffrey Miller Graphici editor/Steve Sedam Production auperlnl.ndenlIOIc~ Wilton • ~ TV choices summertime and the viewin' is easy Il E) • For history, culture and laughs to massive Iowa City protest when • "Radio 1990" is an MTV-derived But the stories themselvea were preItJ 51 ------boot, it's hard to beat WTBS-17's late­ KCRG-9 took It off three years ago, video music show produced by the USA scary and handled well vllUlUy toe, Television afternoon sitcom lineup. First up Is needs little explanation : family sit­ Network (ca ble 23) . It's AM compared caslonally by Hitchcock himleUi,1IIII UMMER'S HERE, but though Sidney Sheldon's "I Dream of Jeannie" com, pure and simple, with the excep­ to MTV's FM : the video clips are cut the Master's prologue and epllocue 10 the time may be right for dan· (which, thank God , has not been tion of walking disaster Barney Fife after about 2 minutes to squeeze 10 or each show are still amonc !be _ cin ' in the streets, it's not 10 most of us would watch "I Love Lucy" retitled "Sidney Sheldon's 'I Dream of (Don Knotts) . WTBS is now, unfor­ so Into the show's half-hour. The rest of clever bits of television to be produetd. S hot if you want to watch over "Fame" any day of the week . Jeannie' "l. a piece of fluff that never tunately, showing the weak post­ the time Is consumed by host Lisa 9 p.m. Saturdays, 5 p.m. Sunda)'l. televiSion. • And speaking of "I Love Lucy," transcended Its awful female genie­ Barney episodes, but stick arounil - Robinson, a veteran of Cnwdadd'y, 1 Sure - the daytime soaps and "Late WTBS (cable 17) has brought Lucy , male "master" premise, but which he'll be back. 6:35 p.m. dally . Creem, and other rock magazines who • But if Hitchcock's chlllund thrllb te el Night with David Letterman" are all Ricky, Fred and Ethel back from the features a young Larry II J .R. " sounds and acts like rock's Rona don 't send you, then you might pt I fresh (although even Dave's in reruns vaults on a dally basis. This Is the Hagman as a handsome , befuddled sit­ • The Christian Broadcasting Barrett. Her "personal chats," inside kick out of "Kung Fu Theater." USA ta this week), and WQAD-8's reruns of Great Ea rth Mother of television situa­ com hero. How times have changed, Network (cable-21) has Its own stable dope and patter put the blancmange has imported a number of cheapo chop al "Mary Hartman" may be new to some tion comedy, and it's still as funny to­ 5:05 p.m. daUy . of sitcom reruns. But of particular in­ "VJ's" who ooze over MTV to shame socky action flicks from Hone It''C viewers, but most of what the day as It was 30 years ago - even if the Then comes the archetypal family terest for summer viewers are its - and she has clips that MTV wouldn't with enough violence and blood to keep networks throw our way this time of social situa tions look now like they sitcom, "Father Knows Best," with reruns of "I SPY," Sheldon Leonard's touch. 6 and 11 p.m. weeknights. the P-TA in business fOf centuries tD year Is reruns of shows we avoided the came from another planet. But it Robert Young apparently already tongue-in-cheek adventure series that, come. Last week, a friead ad I first time around. wasn't until Norman Lear that you had zoned out on Sanka as he somehow for all intents and purposes, broke • USA allO Is shOwing repea ts of watched Tbe Cobra, which bad 10 bnc Fortunately, there are a few in­ to be socially correct to be funny, and smoothly solves every problem his TV's color line. Robert Culp and Bill "Alfred Hitchcock Presents." One of a fu·related deaths In 4S minutes and I teresting items for your summer that got us "Archie Bunker's Place." brood presents him . 5:35 p.m. daily . Cosby star as wandering tennis bums number of horror/science fiction/lan­ brutal ending with the bad 1111 wiJi. perusal- especially if you have cable; 7:35 a.m., weekdays. (If you don't have "Green Acres," which follows , who also happen to be secret agents. "I tasy anthology series that ran In the ing. Verdict: Better thaD "Cham­ more especially if you don't mind cable, WHBF-4 shows "Lucy" on deserves - and will soon get - a Spy" shows Cos at his long-gone best late 1950s and early 1960s, "Hitchcock" pionship Wrestling;" not al good a violating TV Guide's dictum of viewing Saturday afternoons in the gaps bet­ column of its own . But "The Andy Grif­ and makes you wonder why Culp never had weaker scripts and lower budgets Godzliia on Moniter Island. 11 a.m., I only "quality TV." Let's be honest - ween sports. Check the listings.) fith Show," which wiiS the subject of a made it any bigger than he did. 7 p.m. than Its cousin, "The Twilight Zone." p.m. Sundays. Classic and moder,n fused by Records EAVEN 17 has clouded itself in a typical new music paradox: tossing out 's H thickest and catchiest hooks and arrangements, while singing about multilevel stylization Big Mac politics, romantic scaldings teases you down a and other megascenarios. Penthouse and Pavement, the familiar path, then group's smart British debut, met funk takes you on a and junk halfway. The trio of ( and brains), Glen detour, fusing Gregory (vocals) and classic schmaltz and (more synthesizers and Linndrum programming) marched on through modern various concept chipbop projects, most streamlining. If there of which never took off. But now they find themselves caught are problems to be up in the power surge of the New Brit found with Luxury Electrics, trying to shake themselves into believing that their U.S. debut was Gap, they are in the a semi-hit and trying to mold their new lyrics. Heaven 17's record Lunry Gap at the same time. Luxury Gap is a clean and well­ arrangements planned musical endeavor that i1. encompass a tight lustrates a pop group touching base with the meticulous deco arrange­ integration between ments of the 19308 while keeping in what's being sung touch with current trends. Where technopop would seem to be in a fast and played. flight from such archaic implements as electric guitars and grand , Heaven 17 has no problem with a string orchestra and horn section. (??) comprise what is the least cogent Luxury Gap's multilevel stylization song on the . A fine melody un· teases you down a familiar path, then fortunately comes in second to an over­ takes you on a detour that fuses classic played persona that sounds more at schmaltz and modern streamlining. If home in a drive·in theater than with there are problems to be dredged up three-piece ethics like : "The strong from Luxury Gap, they are not in the are sometimes wrong but the weak are music but in the lyrics. This would be a never free." Accepting this, Gregory Steve Martin stars as the world renowned creator of the cranial screwtop method of brain surgery In The Man With Two Brains. given with - let's say - Flock of may be forever shackled by his voice. Seagulls, but Heaven 17's arrange­ "Lady Ice and Mr . Hex" is a jazzy, ments also encompass a tight integra­ Mel Torme-like scat-jaunt that toys in tion between what's being sung and an ironic way with a poor soul 's vic­ played. timization by "medium cool" Lady Ice 'Two Brains' is not too funny and her sleazy sidekick Mr. Hex : IT'S THE WORK/PLAY dilemma "She'll trip you out and trap you in , By Craig Wyrick But the unfortunate fact is that ne Mu WI~ that's going to bring us together this strain every nerve to make you Staft Writer Two 8raln. is as dumb as it sounds. Dr. weekend during the splendid opener spin/He'll pick you up and make you FHms Hfuhruhurr (the name provides a few lame "Crushed by the Wheels of Industry." strong, thrust up, boost on, the man Is HE MAN Wilh Two Brains looks silly, laughs) marries femme fatale Dolores Beoedict The paving slab, robotic drone and gone. " sounds silly and is silly. But then (Kathleen Turner, whose second role is a virtual "ode to the worker" pace is a slice of Luxury Gap stretches, not always whoever accused Steve Martin of being The Man With Two Brain. copy of the one she perfected in the excellent lied)' Wonderbread Funk buttered with such crossing, over the gaps between work­ T serious? Heal ). pOlish as John Wilson 's disco­ Starring in his fourth film , Martin returns to the PrOdUCed b~ David Picker and William McEuen. Wrftttn by day and weekend, fast lives and broken Carl R.ln .... Ste .... Martin Ind Georgi Glpe. DIrected by C.,I renaissance guitar and Nick Plytas' dreams , Us and the terminal Red But­ personality of The Jerk that he has developed so Reiner DURING m HONEYMOON In Vienna , Martin jazzy hook. ton that automatically engages our well in his and stage shows. Dr. Michael stumbles upon Dr. Necesslter (David Warner), Hfuhruhurr (Martin ), the world renowned Dr. Michael Hluhruhurr...... _ .. _...... , Steve Manln "We Live So Fast" bas Gregory rip­ fate , ways of credit and ways and Dolor .. Benedict ...... Kathleen Turner whose brain experiments beloni in low·budcet 11- ping up his roots to move to the means, ethics and temptation, 37 and creator of the cranial screwtop method of brain Dr. NectII"er ...... David W.,ner movies. Suddenly one of the brains talks to Mar· MetropoliS, undaunted by the cold and 17, freedom and dependence , our world surgery, has a something less than pleasing per­ Butler...... P.ul Benedict tin, and It's love at first sight. Martin forgets empty streets and convinced that and the underworld. sonality - self-confidence unsupported by his anal Showing at Cinema I. about his wife, courts the brain and finaUy decides "those who think young will still sur· Though all this is often bunkered by (to use the polite word) personality. to find a body for his bodiless lover, who has only a vive." an occasional waft of harp, blare of The joke is that, unlike Andy Kaufmann , Martin few more bours to live. Need I say that bis wife's "Key to the World" glides over a French horn, flutter of strings or blast lets the audience know that he knows how much of But Martin 's name, along with that of Andy excellent bodice a nd wicked mind justify the final carefree horn and piano stride with of the Earth, Wind &I Fire horn section, an asshole (to use the impolite word ) his persona Kaufman 's, can inspire the most vehement transference? Gregory selling his "soul for it still seems a little hard to swallow, really is . His hip Jokester is a parody of the self­ detractions from the average spectator - "He's Tbe Man With Two Bral .. Is not a parody, aDd chargeplate gold." The gap between something the band says we were confidence of the "Me" generation. It's not a far the stupidest comedian ever!" Perhaps these pe0- director Carl Reiner has never shown a knack for luxury and paying ability widens: "To never supposed to do. cry from the Swinging Czechoslovakian Brothers ple are under the l\1usion that Martin is the that type of humor. But without parody, TIle MIll friends I am a legend, the man who had Compared to their previous work (Martin and Dan Aykroyd) , whose inept attempts asshole he is portraying, or maybe It's just that With Two Braina relies on the jesting 01 Martla, them beat/But to the credit agencies, and the potential Heaven 17 has as a at "picking up chicks" defined two of the most Ma rtin 's humor can begin to grate on your nerve . which Isn't up to par for this fUm. I'm Mr. Obselete - DELETE!" band, Luxury Gap is no great step popular characters on "Saturday Night Live ." I personally like Martin , but I can.allO say that Cinematographer Michael Chapman, whole forward. But from the angle of the The Man With Two Brains is his worst movie to work on Rallal BuJl and Dead Mea Do.'1 Wear "COME LIVE With Me" extends un­ technoclutter at large, Luxury Gap is MARTIN'S PERSONA has made him one of the date. The Jerk was a hilarious comedy, while Plaid set new standard for black·and·whIte believably across the gap between bounds ahead of the rest . Whatever most beloved and despised comedians today . Men­ Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid was less funny , but Cinematography, seems to be only haU-beartedly generations ("I was 37, you were 17"). weaknesses are present on the record tlon Aykroyd or Eddie Murphy to anybody , and more Inventive. Martin's best film role to date is partiCipating In thl project - and it's bard to Gregory's attempts to convey a are quickly minimized by a spin around the worst response is usual\y a "I don 't think his only serious role - in PeDJllel From HeaveD, blame him Nobody else seems to believe In It, relationship shattered by conflicts of the FM dial. Pop music is Heaven 17's they're funny ." the most inventive musical 10 fa r in this decade. either. his maturity (?) and her Innocence insurance policy . .Hints of depth add mystery to Spear fiber panel art By Suzann. RlcharlOn quotidian orderliness. althougb the waves of white that break THE SAME ELEGANCE contained to com plete. 8tlnWrll.r into Its ordered composition Introduce In the other panels Is Inherent In this Comminloned by the Art III Stall Art FOR EXAMPLE, In the screenprln- an element of freedom In the use ot the piece, but the bUIck. and browns that BuUdJllf!s Project, the work haJlpOiI mG...... R , ..... 10 ted cotton velvet panel "~ unset View space. form the pattern invest the work with. wa 11 In the east corridor 0( * nil .:: S fiber panels are currently From My Window ," undulating shapes And In the paste reslst-dyed "Islamic darker sense of reality that gives the floor of the bulldi",. Unfortunately, I ': showlng at The Iowa City/- tlon" as well as a " mystery of that are almost white seem to point Design, " order and repetition form the while areas a more pungent impact. competes for attention with _ Johnson County Art Center, life ... and a sense of eternal time and toward a distant center In the midst of basis lor subtle color variations in an Shlgeko Spear'. worlts will continue large bowls of banclnc IfeeDtI1 pi use. traditional Japanese techniques to space." measured horizontal stripes In pale Interlocking fretwork pattern. at the Art Center through June 17 . with tructural columns that GIiIcIlt create works that reflect her concern For many artists such abstract shades of purple and orange. Similarly, Perhaps one of the most interesUni • • • the vlewe r' s Une of vision. 011, II (or the shapes and colon she sees In philosophic statements go too far In "Clouds That Sail Across the Sea ," works In the show, "Space Behind Rosalie Seeks' new work , ~Iose range bene.th the work culM the natural world. The artilt, an aals- beyond the visual content apparent in amorphous winding white forms cut Dark Wall," combines the regularity "Cascading Dream Oarden," is now on panels be seen. From that penpeetlle Isnt professor at the Kan ..s City Art their works . But in tbe case of Spear, a across the ordered ground of green, of da rk geometric forms (squares permanent dIsplay In the new Colloton the fuU dramAtic effect of the cUCIde Institute, Interprets on .111, or cotton fair number of the panels suggest blue and lavender stripes. within squares) with the suggestion of Pavl\1on In VI Hospitals. The work, loses force. velvet panels such broad scale pan· depths and dimensions tha t have a Not all of the panels convey the same depth and mystery created by Inter- which was installed on May 27 , oramas as ocean belches, sunsets or mysterious quality. By using such degree of mystery . "Oeometrlc posing areas of white as openings In the feature. 26 IJ&.loot woven panels in Seeks, who received a grantot,,1tI landscapes. Oriental concepts as flowtni lines Landscape," for Instsnce, with Its arcs overall pattern. The commonplace shades ralllinK from navy to orallf!e. to make the work, ..Id tbat alIboIII According to Spear, the colon, lines against more rigid geometric forms , of pink and red Intersected by broad squares open to rev al what may be a Accordlnl to Seek., the panels, woven abe had worked for commillloallJ 1M and forms made by nature have "an Spear manages to infuse her work with bands In shades of grey, looks as If it metaphor for th depth of the lmaglna- of cotton and sea graa and mounted on past, she had not made Inythil( i , absolute harmony of beauty and fullC- serenity and quiet in the midst of a were design d for B 19205 interior, tlon. aluminum armatures, took 10 months luch size before. , The Dally Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, June 9, 1983 - Page 5 Arts and entertainment Entertainment today

Here we go agai n At the Bijou Marquez'· bleak 'Chronicle' He's been to Hollywood ; he's been to The Bijou begins its summer Redwood; now, at last, be'll be in Iowa Hitchcock series tonight with two of City. Neil YOWII, who canceled his the Master's earlier films . spring tour, including a March 4 Iowa City date, after being felled by The Lodger is a Hitchcock silent is a clash of old and new exhaustion (in Louisville, of al1 places) about a mysterious boarding house roomer whose life of quiet desperation IOWI CIIy-EIII .... Oor",. easy plans to make up for It at 8 p,m., July S, 440 II,","" 4ft. By Ale .. Wilding-While In the Carver Hawkeye Arena . Tickets leads others to assume that he might themselves were pret~ Staff Writer 354-1552 351-9282 go on sale Friday at the arena. For be Jack the Ripper. Based on a novel ndled well vll\Ial1y (oc· Chronicle 01 • D.ath Forelold by Gabriel Garcia Books more Information, call SCOPE, 353- by Marie Belloc Downes, this is Hitchcock h1mIelf), IIId considered by many to be the first of Marquez. Alfred A, Knopf, 1983, 120 pp. 7211. 4 DAY SPECIAL prologue and epllocut to the "true" Hitchcock films . Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday. .tllI amOlll the mOIl VERYBODY knows it will happen, but Bayardo immediately sets out to establish his Offer good 1hrough June 12. 1983 .... 1 .. VI~lIl11to be prodacel. nobody seems willing to intervene and pre­ credentials by purchasing the first house Angela lan­ • Far more widely known is TIle S p.m . Sundays, vent it, A man is about to be killed, but the cies, a farmhouse owned by It widower named Xius. Theater Lady Vanlsbes, one of the last films of Hitch's British career. Dame Mae E general feeling is that his murder is a mat­ At first, Xius refuses to sell, even when Bayardo of­ Old Creamery Theater in Garrison Whitty plays an elderly agent who is I PAUL REVERE'S PIZZA COUPON I ter of honor and fate. People's minds focus on other fers a large sum for it. Beyardo doubles his offer, has begun its summer season in full , r------, events in order to blot out the event, like the Manhat· and Xius, with "tears bubbling inside bis beart," kidnapped on a train speeding across with plays on both the Main Stage and Europe. Michael Redgrave and tan businessmen who turned up their TV sets when reluctantly sells. He dies two months later. the BrentOn stage. an assaulted woman's cries could be heard. This clash of old and new standards becomes the Margaret Lockwood are the search Nobody sympathizes with the victim, yet no one dominant motif of the novel. Marder at tbe Howard JoIInlon'l , a party - who are themselves the I $2 Off I outwardly approves of the act. Nobody has any con· The marriage ends within a matter of boors, when comedy of errors about a love triangle targets of Nazis also travelling on the trol over the situation. Bayardo discovers that Angela is not a virgin. Many that arranges its various liaisons at a train. Watch for tbe drinks . 8:15 p.m. I Any 16" or 20" I This is the grim reality presented in CbroDicle of a years later, despite the loneliness that fateful day local HoJo, is the offering on the Main I I Death Foretold, the fourth novel from Nobel Prize wrought upon her, her feelings return to Bayardo Stage. The play is written by Ron Clark winner Gabriel Garcia Marquez. In contrast to his and what she thinks was the dirty trick she played on and Sam Bobrick, directed by Thomas I Pizza I previous novels, with their dense narrative layers, him. Peter Johnson, and features Steve Television Chronicle is written in a curt, reportorial style, plac­ Shaffer (seen here during the Iowa I plus I ing what would normally be the climadic point of Shakespeare Festival) , Meg Merckens Tonight on "Hill Street Blues:" I I Frank (Daniel J. Travanti) tries to the story at the beginning and unfolding the story as SOCIAL ETHICS TAKE precendence now to per· and Mr . Bruce Springsteen (honest - convince coroner Nydorf (Pat Corley) a journaliRUc recollection of the events that led to sonal feelings, a fact that Angela and many others that's his name). Showtime is 8 I 2 Free I that point. accept. Though belittling and dehumanizing, their toolght. not to take the stand in the murder apathy suggests that not only can the order not be hearing ; Belker (Bruce Weitz) tries to I I changed but that they feel it should not. And, on the Brenton Stage, Old convince Eddi~ (Charles Levin) to get IN ELIMINATING the conv~tional element of I Quarts of Pop I suspense, Chronicle takes on a dark tone, a The killing itself is carried out by Angela's twin Creamery presents two acclaimed one­ out of town so he doesn't get killed; bleakness that seeps into everything that is said and brothers, Pedro and Pablo, who repreS(lnt the split acts under the aegis Two For tbe Sbow. Renko (Charles Haid) tries to convince done. Some feel shock and regret, but most are feelings of the townspeople. Pedro is dead set on The plays include James McClure'S Coffey (Ed Marinaro ) that it's not a I Offer good through June 12. 1983 I apathetic and oblivious to the event. carrying out the ritual, embodying an animal off-Broadway hit Loae Stir, about a good idea to go out with his former Chronicle is set in a small Latin American village brutality and coldness in following duty and honor; Vietnam veteran and his attachment to girlfriend ; Grace (Barbara Babcock) Pablo, however,. has second thoughts, questioning a car, a woman, and Lone Star beer; tries to convince Phil (Michael I ONE COUPON PER PIZZA I and centers on the murder of an Arabian named San­ 5()C Service Ctlarge On All Checks the act's validity and suggesting that the system tiago Nassar. The story is told through a former and Alex Gottlieb's September Song, Conrad) not to break up with her - by I S10.00 Service Charge On ell Returned Checks I resident investigating for himseU how the murder might need to be changed. which deals with an elderly couple on using some heated coconut lotion and IOWA CITY CORALVillE came about and its effects on other residents since. This sort of tension is central to the novel. By us· the eve of their 50th wedding leather. Who needs bathtubs? 9 p,m" 3$4-1552 351-1212" Santiago's mother recalls his dreams of "flying ing an inverted narrative that does away with the anniversary. Showtime is 7: 30 tonight. KWWL-7 . L through the almond trees without bumping into usual dramatic buildup, Cbronicle becomes a study anything ;" the narrator remembers Santiago's in the way events shape people's perceptions when ------lesson in caution when one of his father's guns was reflected upon years later. Dialogue is minirnal, as fired accidentally while the maid was cleaning the talk seems almost pointless in dealing with forces at REWARDI room. once of human creation but beyond human control. Such remembrances are almost all the reader A foreboding, eerie feeling permeates the book :.. a UNCLAIMID SCHOOL ORDERS finds out about Santiago, as 'he becomes an ominous characteristic of much of Marquez' fiction, but more Necchl's Education Department placed orders In anticipation of previous year sales and enigmatic figure in the novel. His slaying takes startlingly so in the simple structure of CbroDicle: Due to budget cuts, these sales were unclaimed. These machines must be soldl All on more meaning to the people involved than he ever While Chroalcle is not a novel on the grand Mar­ machines offered are the most modern machines In the Necchi line Thesa did himself, quez scale, which may disappoint some readers, he machines are MADE OF METAL and sew on all fabrics: Levi's, canvas, upholstery. has matched subject matter with tone and narrative nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk. EVEN SEW ON LEATHERI These machines are new with B THE MAN WHO indirectly determines Santiago's strategy perfectly in creating the air of inevitability 25 year warranty. With the new 1983 Necchl 534 machine, you lust set the cot or­ fate is a young nouveau-riche traveler named that informs the novel. It may not be a major accom­ coded dial and see magic happen: straight sewing, zigzag, buttonholes (any size), Bayardo San Roman . In search of a suitable bride, plishment, but ChroDicle is an admirable addition to invisi ble blind hem, monogram. salin stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons he becomes engaged to Angela Vicario, a quiet yet a distinguished body of work. and snaps, topstltch, elastic stitch, professional sarglng, straight stretctl stitch atl of this and mora, without the need of old fashioned cams or programmars. Your stern woman with a strong sense of dignity. Book provided Courtesy of the Union Bookstore. price with this ad S198 - Without this ad $529. MasterCard and Visa accepted, your Sometimes, il can be better to give than to receive, checks are welcome. Showing at the KINGS INN MOTEL, Rm . 148 - 815 1st Ave ., .. Coralville, naxt to Perkins. VAmerican Heart Association Date: Fri. & Sat. & Sun. June 10, 11, 12 Weldon explores sexuality and Time: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'NERE FIGHTING FORVOUR UFE Sale sponsored by Necchl USA Distributing, 312 State Street, Guthrie Center, Iowa Showing In conlunctlon with Necchl Di stributing Co .• Educational Division. marriage in 'President's Child' BICYCLE By Jame. Kaufmann Special to The Dally Iowan Spread Your Wings The Pre.ident'. Child by Fay Weldon. Double­ Books PEDDLERS day, 1983, 231 pp, 1983 RALEIGH U Learn To Fly HAT A STRANGE and disturbing Fortunately, Weldon 's novel bas more to it than book is Fay Weldon's The President'. suspense. The novel is actually told by Maia, a blind Bicycle Specials • One of Iowa's most modern ChUd. friend of Isabel's, and much of the early action cen­ flight scbools W Ostensibly a thriller, the novel ters on Win caster Row, where a host of interesting Record $155 (reg. $191) • Over 40 years of Oight training seems in fact more a polemic on misguided and/or and successful types live. eltperience misunderstood modern institutions. Weldon assesses The men are mostly stick figures, but the women Olympian $111 (reg. $239) are more substantial. 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" The answer, of Isabel's life is diSintegrating, and she goes to an These specials (and more), m course, is the obvious - Isabel Rust's son Jason is analyst. She tells us her story - not so mucb story, June 8 to 11 at our new location Flight Leuon Pilot Flight Program. Is that Tile Mu WI~ the illegitimate child of Dandridge "Dandy" Ivel, a really, as soliloquy - from the couch. It's the best it sounds. Dr. young senator with Kennedy-like appeal and a well­ part of Weldon's novel. 325 East Market known and apparently incurable case of satyriasis. Iowa City Flying Services a few lame Underneath the melodrama of the plot, and putting Saturday, June 11 don't mill our Benedict aside the author's cynicism, this novel tries to deal role is a virtual THAT JASON IS Ivel's son is known to the power with some very large questions : What is love? What DOG DAZE AFTERNOON Iowa City Municipal Airport 338-7543 in the excellenl Body brokers who have fo.~'years been grooming the randy about fate? Where Is happiness found? senator for the presidency. They view Isabel as a with 25¢ Hot Dogs and Soda Participatin, Piper Fllte Center· Your Blue Sky Headquarters Weldon's editorializing and her penchant for p0s­ and K 101 /KKRQ on-site til noonl possible obstacle to their future success. And ing cosmic-scale questions diminish TIle Pre,ldent', in Vieooa , Martin although the suspense is crudely handled in The President's Child, to say much more would undo the Child , yet the novel has enough to it to be disquieting. (David Wamer) , It demonstrates tbe truth of Isabel's psychiatrist's 325 East Market in low-blldget II- suspense tha t is generated in the last part of the novel. comment: "Life is not a kind of arithmetic test, set Open 9 am to 6 pm 338-9923 talks to Mar· by God, " . Martin forgets finaUy decide! , who bas only a I say that his wife'. mind justify the final Is nol a parody, and shown a knack fot PI rody, 'I1Ie MIl Put the jesting 01 Martin, film. Chapman, whole "YOU" Me. Du'l Wear black-and·whlte only haU-beartedly - and It's hard ID back in the seems to believe 11111, UNION

al art Applications are available for the Union Board executive officers (President, Vice President by the Art ill SII~ the work baIIp~1 for Finances, and Vice President for Promotion east corridor of 1M 11111 bulldlnc. Unfor1ullateiJ, II and Publicity.) To qualify for these positions, attention wltb lel'fral applicants must be a registered University of hanginc IMIfry - colWMI tblt obIcUII Iowa student and must have one year's ex­ line of vlllon, ~1,1 perience in leadership, programming, and beneath the won CII till working with volunteers. n. From that penpecIllI effect of the e.,,; Application may be picked up in the Student Activities Center, first floor, Iowa Memorial

received 'II1n! ~ ~,'" 1ht Um"'I~V 01 Iowl does I'0OI dlSC""IJ"II• ., III Union, between 8 am and 9 pm dally. work, laid lllat 11_ " lICe, n81101la1 ollgln, cOlOr, lell\jIQn sex 8 r Ido.oClllonli P'OQralll' IOd acllV~ , COOIdlnalor 01 Title IX and SecIIOn 50. ~ I:' ~~~~~~ For addillonal inlormlllon,::'II'oe be.,. aI for commlailllil~ , OIlO'lta, lowI Cliy, 10'11852242 I'tlooe 1319)3!>3.. eI9 mllIY. AcIIOn, 202 Jes .... p HIlI. Tho~:= had rIOt mlde In,.. J Deadline for application Friday, June 17th before, Continued from Page f' .- Reagan N Reagan make his brief announce- "you can be sure that we will have weight of a missile, Including fuel and Scowcroft, while the Impetus for ment in the sunshine oC the Rose Gar- numbers and they will have numbers." warhead. change resulted from Conlre .. ' den before some 100 VIPs. By coin· refusal to fund the MX missile unless It cidence, a civil defense siren sounded "WE ARE NOT going to get Into the REAGAN'S NEW FOCUS resulted was linked to a rms control. In the distance as Reagan strode to the specUic details of this position, not now from stiff opposition his earlier Reagan promised Wednesday to coo· ~i podium. or tomorrow or ever," the official proposals met on Capitol HJII and reo tinue the life of the Scowcroft Commls- .. Everything is on the table," said a said. jection by the Kremlin . slon at least unUl January, 1984. senior White House official. "We are The senior official said only that the Initial reaction on Capitol Hill was figure would be between 850 and the positive. START Is one of three sets of al'llll prepared to negotiate everything." negotiations between Washington and CI In Geneva , Rowny told reporters, Soviet proposal of 1,450. Other officials "The mood Is 'We want to do said It would faU in the range of 1,100 to something,' and It's not just me as Moscow. Intermediate Nuclear Force "We are prepared to be flexible and In- talks on European missile strength are ~! novatlve and to make reasonable 1,200. president .. . The word is bipartisan, The United States has about 1,600 the word Is flezlble ," said Sen. Henry being conducted In Geneva and MUIUiI ami changes wherever it will assure and Balanced Force Reduction eff~ progress. " land- and sea-based missiles, whlle the Jackson, D-Wash . Soviet Union has more than 2,300 . Rep. Tom Foley, D-Wash., said the negotiations I~ Vienna . harl "However, progress does not depend The United States will stick with Its new proposals are "very positive" but A successful START treaty would re~ on the United States alone ," he said. proposal to limit each side to 5,000 added that "In the past the United replace the Strategic Arms Limitation "~ "If the Soviet delegation Is prepared to warheads , about a one-third reduction States has not been as flexible as It Talks II accord reached during the Sovil meet us halfway, there will indeed be from (lurrent levels . Carter admi nistration, never ratified serle could have been." l progress. " But an important change was The modifications which provided by the Senate and opposed by Reagan. aoo While Reagan did not release the Reagan's offer to let the Soviets decide the heart of the new proposal came Both sides are respecting the terms of , ''11 specific numbers Rowny will present, how to approach the Issue of a mis- from the Commission on Strategic SALT II while a new ag reement is certa the senior official told reporters that slle's throw-weight, the measure of the Forces, headed by retired Gen. Brent negotla ted . that Analysis Continued from Page 1 , theory that there should be only a few proposed number Is stili to be decided , within certain limits. slles, since th ey have traditionally sucb large multiple-warhead missiles, but it is thought to be about 1,200 . The Soviets could go for larger mis- gone Cor brule force - size of warhead sucb as the MX, and that the emphasis slles, as they have traditionally done, ra ther than accuracy. should be on a smaUer, single-warhead ADDING THE NUMBER of born- althougb there would still be a general Wi thin those general counting ruies, missile which would be spread out so bers on both sides, the U.S. figure is limit on the number of warheads - there would be wide flexibility permit· the Soviets couldn't wipe out the force within negotiating range of the total of 5,000 for each side, or a cut of about ted on both sides. witb a few well-directed blows. 1,800 launchers proposed by the Soviets one-third from present arsenals - and The commission argued that such a Thus , the U.S. START team has been earlier. an approximately equal total explosive relatively simple agreement would be told to drop the earlier American in- Each side would be free to "mix," force of all warheads. easier to negotiate and simpler to sistence on limiting the number of that Is to shape its nuclear arsenal to That would presumably mean the verify. The president has accepted that Iauncbers to 850 on eacb side. The new its own needs and military pbilosophy, Soviets would have to bave fewer mis- argument.

Mano,.r - Jok. l"Itod Gloxinia Plants Golf Pro - Cral, .onk reg. $10 value /~ quail creek Bridge partners 5.98 ~ Hwy. 218. North Libert:y, low. 1 Dozen Carnatlonl GOLF CLINICS AI Seerlng, front, and Ron Thomae, painters with the UI Physical Planl, brush reg . $12.50 value Golf Clinics, For 3 Um ••. Inctudea In.lrucllon and all range a fresh coat of paint on the Hancher footbridge. They are ullng a lpeclal paint ball a. 8 ~ . M . - 10 ~M . designed to prevent futu re rusting of the metal ralllngi. Becaule of the Imall $3.98 calh & carry Monday-Wednesday· For all Beglnn,,,. Junior •• Ladles. Elc. bars on the bridge, the work II slow and It hal taken the painters five days to Friday ..... '25 CLINIC 1 - June 13 - 15 - 17 reach a third of the way across the bridge. Ae"- florist CLINIC 2 - June 20 - 22 - 24 OlD CAPITOL CENTER. GOLF EQUIPMENT Mon..Sot. 8 ..,.·9 pm Sol S am6 pm Metal Woods Many others Writers score with Sun. 12 pm·S pm 0 410 KIRKWOOD AVE. GREENHO\JSe: Taylor Made .... '690 available: Sug. I 9O.oo " GARDEN (EIYJTK Men. F~. 8-6 Wilson • McGregor Sol. 8-5:30; Sun. 9-5 Wilson ....·59" 351·9000 Su,. I84.oo • Hogan dark, stormy prose • Spalding .... '56" • Sou:lder • Taylor SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - A New school board ." Su,. S80 .00 Made Jersey high school student Wednesday Second place went to Pamela Joanne was awarded the dubious distinction of Hullinger of Temple City, Ca li f., for: 937 Bestsellers GOLF CLOTHING being the best bad writer among thou­ "I just couldn't believe how a preg­ June Special FtaturlDI BrlDd NAme. .ucb AI: WE CARRY THE We've put together a catalog of NEW sands of students who entered a univer­ nant nun, an AWOL midshipman and a Top Seed Divot SPIKELESS sity professor's bad-writing contest. beslSelling Governme nt publications. Golf - 'S" lonely necrophlliac all ended up on my Send for your free copy. GOLf' HOE BY The winners among the 6,000 adults gondola at Magic Mountain." M-' M.,,,ln, David Smith PO A ENDICOTT New Catalog " .. CoH .... Do"utl Hogan bod JOHNSON FOR from 50 nations who entered the con­ The contest - sardonically dubbed (l...... 11 A.M.) BOTH MEN AN D test were announced a month ago, "but the International Buiwer-Lytton Fic­ P.O. Box. 37000, Washin glon, D.C. 20013 WOMEN wanted to take our time with the tion Contest - spoofs the more es­ Division," San Jose State Un­ tablished "and more pretentious" English ProCessor Scott Rice literary competitons, Rice said. id . Edward Buler-Lytton was a 19th cen· • "It wouldn't have been fair to judge tury writer most noted for the now­ them along with the adults ," be said, hackneyed opening line to his novel "but the quality of their bad writing "Paul CIiCCord :" "It was a dark and was certainly on a par." stormy night ... .. Andrew Sterbenz, 18, a student at belran High School in Delran, N.J., THE LINE HAS been kicked around Save 25% to 50% took fi rst place wi th : for years by English professors at­ "He did not notice the pouring rain , tempting to show students bow not to the thunder. the lighting, the futile at­ write, Rice said. of the sun to pierce through the The annual contest, establisbed by 1I'''''Jl lt.''ss clouds in the early dawn as Rice two years ago, is designed to "en­ into Dunkin' Donuts, courage people to play with the '''UtJVII '~ on gifts for his rain-soaked greatcoat, language," Rice said. "When people I brtlshil~g a mauve thread from the are horsing around it's amazing what his genuine polyester imita­ they can discover. I'm a believer in the lea ther jacket: inhaling the Intox- crea live value of play." aroma of cream-filled eclairs Contestants were asked to dream up chocolate munchkins, and the most improbable opening line to a the waitress through his hypothetical novel of any genre. Fatfiers Day! Cool-ray photo-sensitive "The perpetrators of the contest ad­ 1I '"·IIlT.''''''''' lenses - such pleasures mit to con tri buting to the deli quency of for lesser men, he thougbt ." minors and have sentences such as these to show for it," Rice said in an­ Don't miss this opportunity to give Dad TO WRITE THAT badly, "you have nouncing the Juvenile Division win­ that watch or gold chain hes been be good," Rice said. ners. admiring at ZaIes. Del ran teacher Lynne Basner, whose The winners will each be awarded class entered the contest on certificates superimposed over a lenge, said in a telephone in­ mutton-chopped profile of Bulwer­ IIM'VIP'" that she was giad one of her Lytton. "It's a handsome certilicate," ISluaents had won , "but how am I going Rice sa id, "but he looks quite the sim­ Sunda~ explain a bad-writing award to the pering ass." June 19 It~ the perfect day to surprise him with a high.quality, famous-name watch like our special collection of Seikos., Elgins- and Pulsars-, originally $175 to $300, now just $100 to $225. Or, give him a 14 karat gold chain, origi· nally $200 to $650, now just S135 to $435. Choose from cobra, serpentine, rope and other favorite patterns. And at Zales, you can afford to give him what he really deserves with our 2-year credit plan or Instant Credit. Ask about details. So, let Dad kn(MI hes one in a million with a gift from lain, and sayer She'. a CP Woman who know. that the \\Web.. , 2~~ to 5096 off orIainaI price •• 8E~8!~~ rtght loOk put. her 8t the head of the cia... ChaIn" 3396 off orI,maI price •• ,,',""'1. ,_l1li ..k_ ...... tell '" 11M." k..., ...... 1f , ...... , ...... l1li r\IIII flu '" iIaInW. AlII . ', ...... 11",· If ...... IIM IIIIr 1111 1Iy~ . ,.,. w...... c..IIIi,.,...... n.y..,...... ,...... ; Ill ...... ' ,...... w.., .. cr...... I1111 .. .,. Now take r------Coupon----...... 1...... -----, """. up to ZALES l 11.00 off 1'.00 off I 2.years The Diamond Store " ~ Iwt, ,. HI Ihlmpoo, Cui, 'I Oul and Perm I CP Styl. and Style , top ay \ is all you need to knoW. , Not ••11d wHh 'Ily .,"" "'oeoun" , I 0fflJ< .""". J"", II. 1113 I : rA)a ...... d Perfunau... ee I I flO" ME/tI' WOMEN • NO A",.OINTltffNTNfCfSSA" '( , Old Capitol Cent.r 338-3666 °Atk ...... JWOII CUDIT CAIDIACtIP'IID, ~ CMII ~. ~. WIA· "--&,.....c:.t. .... DIllIn a...... IW~ . .. ,...... _t ...... ,, ~,...... , .... AI ...... " ...... The Dally Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, June 9, 1983 - Page 7 ,nli nued from Page l'

the Impetus for National news from Congress' . . MX missile Wlleq It \ control. Wednesday to con· Kirkpatrick: SOviets agitating Scowcroft CommlJ. January, 1984. Central American problems Thursday WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jeane Kirkpatrick, U.S. period," she said. She noted the 'United States never 2 for 1 ambassador to the United NatiOlll, sald Wednesday ruled Latin American nations as colonies, as Euro­ efforts to resolve conflicts tn Central America are pean powers did elsewhere tn the world. On All Call & Bar Uquors hampered by Soviet-led efforts to destabilize the Of the charge the United States wrongly supported & region. dictators, Kirkpatrick said the United States tried to "The existence in Central America of an active matntatn normal relations with governments in the 2 for 1 Pitchers of Beer Soviet bloc ' foreign legion' maltes the problem more region. 8 pm till close serious, " Kirkpatrick said during a meeting with "Usllally, on balance, it is better for governments about 75 House members. to matntain normal diplomatic relations with as -plus- "There exists today in Central America ... and many governments as possible," she aald. Mon.-Fri. 4-" 2 for 1 on all liquor certatn other places, a ktnd of international force $2 Pltchers-5O¢ Draws-6O¢ Mlchelob that supports destabilization of non-communist THE REFUGEE problem from Central America governments and the consolidation of power by a would be "colossal" if the democratic governments Marxlst-Leninlst government," she asserted. fell to communist forces, she warned. i'lioio ..,. DoIII ntlnued from Page 1 She stated her support of administration opposi­ Ann, Patti, Killer, ISis, Glddls Say: SHE LISTED AMONG such international forces tion to efforts in the House to halt aid to tnsurgents "Drinking Miller Is no Milltake." Soviets,.Cubans , Bulgarians, Libyans and the PLO. who are opposed to the Sandinista government of She did not specifically identify what she meant by a Nicaragua. "foreign legion" in Central America. ~o£ !B£u£'ta9£ Company Kirkpatrick rejected suggestiens that problems tn The situation tn Nicaragua is one "in which Central America are ljrgely the fault of previous tn­ Nicaraguans are seeking to fight Nicaraguans in tervention by the united States. She sald she was Nicaragua" in order to malte the government fulflll "not particularly proud" of some things the United its promises about elections and otber reforms, ISSIAKIS argued that such a states did tn the past, but said the U.S. record com­ Kirkpatrick said. agreenlent would be pares favorably with that of other world powers. "Are we tn a situation in which guerrillas fighttng and simpler to The United States did not rule Lattn American na­ to tnstall communist governments can count on the has accepted that tions as colonies, as some European powers did support of the whole Soviet bloc and insurgents elsewhere in the world, she argued. fighting against the installation of communist "Our national behavior was not good by our stan­ governments can count on the support of no one?" dards, but It was not bad by the standards of the she asked. creek liberl¥, Iowa Bill banning abortion coverage Serving Mexican and American Cuisine for federal workers defeated Regular Weekly Specials WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Wednesday Rep. Geraldtne Ferraro, D-N.Y., saId her religion MON 9-11 PM TUES 9-11 PM night defeated a $12 billion appropriations bill for the forbids abortion, and if she became pregnant, "I Pitcher of Drinks 25¢ Draws would be a middle-aged crazy woman, but I wouid Treasury Department and the Postal Service that tn­ Bar Liquor $3.60 7~ Bar Drinks c1uded an amendment banntng use of federal in­ have the baby." Yet, she aaid, if she was raped and surance funds for federal workers' abortions. became pregnant, she would want to know that her WED 9-11 PM THURS 9-11 PM The bill was defeated 259-149 . insurance would be good no matter what she decided The unexpectedly high "no" vote apparently was to do . 1634 oz. Original 50¢ Taco 'n' due to liberals who were dissatisfied with the anti­ Rep. Edward Roybal, D-Calif., floor manager of Margaritas $1.25 50t Tequilla cGregor abortion amendment, and conservatives who com­ the bill, said the Smith amendment was "just an at­ 937 platned it was more than $400 million over President tempt to dictate to individuals what tbey can or can't Double Bubble Happy Hour gaD Reagan's budget. do. " • Taylor Best sellers 4-6 pm Mon-Fri Shortly before the bill was defeated, the House But Rep. Henry Hyde , R-m ., aaid Congress must The u.s. Government Printing de voted to prohibit use of health insurance funds to pay protect the rights of unborn children. He aaid many Office has put together a new OLD CAPITOL CENTER, UPPER LEVEL for abortions for federal workers except when the types of medical treatment are not covered by in­ catalog of the Government's 11 AM-2 PM MON-SAT 12 AM-I0 PM SUN ING life of the mother is in danger - despite complatnts surance, and there is no reason not to exclude abor­ bestselling books. Find out what WECARRYTHE both from women members and congressmen with tion. Government books are all about. NEW large contingents of federal employees. "A sex change, a nose job - there are several sur· SPIKELESS Send for your free catalog. GOLF HOERY The anti-abortion amendment, offered by Rep. gical procedures that insurance companies don't pay ENDICOTT Christopher Smith, R-N.J., passed 226-182. for, " Hyde aaid. JOHNSON FOR The bill, one of 13 major money bills needed to run New Catalog 80TH MEN AND Post Office Box 37000 WOMEN DEBATE WAS EMOTIONAL, with opponents the government in fiscal year 1984 beginning Oct. 1, cbarging the amendment would trample the rights of now must go back to the House Appropriations Com­ Washington, D.C. 20013 both women and federal workers. mittee for further work.

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223 E. Washington Page 8 - The Dally Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, June 9, 1983 'IRIONAL 'IRIONlL Sports IIRYIC. PLANNING I woddlng? Tne HObby PriM 0".... nltlon.1 line. of quality In~'"tlon ••nd 'C~"IOfIe. , to% RA~E ASSAULT HAIIA._ dl ..... nl 011 orO.,. wllh pr ...ntl· ,,"po Crlli.LI .. ,Ion ., ,nl. Ad Phonl3$I-1413 ~(14_) National League AmerIcan League , ",nlng. and ....k.nd.. '-2G 1." Hassard signs two standings standings LAM PIIo'''O''P''Y. CrNtlvt PROILDit PREGNANCY! _ding pho,ogr'phy by ..perl .... P'o.... l on .. OOIIn",I"II. Aborioo ""EGNANT? L"'ng COuc: ....n ..0 prolilliona! f\Hoon.bll ,,.. 11110 C.II COIilct In Col ...... Will CoOII _ not I~ Sill Fr.ncleco " Hou-. not Incl_ pr.m.1ona1 coupla del".. to oeos. ~24 51&-243-2124. Ea,t W L Pet. Q. Eut W L Pet. 01 "'opt Ind gl.... 1M ",.ontagao 01 ..~ • toYIng horM. Strictly Coli THEIIA~UTIC Mil" Prlcll 'HI MEDICINE ITOI1lIn CorIitIIo St. Loull 21 22 .5eO Baltlmore G2 23 .582 "".1 top Illinois runners 00'11011416) 221-1071. ~2t rang, Irom 110 lor ono hour 100' Whorl II coot. I... 10 'lOll """" 10 8_1111 Monlr_1 27 23 .540 Toronto 2V 24 .547 2 rella,otogy 120 lor 1\1 8501-4354 ~. Philadelphia 22 25 .'" 4'1k Botton 28 25 .521 3 mllilg' Non .... u.1 Port.bll IIbll Iowa bead women's Track Coach INVENTIONI. Id .... new product. lorlld"ly.ndl.. llld •• 351·7131l '- ChlCIgO 24 2I .4t2 5 Detroit 21 25 .528 3 WIIII"'1 IndUitry prllln· 20 337· 2117 FOR Sill: PICking bo,.. ond Jerry Hassard has announced the slgn­ Plttlburgh 18 30 .388 I'lk New York 21 28 .518 3'Ik totlon/nallon" I.POOltIon. 1-100- b.rrll •. S.. u.lor lour Ioc~_ .nd ono w.y m.... Fly"" New York 18 33 .3113 10.,. 621.~ . Xl31 . '-22 wI,h inC of two athletes to letters of intent. Sportsbriefs Mllwauk" 28 28 .500 4'Ik Ttutk', ""'0 Renlal, 227 K l 'k~ The first Is Davera Taylor from W.. t Cleveland 24 2V .453 7 CHUIICH AvtunuI. 331·,II1. ~~ Lo,AngeI" 38 17 .878 W.t FREEZI REAGAN Bumper ..lek., •• Thornton High School in Harvey, 11\. IIIIYIC. IIIITHAIGHT Atlanla 311 18 .&44 I.,. 30 24 .558 Send noo .len or $6 00 lor 310 In- Taylor Is considered the top prep The Men ' s International California IInlty S,udlO, Dlpl. C. 2065 H Pregn.nt'! Conlldlntl.1 .upport Old San Franclaco 21 25 .521 1 Kan ... CIty 25 24 .510 2\0\ A.",u. N I .. Codo, fIIp/dl. IA ,"dng. 3,...... W. car .. ,~ sprinter In nllnoia, recordllll times of Professional Tennis Council ban is the San OligO 28 27 .481 10 Oekland 27 27 .500 3 62.02 . 1-10 PREGNANCY ..rllnlno Ind _ 11.8 seconds in the 100 meters and 24.1 strictest penalty ever imposed upon a HOUlton 25 30 .455 12 T._ 25 21 .4DO 3'1\ toling 1.. 11_ on • w.Ik.j, bolo in the 200. Hassard said sbe was "very player. Cincinnati 23 32 .407 14 Chloago 25 27 ,481 4 WHITllllt>Olt need. __. TUII. 11:00-2:30, Wid. 1:OQ.tOO Mlnn..ola 23 frl "30-1200. Emm.llokI ..... Wtdn ..day'. r.. u'" 33 .411 1 rtlt drive Ind m.~. In oPf.r. COl\. sought-after." The punishment relates to the Grand CliniC lor Wo",..,. 1~ The other signee is Janet Wodek Prix tournament In Rotterdam, Chicago 2...... YorI< 1 Seanle 23 34 .404 SIh nil 353-85e7 d.)'I: 351·t062 nlghl • . 'III.OIIAL LOt AngeIM 11 , Allanto 5 Wedn ..d'Y'1 ,.. u, .. 1-10 Holland, in March. Vilas was.a last­ IIRYICI Tt4II1A~UTIC M.... OO : from Warren High School in Gurnee, Montr11l5. PIRIburgh 4 Toronto 6. OIklllld 2 PhllacMlphlll 7. SI. i.cMIl. 4 S_llhl8hIoIJU. CoMed. ~ Ill. Wodek is a distance runner who minute substitute for Jimmy Connors, DatroI1 e. IIOtton 3 DAIVE cor to northorn CII"Ornl. OIlly. il51·02M. Mo 4-21 II ChIcago (Ruth_ '""), 1:20 your SIleo dl.trlbu lor. 1-&41-41341. PAOILlM? Marshall Happer said. p. ., . r.... " SMnIa. nlOhl LONELY IINGLEIII Agil 1'-861 Oppol'1unlllll ....,.bIt . 1-20 Wt 1111en: l'tI, anonymou .. "" Hassard said Wodek wasn't very highly flllpectlbit Irlond.hlp. diling. fidtnllal. Crill. Cool,,,.351 · 0140~ Pl1toburgh (libby H) II foIomr_ (A_. 7-2), U. Tod.,', gMl" oorrl~ . FAEE dllalll recruited, but he called her "a .TOIlAGI - l'OIlAGE h...... /doy. t'lWV alY. Or drop" p.m. DaIroh (Potry 5-3) It Bolton (Eo«orlll)' 4-21. 6:35 p.m. New._ · II.J"N """ 10 21m. Old 1IricIo. ,., 3-3) 0-3). Mlnl ,WI'_" uOk. !rom 6' • 10' sleeper. " al. Louia (AndUjlr II PllKldOlphIa (8yo1rom MI_k.. (Auguilino 2-1) It 81111",... (lIoctdk:l

, The Daily Iowan Iowa city, Iowa - Thursday, June 9, 1983 - Page 10 Stringer's recruits may be lucky seven , By Thoma. W. Jargo Hawkeye) arena Indicates the commit· : Staff Writer ment of the university to athletQ.: They were in aweorthe arena, aDdllb: On paper, it was a banner recruiting me, they saw a good number of . , year for Iowa women's Basketball tators." : Coach Vivian Stringer as she signed In addition to Long and Becker,: seven preps - including Cedar Rapids Stringer signed three Eastern PI'!pI : Jefferson star Lisa Becker - to and two teammates from WIICOnia. : national letters of Intent. Heading the list of Eastern recruits. , But none of the seven newcomers, point guard Angle Lewis from Larp, which also includes New Jersey's prep Md . Lewis Is considered an "excellst player-of-the-year Lisa Long, are ex­ ball handler with good passing stills," ; pected to step in right away and turn Stringer said. the sagging Hawkeye program around. Instead, there are nine players ALSO SIGNING with the Hawkeytt : returning from last year's squad - in­ are Pam DuBois from Detroit, Miti., eluding starters Angie Lee, Kim and Lynn Kennedy, who hails fr!e , Nelson, Robin Anderson and Lisa An­ New Jersey. The tandem from WiJcGt: derson - to attempt to turn around the sin are teammates Triela Blair iii fortunes of a squad that went 7-20 last Tammy McKay, who led McFarllid season. High School to the Class B state iii last season. ON THE OTHER HAND , the new The addition of the newcomen recruits will be expected to help build make for a luxury Stringer bas newr the "nucleus" for the future and instill associated with winning in high had - depth and lots of It. But with II a "winning attitude" to the Iowa school," she said. "We hope that will players on the roster, It poses , program, Stringer said. carry over at Iowa." pos ible problem too many quality "My philosophy has always been one STRINGER BEAT OUT hundreds of players for too few positions . For er· of team direction," said the first-year other college coaches for the services ample, cuts will have to be made IG coach. "This is one of the finest groups of Becker and Long, which is indicative form the travel squad. of freshmen on paper, but (they) must of the " new era" the Hawkeye But Stringer doesn't foresee II) realize that although they are all-state program is embarking upon . "Both problems in the future . "I hope players themselves, so are many of the Becker and Long had questions about everyone will understand m, players already on the team. They all the seriousness of the program," she philo ophy," she said. "There are 110 had great high school careers, and said. "But they had a chance to come t~s o{ competition. One is to lr-s '4 we'll try to transfer their talents into up and listen to what we had to say. knock someone out of a spot, aDd lilt college play. We'll rely on the veterans "Instead of looking at what had been healthy one is for everyone 10 be , for leadership, done, they saw what we're going to do. prepared. to won hard. U eve~(Jl ' " We first want to establish a winning We have the unique opportunity to works hard, you can be sure /bey bow N~;;;tbH~;k ~~;~i;t;~t;;; ~;;; · 1 positive changes for next year ! By Steve Riley "When I played we didn't do many head coach at Delaware State Collq! ( Assistant Sports Editor things, hut what we did do we did very In two years with the Hornets, III well." compiled a 21-27 record, including a64 When Iowa's newest women's assis­ Mid·Eastern Athletic ConfereDl! tant basketball coach, M~rianna THE ~- YEAR-OLD assistant said mark last season. "My fint year, I Freeman, starts talking about her new Stringer's success will rub off on the wanted to bulld the program, aDd I boss, Vivian Stringer, it is hard to stop downtrodden Iowa program. "I know think I've done that," she said. "Frta her. there are going to be changes, and they that standpoint, I feel I've been lAX' "She makes you feel very special," will come in a very positive manner," cessrul II Freeman said of the Hawkeye head she. said_ Before going to Delaware Stak. coach. "She sets a goal , and that goal "The people in Iowa can rest a ured Freeman was a graduate assistant iI trickles down to everybody in the that Mrs . Stringer does not say things physical education and intereollegia~ , Photo by Jeff Cook program." she doesn't mean," Freeman con­ athletics at Slippery Rock . Freeman was a member of Stringer­ tinued . HI was reading some quotes A summer sail coached teams at Cheyney State (rom her press conference, and you Freeman joins former Wichita Stal! College in the late 1970's. She was a can be sure that she means everything a islant Jennifer Bednarek to CUll· Bob Woodward, of Iowa City, hang. on to his wlndlurfer ternoon. The UI Salling (flub gave free rides to Interested reserve swing-forward. She charac­ she says." plete Stringer's staff. Both asslslallb on the Iowa River near the Canoe House Wednesday af- spectatofl to promote their membership drive. terized the teams she played for : Freeman is leaving a position as the will be paid $16,000 per year.

e a ~ Hancher Circle for the Performing Arts 75CDraws in cooperation with the 15 oz. Blue, University of Iowa School of Music Special Export, ~ Miller Lite. presents H am to 211m ~ Dally WOOD Doc Severinsen 6 South Dubu ue andXebron THE Johnson County Landmark AIRLINER Two great jazz bands In a rousing Father's - Serving rood conllmJoully since' 944- Day musical extravaganza! THURSDAY In Concert, June 19, 1983 PITCHERS Hancher Auditorium, Iowa City of 8 p.m. Draft Budweiser All seats reserved. Budweiser Light Now on sale at the Hancher Box OffIce! or Busch Proceeds from this Special Event wiD help defray transportation costs for Johnson $2.00 County Landmark's summer 1983 European tour 8to close - Including performances at the world famous Montreux Jazz Festival In Switzerland! a We Are Open at 7 am Daily Serving I Fresh-Made Donuts &Cappucino Ticket prices: W. $7, $12, $16, $20 g WI PLEASE NOTE: The price of each ticket In all five zones ----plus ---- Includes a $5 tax-deductlble contribution to the Jazz Band Fund, Double Bubble 4 to 6 pm adm\n\stered by the University of lCNJa Foundation, FREE Popcorn 3 to 6 pm Daily The ticket stub serves as your receipt P Starting Wed. May 18 from 9 to 12 tl: YI..E & the For more information call the Hancher Box Offtce: L DROWNGER Iowa Oty Slickers te (319) 353-6255 (Iowa City) or 1·8O().272·6458 (toll-Ire oultide Iowa City), te ~j 12 pack of BUSCH $4_40 pIUSdep Buy your tickets NOW for the Jazz event of te the summer, featuring lWO great bandI & tl and help send ONE to the Montreux Jazz Festivall Il... • t..